THE CENTRE REPORTER —i' Ut Thursday DKC.H. m. < lodge meetings Oa*TS 4U Wn **K*--^USS^HIII., '• V" T ~u 1 - ,h v 0il ?. > 'V ,loW " 'Lvi Ssd W B MlWrtUI, w M i l " j:r?. " j smoooos or afire *■ J J, AH* XT """ LOCAL ITEMS. np friend* *> obH* by aonding u j i ii" now* in thoir locality, give Uern* of i%ni , wc Wl n nut Ihoin in ihJjl X noiteo. _ofdth. *nd marri- j **?*' sending wa the nam a of five A "4b oHW ' the m.A. will bo iorp.onou.o R*ro*r oneyear , fr S?' being r®ad by nearly T"; So hU afde of the county. \\ f \ t hn a larger circulation thai, j iSl.m f. r , Ar c^ Subscriber* to the lUtvKTKR re,M # iiiiiiil* Af t\'#lw county, tbouM ' l, ' "luflVc. nl*. vcurly, for postage whHjJ ill i.nv hero ; ibis reduces llio postar S :xi\ b >-•• one year'* postage • y cU \y, rogrolto learn that Major Cbag II Shrinor. late > Mifflinbur*. but now Frooport, IU . *" b * cn ick for w " v lime Loeb'a keep lb fl "" 1 "° a ! * IP 3 ityUs of drew good* in tho county, b v, u can buy at city price*. ( ' ] j4 ,t Wednesday to Saturday, 0 wo bad terribly *lormy weather • wjjA thermometer below rero. night last we bad nearly an inch v . . The weather for nearly throe week* boon cold, and the ground U froaen ; . doptb ef to* era 1 inehe*. Newman will sell vo l a hat for 7 that will cost you SIOO at other stc ' Try Newman and be coax meed th sella cheaper than anybody elae u. f .< count*- . , . , _ a __Wcbad another inch of anow Monday night, ground U covered V\ not enough to make ale.ghing. juUn Mu*#W, of Aaronaburg , \ a 6ang.WyiUSrcJ tvt.ho.d fever. Y I S f severe attack el tbia dweaae, able to about again. The Centre Hall Cornet Baud w ill hold • Fwt.val oaring the holiday! .com- j mcncmgThuhday rrenhtg Dec. *> and closing Saturday night following-open j day and night OyGera, Ke cream, regu- | ( l.r mcab. *c. will be fbmwbed. -Music , by the baad. Adm- on free ' the •* United Brethern church, , nearNiUaa* Hall, on Millheim cureuit, J Allegheny Coafereace, will be dedicate, L.— flit Alaothe K n ■ire her on Tiid. n. On the night of the " v tion he had won and w.v> j kfc the W t. The nest ofr" b - h - d , 10 . aadpsid off in return ; and thus e , I and win* on alternate nights, pu- 10 B one night like a man and B *" cU '* w , aing- the next night like a hero. e claret thai it is the most g' ' rl ' v y R that I,a* ever been held. hopes it continue undecided lhrouy b tbc w ""' ' a Kunbury Daily. Now Wo will offer to bet right hen Xh tliat is if that ar feller and that p married tlie'll go right offtoSech B their groceries, bcctiue that s b< . B ters and they'll bath win ngaio. ♦ preeh oysters, and the large.. , ?r V ftau't lot of cigar* in town at C. Di| lr H' ■afactionery. bp-FOR .Sali.-A ft™l R U, kouM lot. at Aaronsburg. T, B **• Apply t this offce. ?w W —-FOR SAI.K-3O acres of ofd a m Wd r.e ur Centre Hall, *m from railr B fepßL easy. Apply at this office B are any person* in this, °. T 1 BT* rj'binitj. wi*hing Plan BL -i'" 5d B SPfVDwhtl F- hjrr W for any " fot TI J ■ thtm T V a B/ri thc rrct ' ,*y ■ J 1- en April" >JT |w*hfL J, *pde r Imm. ''"fit gftht °ff- * BjWthe new Cloth.ng K-4 fine Chinchilla 7 wo rth $lB for $ ■JfJoaU. worth sl6 fo' ■ Liter Overcoat* *t ■ Bfls-aper than je- FHEP. KUHTZ, Ktlitor and Hropriotor. VOLUME IX. I The Story of Tweed. William M. Tsnwvl wai boru at No. T 24 Oln rry street, in the Fourth ward of , New York city, April 3, 18-JJ. whaiw bin i father and liui grandfather lived before | him. the latter being a Scotchman Ilia father waa a eliairtnaker at No, 3 Cherry street William worked ill hia carlv ilay* at ohairmaking, but was nulW quently employe*! by Isaac Fryer, and dler. at No. '277 lViarl street, aa errand ■ boy. Hi* father"* buainsMM he waa sent to aehool at the lU>v. John T. Halaey's aohooi, at EliaaU>th, N. J. Here he w* an avaitluou* student lb>- tnruiug to New York, he waa elerk t*> J. A G. 0, Alexander, tobmvxx dealer*, at No. 107 Front street at s.*<) a year. Hi* | ! father nieMwhde having become one of the firm fD. Berrien A Oct, brush maker*, at 557 Pearl street, he Iteeatue a : clerk there, and after two years Uwaiue I a junior partner. After being there aev*k hi* seat as the board Iving theu first tablished, and later on he was elected .bird time a member of it On Jan ary 1, 1863, he became deputy street * •ommissioner, under Mr. Charles J. /Cornell. In 1867 he became State Sen j stor. A* far back as 1844 he liecame a memVxer of the Tammany society, and in 1869 he became it* chief sachem. As chairman of the Democratic general j committee he made hi* power d eply ! felt; likewise as president of the Amen ens club. Tweed married in 1844, and j had eight children—four boys and four a girls. l On the tweuty-s-venth of Octolxer t Tweed was arrested and gave I vail itume r diateiy for $1,000,000. He was again ar t reeled on charge of felony on the fif teenth of Decembt>r and held incnstovly, out ou the following oav. was iadirted for forgery. j l °', tvrenty-aeooud of November, !>" *, he was cjmunttexi to the Tombs, iclie ; a week later v.*as removed to Black dl's island to nndeigo a *euteace to twelve years' imprisonment. On the t treaty-second of J;*ne, 1875, i Mr. Tweed wa* taken to Undlow street 7 jail, New York, for the purpose of pro 1 dncing him lafer in the supreme court. 