Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1876, Page 4

Thye Tribare, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BN ADVANCE—POSTAOL I'REPAID AT TIIS OF' ally Edtion, popeld: | year. . 8| WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID. One copy, Der year, Bpecimen coplea sent free, To prevent delay gnd mistakes, be enre and give Poste Oftice sddresn in (il Including State snd County. TRemittances mny be made efther hy draft, express, Tost-Untice order, or n reglatered letters at our Has, 7RIS TO CITY SURSCRINERS. Daily. delt cercd, Sunday excwptea, 25 ceute per week. Daity, deilvered, Sutilay Inchuded. 30 cents per week TIE TRIBUNL COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearbornests., Chicagy, Ik Haveriy's Thentfe. Tandolph street, befween Clark o he Oeorige i, Tyler Aroupe, **Humpty MeVicher’s 'Theatre, Madison street, between 3 and Mrs. Flureuce, Adeiphi Thentre, ghiograe. ipedt, corver Desrboru. . Academy of Muste, , between Madlson and Monroe, ney & Lu,'s New York Clrcus, farwell Hall, tween Clark and LaSalle, , Tulmage. S ubet, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1870, o el i R S Greenbncks at the New York Gold Ex- change yesterday closed nt 92}, By a nearly unanimous vote tho Tegisla. turo of Colorado yesterdny sdopted a pre- amble and resolutions prolesting against the action of tho Democratic mojority of the Notionsl House of Represontatives m re- fusing to recognize the rights of that State through fts chosen representative in Con- gress. ' Fair-aminded people of all parties will join in Colorado's indignntion at this most unjustifiable and high-handed partisan R RS kD rausmitted to Congress, without comment or recommenda- tion, n message embodying the report of Senator SuraaN, Gen, Ganritrp, and other Republicans who proceeded by his desire to Notv Orlenns and witnessed the procoedings of the Louisiana Returning Board. Democracy of the House, with an uttor dis- regard of the courtesy duo to the President of the United States, rttempted to prevent the proper reception snd consideration of the message, but wera finally forced to sub- mit to the placing of the document on the records of tho House. haustive review of the situation in Louisi- sna, and sustains the action of the Return- ing Board in excludiug the returns from tho bulldozed pari The President yesterday Tho report is an ex- The movement amoug the grain-dealers of Chieago to secura tho abolition of the pres- ent system of inspection under Stato control has assumed a shape that prowmises wall for At mecting yesterday of lending membors of the Board of Trade a report was received from ihe Committee appointed to consider tho subject of grain-inspection, set- ting forth the disadvantages atiending the objectionable system, and tho jmportance of the grain-vroducing rogions tributary to this warket' sud to the future prosperity of the grain trado of Chicogo that the State of 1li- nois should relegate the business of inspec- tion to the peeple inuediately interested in The report wrges tho co-operation of grain-receivers and graiu-shippers in the effort to bring the kubject before the Liegis- loture and sceure a repenl of that portion of the law which operates so infnriously to the rommercial interests of Chicago. 'The President sent a special messnge to the House yestor.oy containing the report made 0 him of the Committeo of eminent citizons sent to New Orleans to examino matters in connection with the bulldozing of the blacks aod the canvassing of the votes. wittee linve accompanied their roport with o ‘barre! full of affidavits of intimidated blacks, numbering more than 4,000 sworn state. ments, setting forth the reign of terror that existed in several parishes. looked over this huge pile of cvidence says: T'he teetimony s go complete, comprehenslve, ani conclusive that murder und violence and in- timidation were emploved to cacry the election in tho Lulldozed parishes, that the country will sus- taln the Board in their action, Mr. Evoeve Have, who was one of tho Committee, said to Democrats yesterday who talked with him that ho was glad thuy wero golug to send an Investigating Cominitteo to Louisinun; that the Republicans had a per- fect caso ; and that the Democrats would be glad to drop it Lefore getting at tho bottom of thie course pursued by thoir party in that = en. Surntoay fo tho Adjutant-General of the Arwy deals lnrgely with {be subject of the past year's opera. tions against the hostile Indiang, and, among other matters of interest, the fate of the gallant Custer and his command is mon- tioned in @ manner creditable to the hoad ynd heart of Gon, Burxinay, that melancholy affair is thnt Costea wos Qocelved s to tli number of warrlors ho attacked, and that, in so disposing his own and Rexo’s commands as to provent the es- .eape of what was supposed to be a small baud of hostiles, Custen and his men dis- govered too late that the odds wero over. whelmingly ageinat them, and porlshed with- out tho possibility of retreat or sncceeaful (len, Sneroay is convinced thnt the extraordinary fighting qunlities ascribed to Srrrwa Buuw are quite apoeryphal, and that this fawous Indian is nothing but tho jusignificant leader of o small band of thiov- ''he General ia not favorably inclived toward the plan of locating the Sioux Nation in the Indian Territory, but recommends that all tho tribes be established on the Missouri River between Standing Tock and Fort Raudall. T'he report of Lieut. Tis theory of The Chicago produce markets were rather less “uctive yesterday, steady, at $16.10 for the year and $16.22)@ Lard cloged 2§c per 100 s lower, at §0.95 for December and $10.00 for January, Meats were steady, et Gjo for new shoulders, boxed, 8}o for do short-ribs, and Bjo for do short-clenrs. Highwines were firmer, ot $1.06@1.06§ pergallon, Flour was in good demand snd firm, ower, ot §1.18% for December and §1.19