5 O caaionalJy the warden took htm out t riding to Central Park iu a close car- riage, and likewise to visit his family. "4 On the fourth of December, while at his ; wife'e residence, he gave the wtir*leu and | oue of the prison keepers the slip, and f the next they hear*! of him waa Lis sr ' rival in Spain and his arrest on the j seventeenth of last September. \} ~~ ~ Tweed ou the Franklin. As for Tweed's behavior during the voyage, said an officer ou the Franklin, i I may say that ho acted a perfect geu k tleman. He impressed u* all very , favorably. He seem-d to have the true ! grit in him. He was vt ry sociable iu ' deed. His sal >ou bo 1, bef* ro became > on board, b<-en nved as a smoking-rx om for the officers, and it wax quite i atarn! ' for thera to drop in after dinner to talk t with Tweed or to play a gain" of whi-t or euchre with him. And t. o old gv - t tleman was always pleased t > see lh- L officers. Ho treated them vtry politely. I He on joy c. I most of all his littl games - of card* with them, and be really played i 1 a very sharp and lively hand at almost anything. Ibe officer* were directed r> uever to speak to Tweed about hi* No- York troubles, and they were very care , ful to oltey instructions. Ou tho Othe hand, Tweed liad very little U> say on j *' tho subject. I don't know tliat I ever , hexr.l him sjveak of the matter except it; *th.i mat general way, such iv-i to say .1 that h j wa* very willing t.i get ba-k t >| America. He was v ry for dof reading, ! • and spent alio! his time, when not in - company with the officers, in porii;g 1 over the newspaper* that w.- gave him ' nn.l such book* at he could jr. cure. J Upon the political situation ho waa ex- | " cee*ltng enUrtaiuiug. He *e* me v l to be I thoroughly posted in N -w York politics, pd gave n* occasional fnuuy st> iea how election* had lveen carried in v tie ciiw. Hi* rcmiuisoenoea of the i onrtlflward were }>erhaps the most i Tweei wa< bdd that h r.e< d s not bo bacl;"**rd about asking for auy . thing he might want. Whatever tl e - ship contained w>* at his disposal. He r asked for very little, however. Ho w s j apparently quite cot ti uted with what Lo r-ived. Ho had a servant whosti soln ! >u-in'fs was to attend to hi* wnnt*. c Hi* meal* were servisl in Ins own room in rrotn the officer*' rnes*. He nto wiih ! 1 f good appetite and apparent reli-li. lie : never drank wino or spirits of any kind except wlun he was unwell. He would 4 *t then take moderately of rorno jdain 4 drink. He di! not smoko at all. si- ! - though tho officer* freqoctHlv burned - ■ their cig rs in bis saloon. The ship's s surgeon reported that Tweetl'.s constant j i oor.tinrtnent in hi* r *im would probably j * have an inltuiouso*ctl to think, however, that he de eliuod to exercise he felt that it was humiliating for him to walk the deck in oompany with an officer as guard. r iKuiestic Life of the Presidents. * Washington wa* married, bnt .had no 7 children. Adams wa* married and had ■j cue Bon. whom he lived to see Presi- dent. Jefferson waa a widower; hi* j n wife died twenty years leforo his elec- j I tion. They had six children, all daugh r < ters, of v hom only two survived in j fancy. Madison was married, bnt bad , |no children. His wife was the most ' elegant woman that ever adorned the , Presidential mansion. She survived ? him. and was for many years the pride of Washington society, having live J to £ listen to Heurv Clay's farewell spycck in f the Senate. Monroe was married, and so was John Quiney Adam*. Jackson wa* a widower, and ro was Van Baren 0 and Harrison. Tyler was a widower 1 when he entered office, but soon after ; ward married the heiress, Miss Gardi . ner, of Cincinnati. n wa* the only ;j President that married during bis term ' of office. Polk was a married man, and his wife survived him n number of years. General Taylor was a widower. * Pierce man, but Ilucban * an Johnson, ( l ran t the Hkd^^^^^^^^^^^Rftkdanghter Bf the n ■d m i THE CENTRE REPORTER | TIIK NEXT MOULD'S FA 1 It. Th* rrrp*ralla** for ihr Ki*llla *1 I*l* nl I'art*. The pre|>*ratiouM for the next great ' world'* fair, which opens at Pari* May 1, 1878, are going forward actively and hariboniounly. 1 rout all pait* of Pari* will K< vtaiblc the two immense towers eighty metres in height, say 2t'*l fere the portico of which a wills terrace stretches from oue cxtrein tty to the other. The principal entrance is at the middle, and at each end are two immense dome* in irou and gla**, sur mouutexi by lantern* aud fiag.-taff*. The garden* stretch on either side of the fa cade between the palace ami the aven ues, aufi contain a vast number of small building*, kiosk*, uiodol farm*, cot tag ok, cafes, greenhouses aud tlio like. Tho center is left umax upied for the letter convenience of spectator*. Ou tho other aula of the Champ de Mar* i* the railroad station, s light iron buildiug in the Swiss style. A tunnel before the bridge of Jena toward Cren elle and a covered way ou tho other side of the Seine between Pari* and Pussy leave more room for carriages aud |>e destrian*. The boat*, fishing intple went*, and ail articles connected with navigation ami life saving occupy the two bank* of the S -tuo. To the bridge of Jcua is to be added another wide metal roadway, greatly increasing its capacity. The Trocadero, too, i* occupied with various minor buildings disposed iu an artificial park, while from its summit tumble* a cascade of water 160 feet wide, falling in several descents to a lake occupying what was the square where met the avenues of Jeua ami Delessert. From this lake the different parks and shrubberies will be watered. The pal ace of the TrxVodero is from oue pavil ion to the oilier four hundred meters, or say 1,330 feet in length, the pavilions at the extremities U>ing brought forward slightly toward the Champ de Mar* aud connected with the great central rotun da, from the foot of which tl \vs the one cade, by galleries forming s< piaeuts of a • senti circle. The great hail of the ro tunda, iu which an immense organ is to be placed, will Ih< n*td for concerts und the distribution of prizes. It ha* a large parterre, txvo rows of b >xee, and above all an amphitheater, util will seat 8,(M) people. Bound the eel:cert-room cub side, giving access to the Inxxes, are double galleries closed from the weather anil affording to promenad re a splendid view of the city. On t :ther side are ' peristyles tqanii g on the Place de Tro- . cadero on the side of the Bois de lk>u iogue. Above thitn are the offices of the managers aud committees; they also : serve a* vestibules to the two groat curved galleries that ruu from the cen tral rotunda to the pavilions. These galleries are in a succession of hail*; l*- fore each is a light covered portico run nil g the whole length. To tha pala< of the Champ de Mar*, as has already been raid (a ivantage having be u In!.- nof the difference- in grade to give tho building a command ing apjH-arai.ce not pos eseed by that of 1867), w-vctiteen steps omduct. fwt nty eevt a de*rs open from the ter race into a gallery one thou ram 1 feet long, eighty wide and fifty high. Dome* at the t xtremilies are furnished that are much higher. The galleries for ma chinery, n 11 r.d of bci: g circular as thi y w-re in 1h67, are strnipht, anxl so give Ihe fqwrt-t ra nnro impitsMve view Each 1* 650 mi tre , or over 1,200 f-et in length—that to the l-lt bung dovi>t th run toward the military school, meeting iu a large vest bale aud gallery combined. These larg • machii • ry galleries and vestibnle* iuc.'ose' an ob:o: g area il-votel U build ;:rgs for the display if textile fabrics, •te ; olht rs rui i.iug pnral < 1 with the an. ue* ile Latonrdoi naye anil de SefTreu will contain fx> i product*. The fine ait - departnii i t i* ::t the n. i Idle of tho palace, i<>l ted by two avenues from the industrial dcp.titnn uts, ar.d occnpy inp eight pavilir ns, etch ciu-taiaing one i l .rge an I four smaller halls. Tuiec uvi ur.ea un-i tat the c uti riu a garden ' il>- ut a* large a* that of the Palais Loy al. with khv-k* an I a basin tuid foun tains. 'ihe state ha* advanced 35,0(0 francs to make the necesory preparations for thir. fctival. A >Vrddlng Aeciilcut. Tlio Cincinnati o>nimrrclal gives further particulars of th" frightful acci dent which ticfiTl a wedding j>arty that hfl that city late at nt lit for a neighbor ing town. The party con-isted of some forty persons, and were liound for the farm of M [. Bramlagc, at Blue liock. Tho widdiugwa* to take place at the farm the following morning, ai d the traveling p:\ity exjwetid to roach th" place about linyhght. The ru.nl ul >ug which they w. r<- traveling nt tho time of tho accident follows n crock which it croav-s ar.d rccrosses at several jH'ints. At tho *eiu* and is crossed l y a bridge •twenty live f.ct above tho l*-d of the etci k. The bridge is n ricketty tvisHleu structure, w.thlceble plauk railings ou cither side, and of a width barely suffi cient to allow tho passage of one wagon. The patty reached this bridge nlwmt two j o'clock in the morntr-g. In the profound darkness one wheel cf tli-fcromost vc i hide i u Uleuly rolled off the roadway, | bringing the whole w-ight of the over burdened wagon agaia-t the shattered 1 tialustrnde. This gavo way and tho wagon, wit'u itsliviug fn ight,Uninderod down into tbc creek below, bringing ono of tho hnrsealong. The other animal, ; strange to say, remained on the bridge, j • The larger jiortioii of the pariy were in- j s jnreil, some of them bn.lly, bnt uo live* ; were lost. None of iho party could j ' I give Riiy account of the position in wbieli ' the vehicle landed. 'J bey only remcm- bend a sudden j( It in the dark, a gieat c Clash of breaking wood, the shock of an " unexpected and terrible fall, sudden I pain and shrieks of agony in tho dark 1 ness. Fortnuati ly, assistance soon carae ' and the sufferers were tenderly cared for. ' It i a curious circuinHliuicc tLnt the aui- , nial which fell the whole distance of ' twenty-five feet received no other injury * than a slight skinning of OM foreleg. ' Administering the Oath. i Chief Jnstico Marshall of the United j States administered tho oath of offloe to Presidents of tho United Htates nine times, from Nov. 4, 1801, to March 5, 1833; Chief Justice Taney seven times, ' from March 4, 1837, to March 4. 1861, 1 and Chief Justice Chase three times, J from Mnreh 4, 1861, t March 4, 1873. I The oath was administered to George ' Washington, the first President of the ' United States, by tho chancellor of tho H State of New York in Now York city, j April 80th, 1789, tho chancellor ex- , claiming, as tho oath was taken: " Long live George Washington, President of tho United States 1" Well Phoviued For. — lt is calcu- * luted that five hundred and seventy-six \ million francs passed through the hands 1 of Louis Napoleon during tho eighteen ' years of his reign. Of this remains a * fortune of 11,844,809 iu Franco, and abon 26,600,000 in England, the United States, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Algiers and Corsica. The ex-empress f ami her son have therefore still neurly u $8,000,000 with which to console them- t selves. 1 CENTRE HALE, CENTRE CO., PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 187<>. HIE DUTY OF THE IIOL It. M.w.lfclui l.r all la Itrail. The great iu*** of intelligent |H utile in this part of the couutry at lea*t, whe ther they are Itepublicau* ur Deuio i-rut*, **y* George Win. Curtis, do not believe that violence i* a remialy for wrongs |H'rpetrated under the form of law. 'Llwy ixdieve that it i* lietter for every reason that an election, eveu that of Pre*ideiit, although doubtful and questionable, if coiiHumuiatt'd under un questionable sanction* of law, shall lie resjiectetl until under tiuqm-tiouable Haucliou* of law it can be reversed. Thst condition of society iu which jwr son* fly to arm* to annul a law which they do not like, or to oppose the cxceu tion of a law which they believe to la* unjustly or corruptly administered, i* anarchy. It is that situation which in vite* aud eom|Hlved that scrio. s trouble shall uot hapiien iu any p-scxiblo con tingency arising from tln> disputed elec tiou. That reeolutiou must mak itm-lf effectively felt. Aud it emi do so >y in sistiug that C)ougri-->.i shall by i- .lunu understanding provide in sesaou u ainst any trouble at the tie of counting uud declaring the electoral vote. There are plainly two way* iu which thi* can be done. One is to agree to act harmoniously under the present provision of the Constitution which re quires the president of tho Senate to ojieu all the certificate* from the States iu presenile of the Senate and the 1 : use. after which the votes are to ln> c anted, and the jiersou having the vo'"* of a majority of the electors apjaiintcd is to Is* President. This view regards the counting as merely ministerial. At pn *ent thi* is the only provision. If no other l*> made, this will govern. The other way is to agree tha! if any ques tion lie raised by a meui!* r of either House, tlio objection shall be disposed of in a manner that shall be accepted by both siils* us final. There are undoubtedly objections to bo urged sgnrnst both courses, an against any plau wluitevi-r. But we are now iu a situation where it would be wise to adopt somo plan. Uti der existing ci reams toncee, it srid that the Srht plau wonlil elect Mr. Hayes, and the second might favor Mr. Til len, aud that consequently the Republican Senate would prefer the first, and the Democratic House some other. But the quest I>n in it* • ino is neither Republican nor Dem< cratic. In dividing it Cougrcas would act in the spirit of a national convention, * ek ing only the common welfare, and not a party advantage. If it 1-e answ- red that Congress is an assembly of hot pnrti *an*. aud cannot bo exixecb d to act patriotically, wo r- ply that the resolu tion i f the country in this eruerg. ncy is not partisan, but patrkhe, aud it must comjicl C< ngri is to act in it* own spirit. The plan which is most coinci dent with the simple provisions of the Const it utiou is nndoul tedly preferable. It is most iu harmony with the Stv'c I*l is of the electoral systi-m, which vests the choice of President 1:1 the mrjority of the State chv-t 'r*, and not in the ma jority of the popular vote. The Consti tution, aocoidicg to the bos: comments tors, moke* the function of opening the certificate and counting the vi te* purely ministerial. This has !>cen naturally tf-.e I)t mo crntic view, and tber< can t>e no doubt that it was the intention of the f.-iimers of the Constitution. The States were to elect the President and send to C ngres* a certificate of their choice. If there were question* of the valulitv of the election, they were to Ire s tiled in the Stat--*, on I Congress ha* bv law autho rized the g iverncrs of the St*t<-s to cer tily the choioe of el ct rs. The inten tion evidently is that tho counting in C- npre** shall le merely mini terial, a-el such a view i most harmoniim* with th> wholo *|iirit of the electoral svstera. Mr. Whyte, Beuator from Maryland, a D"m< crut of the straitcst fleet, held in the Senate that Hie two Honsc* of C-ingress were present nt the counting only as *|>octutors ; and iu re ply to a question of Mr. Morton he said that if two returns appeared, i-ach pur porting kr bo th luw'til leturn from a Stat , the Vice President was clothed by the Ooii' titntiou with jxiwcr to decide Ix'tweou them. But sensible men will lie prepared for every contingency which may arise. There is no doubt that there might Im a question railed a* to the reception of a State vote. This, ludocd, was oonsid i red a ea © no probable that Co igres* in 1865, by n joint rule, provided for throwing out the vote of a Htnto. Hindi a cuso i* hardly over more likely to ariae than when the choice of a President de pends upon a single aj.d when the returns from any Htate which would be decisive are asserted to be suspicious. That must Ire considered to be tho pri-s ent case, and it is therefore ono for which provision should be made, and mailo bu time*. We are not of those who hold that Congress will not respond to the desire of the country that a judicious and peaceful wilnlion of the present situation shall be provided. The re lly vital point now is, uot that we shail have a Republican President nor a Democratic President, but that we shall have a President under recogniz d forms of law. No .sane man wishes ctvil strife, and every educated man know* tliat re public* have nlways lieen destroyed by the fnry of jrarty spirit. We have mere ly reached in this country a situation which lias ln-en foreseen, but for which" wo have failed to provide. Sensible men on both sides are conscions of tho flaw in their party titles. Suppose the decision to rest on Loiiisiaua or Florida. No honest and well inform'd Republican would deny that act* of the Itepublicau returning l*>ard in Louisiana have been suspi cious; uo honest Democrnt would deny that there has been Democratic bulldoz ing in certain parishes. Again, if Democrats have terrorized the colored voter in the Southern States, there lio* been Republican trickery to outwit it. Tne cry of fraud and the misrepresenta tion arc nuiversal upon all sides. Under such circumstances, tho simple, plain, patriotic duty of every good cttizeu and honornhlo journal is, not to shont "fraud," and "plot," and "usurpa tion," and " bulldozing," and "rascal," and "scoundrel,"and "resistance,"and "two Presidents," bnt to in tint that Congress shall take care that all pre tense for trouble bo removed. If noth ing be done, we have tho Constitution for our guide; aud every intelligent man knows that the way out of the snarl is to hold fast to tire forms of law. "Every heart knows its own misery," she said, as she looked into tljo nest und saw that those Cochin China eggs tliat had cost her $3 per dozen had hatched out Muscovy ducks. * SUMYIAKY OF NEWS. liKtMllli !!#■• fr*iu ll* • **4 IHMI On llio iiigin before tlm meeting of llie lag . Uleture of South I'aioliiia two ootuisuite* of t'mloil Slele* Irxs'ji* U-oV |u4 nlgiietl ' by clelk of tli* oltt llouar. IVlu Joliee, or (itu lleiiut*, of the Slate military. The Democratic mouilrni Uiet In oaiunw at ten o'clock, ai.it at eleven (iiooecilrii lu a body to the Stale ItuUie to iteiuaiiil aduuiMUuu. llio orders tied born t chaiigetl, and tliey were admitted after Ihe uttici-r of ttik guard hadeiamiued their oreaßMd the sentinel* Tho D tuo- ' crats act# headed by the tin niters from Ldge i Oold and I.aureus, whuee elcx-Uou U in die -1 pute, and when lliej reached the door of Ihe ' LeglStallve hail they were refused admittance, ' the d-vrkeejer declaring their credentials null and void. The Republican portion of the ' House meanwhile had organised. 'The Detuo ciaiic turuilisrs imir ediatoly withdrew, aud a (woieet was read lo the military m the presence of a large coiicou se of t-tuaens. The pretsst declare* "We a majority of who members of "" the Iloure of lie{ roreulativea elect, protest I against Ibe refusal to a mil US to the Hall of ltepreeeuiativrs. We protest against the mili tary power of the I'm led Stale* l-arrmg Ihe passage into the --tale House of mrmt-ers I iltci of liie Legislature. We protost against tlio legality of the ptox-ediuga, and eapeciaily against the army of the I'nlteJ Stales be ing placed for the purpt—e of this ex clusion under the cummand i f John li Dennis, a partisan of Ojv. Chamberlain.' The protest concluded as follow* "In protesting agatnat , the barofaced uauijauon, this trampling on the laws aud the Coustttuliou of the Ktate, this dchauce of the highoat tribunal of the htate, it Is our purpose lo i Sr no resistance to this armed Intervention, t-ul to make oar , solemn appeal to lae Am cau j-eoplc, without l distinction of parry. Our veneration of law. our respoct for the supreme omrt and tlie usages of ail legislature assemblage* forbtd k our participaUou lo *ach oupreccdonlod and ' reroluUonarir proceedings." Geo. Hampton * was called tlpou, and ouuselcd peace. He said that one act of violeuoe mlghl prnctptlate bloodshed an t revoluUcn. He begg-d his ' friends to di*|*-rse to leave the streets, and keep jierfocUr 'iniot. The Democratic mea- I bars als-i waited upon Gen. liuger, and |>ro teeted against the intervention of the troO]. The l>em -crats 'irgamrnd in a ball, arid were , sworn iu by Judge Cook. There were stitjr i four Drm- crats aud two Ite; übllcana who vot . od with tlieiu, la tho body l'lie full House la oomj-ore t,f 1H members, but the election of those in Laurriis and ! Jgt :ie!d is c->ti(ested by llejiiUicaua llejiiUicaua * Tho two U> in sof tl.e South CaroUna Ix-g --islature re nl.uuod their seselcns in the sama hall, w.tli a -peakcr and a different eel of ofli cer# ptefi L g over each l<*ly. Generally, while c p body wa* tranaaittDg busitieas the oltier litti t ret, hat at t me* member* of both tod e* wcttid I ave the fioor. Aft r a continu ous •> -ijo of t aenty-four hours a compron.is* was prctx(r. C.iariihsrlai.i, and becvuee he t-eliev*d this was ticccetary tip -ervo order. He •y> "A uat the door of the II- nee. act who claimed au'.h r.ty to examine the cer tificate* of those claiming to be members prior to their avtmiasiou to tbo hail- but who, I think, had n > legal a'tlhori y for so doing *p pliel to tha officer iu command of the troop* placi d in the com t -r for the preservatuvu of tho peaoo, for a>i'stauee, on the ground that he wa being | r<-ssed upon aud or aid uot per form h s duty. Ti e soldiers were place ta* staled. AM so n as I **• fully informed of the crrrnnislatjoe* 1 ordered the •oldior* with drawn, as 1 had previously informed Gov. * Charal-oriaiu tliat I should eoi-.flue my action to the pr reri ation of llio jcaoe t and aliould do nothing w.tli refe-etu-e to keeping the d rs of tho rooms of meeting of Iho Houses. . or the ro ms themselves, nuire* it became iieoe*ary because of a breach of the peace which the civil elfin-raof the liouara should be miali!* to restore. No art was done by the pol4i- ra except that of their prreetice, as stat ed ; but, wliilct they wire an present, persona claiming tho right of entrance under certifi cate of the e'erk of the supreme court were , refused admhuiiou." After a continued session of the two Legis latures in Month Carolina for flvo days, it was announced Ilia*, tho State constabulary, atts- Uiuod by the l'uite-1 State* troope, would eject the delegations from Edgefield and Lauren*. Ai noon as thi* wan fully an none red, the Democratic House left in a body and went to the hall they had proTi u-ly cocupiwd. They i had been in Joint occupation wiih tho Rrpub lican House for five day*. Hamilton. Reddish, Meyers an 1 W'eatbmy, four of the Mackcy House, wert with the Democrats Thi* iu | mired the atrscg h of the Democrat*, with 1 certificate*, to sixty numbers. The Demo crats have, iti addition lo these sixty, the eight member* from Edgefield and Laurens, who bold the certificates of the supreme court, making sixty-eight in ail. Ity the burning of a baggage car on tbe Ral fj timorn and Ohio railway, the trtrnk of tho ' traveling salesman 'or the New York jewelry honso of Carter, Hawkins A Hloau was con sumed. It contained sample Jewelry to the amount of t2r>,ono. It is proposed to assay tlie ashes of the car with a view of saving ihe gold The Minnesota supremo court ren dered a decision sustaining the constitution . ahty of the inebriate asylum law, by which a tax of 410 pier annum is lovied npxm each saloon koeper and dealer in liquor* for tho maintenance of an asvlnm for inebriate*, now i in course of erection at Rochester A Mar: Diego press dispsich says that a loiter has boon received from Bau Rafael, tho capital of l/ower California, confirming the repiort that Gov. Villagerano's government had been over turned, but says that tho fact is that Villa gerane himself is a revolutionist in favor of Diaz. He has beon si rested and sent to Gtiaymad on charge* of rebellion, abuse of the election laws, fraudulent practices, etc. There is a universal feeling in favor of the new gov ernment Gold is daily drawn fiorn tbo Kuro*-ean banks to tie forwarded to this coun try Tlio official canvass of Now Jersey gives Tildcn 115,956 ; Hayes, 103,5i11, and Cooper, 713 ; Tildeu's majority being 12,443. California's canvass, excepting one county, give Haves 78,008 and Tiidr n 75,841. ; ....Indiana's official figures show Tildon re i coived 213,536 votes; Hayes, 307,011, and , t"coper, 9,533 Senator Ransom has been reelected by tbe North Oarolrua Legislature. One of Gen. Orook'e officers ha* cap | lured au tudian village of oue hundred lodges . North Carolina's i llunal vote gives Tllden 122.580 arid Hayes 100,402, Tildeu's majority being 16 178 The Florida cauvaaslug board { gives the Itepublicau majorities iu Ihe Htate sa 7,4t°0, and the majorities lu Democratic | joo uti lie* aa 7,418. This would leave a Repub lloan ill-July of forty-two. The Republicans j.roleated against tlie returns of sixteen ouun tie* being reotlved, slid the Demuetst* against those of nine counties, and all of these will be contested The returns from oue staaJl I oounty were uot iu aud uot canvassed. The slalue symholiaiug religious liberty, 1 erected by the Hebrew order of U nt! R'rilh lu 1 the Coulertuial grounds at I'hitedcljihia, was uuvelled in the presence of s large crowd There Use been a great fire in the city of Yedo, Jajau. It was oue ut the must destructive - which has ukeu pdaco iu many years. The foreign eet'.louieut was partially destroyed ... j Au tuoeudiajv fire at Enfield, Mass , destroyed 1 ten stores aud a teuemeut block. Loss, flB,- ■ 560 ; Insurance, #i,500 ... Massachusetts' vole , for governor uumbered 356.904 this year agalusl 173,185 last year. Ihe vole was divided ! Rice, ltep., 137.665 ; Adams, Dem, 106,850 . j Raker, Labor Reform, I'robibiUoa arid Wo man Huffrage, 12 274, ecattcilug, 115 Thanksgiving was generally olwrved through- , out the country. 'lhe various asylum* aud ourrecUoiial institutions of New York city feasted tbtir inmates in a bountiful manner. Few York a giaiu htltlnt-ea ia shown tu U ' dechuiiig m compelisou with that of other AllariUc jhu llaytl is lu a fevered state, as a new revoluttou is looked for at any t.rue .... The fearful hurricane which Visited the little island of Gr*nd Oajiuauas iu the Vlest Indue, last month has uot left a fruit tree stan-hi g. The sea was so high aud so furious that it actually washed over the island, which is low and at Its broadest {-art only two niiUs broad The govcrutncul of Jamaica has sent a vessel of war with p-rovit.oua for the sudor lug inhabitants Unsuccessful allemjit* were made to burn the Congregational aud LTutartau churches iu Ist corn a, X. 11.... New Jcrspy r.< cted four Democratic aud three Re public*!! t'ougreaameu DUimus' ofiiciai figures Hires. 277.336; Tlldeti, 358.6trx, and Ooopwr, 17 lU9L Th* schooner Equal, of ltockland, Ma. j from New York to Wiuterp- it. was rau down and sunk off Cap* Cod. The captain waa lost and the rest of the crew wire saved .. While Robert Lee, of New York was silt-ng at the auj per tal-lc with hi* wife and nine-year-old daughter, be took a new revolver from hi* , pocket to show Ihttn. when it waa discharged iu some manner, the ball cnleriug the train of giri aud causing instant death. Acre r tmg to the treasury statement the public debt at tbe tins# of November amounted Lo •2.221,685.785 i, lose *132,349.6-6 47 caah Ui the treasury au increase during tbe mouth of #457,662 C 4. The amount cf coin in the treas ury I# #79,811 471 24, Ui* amount of cur rency. #11,741,215.33, aud the apec-al deposit* for the rettenipuou of crwtiflcvtea of dcq>osit, #40,72*1 tW Rhode Dlaids l^gialature elected a I'rtaidenUaJ elector in the p lace of Mr. GorHu, who la a Tutted Htate* Ceutenutai cvtnm.s-ioner li oatidlartes started scvetai fires In New Orleans and an immense cotifia grat.o-.i resulted there from -tho fire dejwil mti.l being c-omparalieely helplees for lack of water. Oi.e hundred aud twelve houses were deetroyed with then content*, Uiciudtng twenty on Ogtitalll street, twenty-four on Roberteoti slieet. thirty-two ou Yillere street, three on Mans street ar.J ten at.4 St Ann'* church ou Esplanade st reel. A f*w of the structures were pais' a", revidences, but the majority were occupied by poor families who loat tfceu all and wi.i suite: intensely during the w titer During the progress of the oot.fiagration a Col qed man. In tlie act of firing a building, wa* fire] at unsuccessfully, and made hi* es cape Twenty firemen sere more ur less iu- 1 j vred by accidents during the excitement.... A dozen building* ou th* Exhibition grounds at I'l iladsq- ..abelougtug Ur the ' card of snance, which agcregated #2.500. M) ~ their construc tion. rev".re I at auction sale otily #296 160 The M n he 'd i ft, l-eli g the only oco of the principal (-noctures put up for sale, realized #2CO itX', and was lion, ht f r the I'erxnanent Exhibition Co. The or.'gital cost was tl.f/iO,- t 00.1 A colore! man named Cruteher wa# liangr.i by a ru ib in t! o wood# tear Nutbola nils, Ky , for att< mptrng an putrage np>on the wife of J G. Oojar, white lu a game of fuoloa'l bvtween tlie Harvard and Yale freshmen the former were success ful D o thcui-aud houses have 1-eeu awep-t from A Inanople by an iuundalton A ter rific gsle prevailed throughout Great Rritain and inoeh damage waa don* by fl od-. Ku- i msroua a'.lppirg 47; Department of Jus tice, M,422,990; Department of Agriculture, ! *227 290. Total, #299,6.11,668. These eeti- i us i ire **15,000,090 loss than thoao for ' 1877, and Oongresa appropriated #47,500,000 j lass than Ihe total estimates for that year Tbe bfficial vote of Oregon, a declared by the 1 canvas era give a Republican majority of 1,165. 1 A protest was filed, signed by,Beuator Kelly , and eight other Democrats, against the < Nsiiaiioe of a certificate as Presidential elector ' to Watte, and in favor of giving it to the elec tor who has the next highost vote on file. The retnruiug hoard of Louisiana has re- >. j turned a* elected a'l of tho Hayea electors, giving the lowest Mayes elector over tbe i highest Tilden elector more than three thon- ( sand majority. The following are the figures: l TKIiMHs a Year, in Advance. ; Lowest lisyae elector, 71,0.'3 , highest Tthloti •ilbotur. 70,604 i highest Hayea eld-tor, 76,136. i They declare the enure Republican HUle ticket eltM-iod by 8 600 Mid a Repubhoeti tua | juruy lu the I legislature. The creury of Htate personally served utiUoa on the electors , that they wore elected lire (Kate Senate aitd ItepuhUoan llouee of Mouth Carolina, in : J iiut eeeeluli after the paeaage of a ooucnrreut laeolouoii, met and eonvaased the vote for governor and lieutenant governor. The oouu- U*> of Edgefield and Leurwc* eere thrown out, hnu the Deuiosreuo Ha net or* retired from the hall. Wlrcn tire return* were oan- VMWK], Lieut GOT. (Leave* and Hpeaker Mackey declared Chamherlalii elected by 1,011 votee majority. They then adjoorueJ. 11 amy tub addressed several thouaand persona, coun seling the utmoel quiet, and laying that lira ! whole campaign waa one of peaoe, and the people tuuat iruat him fur a few deya 1 jugtr, and theu victory would he assured. lie aaid i he waa legally elected by 76,000 white and 17,000 colored voter*, and he intended to ha governor lu Caroluuall all the pool-rooms have declarod the election beta on Trealdetrt 0ff ..... The President a meaaage dl appointed everybody. It waa expected that the meaaage would be devoted a'.muet entirely to the Praat- Jential complication, bat it is not The Brooklyn Theater waa burned during the per formance of a play. The audience and acton had difficulty ut sweeping with their Uvea. The disaster at the Brooklyn Theater waa | one of tire moat torn hie thai has taken place for a long tune. The end of the evening per formance waa drawing near, when ruddeuly an alarm of ftre was given. The audrenee aroee at ouce and made a ruth for the doom. The elroug trampled dowu the weak and over one hundred lives were lital. It waa not beuevwd up to the time the Sre had bunted out that more I ran one or two lives had been loat, but aa aoou aa the tlremeu could enter the building the remain* of the unfortunates were foxud lying ail through the bmiiirtg—many of Uraae ' women and chtidreu. The remains of the ac fortuuitea were ao badly bumed that it wi a almort impoaaible to identify them. UNITED MATES CONGRESS. Hauls. oi the opMting of the acsaiou the certificate* of elodii u of Jerome B. Chaffee and Henry II Teller, United Hla lea Senator* from the hiale of Colorado, wore prceenled. In drawing for term*, Mr. Cbaffoe drew for tho' king and Mr. Toller for the ehors lerm. Mr. Dane (Dean ), of Wewt Tirgima. pr 1 earned lira credeuUala of Samuel Trior, ap pointed I'm ted States Kena&ur from West Vir ginia, to hll the vacancy caused by the death , of Hon. A. T. Oaptrton The n-w Senator*. together with Mr."Blaine, j of Maine, whose appoiuUnwiU were tail be fore the Senate laat t u tamer, advanced to the desk of lire presiding officer and were aworn in byr him. Mr. Price taking th: modified oath. Mr. Edmunds (lisp, i of Vermont, submit ted a reaolauon. which waa read, ordered to be printed and ha on the table. It providee that the crmauilM on privilege# and election* j alien appointed be and it la hereby instructed to inquire and report a a soon as may be - fir t. whether in any of the elccuco* named in the aec'rnd section of the Fourteenth acK-.dmcut in the rut** of .-vmtli Caroitua. Georgia. Florida. Ale I •am* Louisiana and Miearaaippi i in tl.o years IMS or 1*76, the right of any portion of such luhat riant* and c.uxena to \ ote baa been lu any w iee denied or abridged ■•ootid, to what vitrei rcch denial or abridge ment has been camel ; by what means such dental or abridgement ha* bee i acoumpliabed an I by whom. l ire loeol-.itn u also pro*idea for inquiry aa to Ure eligibility of any |iwc elected on the •evenlh of November laat. Mr. legal!* (Rep.), cf Kansas. introduced a pirut reedutiou. which waa ordered lo bo prtt ted and be on tba table, recommending e convention to revise and amend tba Constitu tion of tt.e lulled State a. Mr. Morton (Rep.), of Indiana, submitted a joint resolution proposing an amendment to tho Constitution of the United State* wo aa to provide for the election of Treeident and Viet i'rerident cf the I'mled Htalee fc-y the direct v. t of the people, which waa road, and it waa ordered thai It he oo (be tal-le until the ap po.nimml of committees, and Lien tie re ferred to the committee on privileges and elec trons. Sir. Edmonds (Rep.), of Vermont, moved to take up for ooueidcration the rveolu'ion sub mitted by him. ordering an inquiry into the late elicliaa in Mouth (Voire Mot ids, be,mal aria, Misahaaiiqa, Georgia and Alabama The resolution, after much diMCUneiou and several amendments. waa adopted. Mr. Withers (Decs.), of Virginia, submitted a rea.lnt. on requeu ing the President to in form (lie Senate. If no incompatible with tba public Inlet *(. u- r whet ar.tborttv and for v hat porpQ.s trotq* of the United State* occu pied i'cLraturg, Vs. oo the seventh of No vember, 1"" G. tire day 1,131,455.*$ t ruUi [II Ob drralMJuß u*d d|Mlta it uik>nl bank* f fori- rr|)urel of lutarwt IfJ Pictl* nilnf Fr-.u. ciurtom*. Baas, jjeiiAllta,, <*e.... lkk.7a7.MA From latarr, jn; ....... !,*St,7H,M Fruw luar-iue kota'lta) tat............ NMTI.n rnet aMuilxal l Pram i f .QU ub 00l !.*, ale. 1,711,117Al Plata Ui M> seal akiua 117.M!.ku Klia. aadualaa of lo.ua (2*7,U2,093.1$ Proneli at bond a at IMI, Uaam aeaot SAIMM.I3 Total um rr<.|.i. tin W,*U.W liaiaiov in troa*!iry June *O, 1111, lo riud.bf drfoaiu of ouui and Tutted Stale* uuUa ayi laauled bjr <*rtlfl aataa ouuuuduig... (1M.7K.t1f.11 Telal available aaab H#,*,*!.® iiruuiTtaM. Tka art rajwudllurM by ararrauu during lb* | aaura i*nod , r-: ' Tor 01*11 rapeuaea (17,9,3**.M I Torfurrlgu iuUtr00urae............ 1.t1(i,36x.t0 For Indiaea t,M6,tM.17 { Tor proafc.iM Jft,7,Htt.CH Tor tuiillaiy aelAldlabuirul, wriadtaf fortlßralioaa, riser aad harbor Uu j.roMjx-uU, aud araaua1a.......... M,070,8N1.M fur uaral ratalCuhureal, luriudlug (maris aud luarhurrry and ImjiroT*. menu al uarjr yarda IMM,TI.KI , for luiaorllaunoua e!f hr debt 51,M.tM eo I Jadgiuruta of oourt of irlabaaua otaiiu*. f oal.fi7.ae Total oel diabureamcuM (Jlf.F.'O.Mi.l* Raianoa la Iweaury J una fa, 1070 .. lIIJH7AB.XI fxtal a.7.asl.f!V Tlrka Matriurirt ahoara thai the art revearure far the Battel year w-rr. (307,001,090.1f i Aud that tbr net ea|rrcd)turea were.. 3M.08ir.797.fi Le*iuc a eurt-Itit rrro.nr, rt ltictr of j.poleio® fur tbr etuklut fund of (33,0X1,(41-K> inrsjri* a*u txrr tub nan vmlb tat-iao it'Vk 3U, 1077. Tbr rwwtpta during lb* Bret quarter were : fiMtn euaumia (r,(U.77fUH ; 1 r ou interna) rerenur 3M,IS.fSf.. v : front rale at J-übbc tan da 3J|WO.ti I From tat ou ctnruiaUuß, ate., of ua tiouaJ tanks. 1.0^,707.07 ] rmui rejit) mrtit of lntemal brfariflr iMlwaya CASUS* ■ Pram t uaiotua" Buea, Mr... 17,5at.77 1 from mutalu, |u-ul aud otiwr fees. 0Jt.534.75 { Frum jtTueaeda a! aalte of goTftrtiairul i pixqwrtj ttI.HTUSC ! from niimt-itaueou* aouroea aA'jSAS3.IS Net ordinary reeataißa. ... . S?IA9) "UVM Fremtnm cm ealaa of outu llv.tlr.M I'ratmh of load) of Istl, Utean award I.4 much money annually as they can, to bo added to the locust extormination fund of Congress, and let all be used each year where the locust is batching out moat numerous. In this way an annual war can be waged against them, which will soon thin them so that their natural enemies will keep them down. I would have the unemployed of our army servo their country bv destroying the locust or nerving in the locust signal corps. I would have the Indians pay for their annuities wilh locusts where the locust is plentiful in their reservations." The gentleman who made this bid for a United States Senatorahip. on purely grasshopper grounds, was not elected. The farmers of Colorado, Kansas, Ne braska and adjoining Territories have had a hard struggle of it during the past three yearn owing to the ravages of 'the locusts*. Tboee who had accumulated money from former years of prosperity have seen it all swept away, and there are very few of the fanners, gardeners and ranchmen who are not in debt. Large numbers, utterly disheartened, have sold oat, and immigrated to other parte, or sought some other pursuit. This acoounts in a great measure for the rush to Washington Territory and Oregon the past year or two, Kansas and Nebraska have contributed a largo portion of the new settlers in that sec tion. When a Western farmer finds that he doe* a losing business for two or three seasons, he is ready to " pull up " and seek another start iu a new country. The Grasshopper convention at Omaha, at which six States and Territories were represented, and in which severe! noted scientists took part, shows the deep in terest felt in tho matter. After two days of deliberation it was decided that the legislatures of the States and Terri tories interested should be asked to enact a lew offering a bounty per bnsliel for the collection and destruction of eggs and unfledged insects; to repeal the game laws so as to prevent the de struction of birds which feed ou them at all times ; and to frame laws for the promotion of tree culture, harboring birds, and promoting moisture. Fine Plate for Women, An Amercian, writing in borituicr'a of Tarkistan, says the meD have as many wives as they please. The women have to do all the work, while the men lead a lazy, shift le life, devoting themselves almost entirely to the cure of their horses. As a mark of respect to their husbands and male relatives, the women are not allowed to mention their real names in the presence of others, but must either call them by some term adopted for the purpose, or use a cir cumlocution. An incident is related of a Kirghiz woman who wanted to say thnt n wolf had stolen a sheep and taken it to the reedy shore of tha lakc. Un fortunately the men of the family bore names corresponding to most of these words, and she was obliged to gasp out: "In the rustling beyond the wet a growler gnaws one of our woolies."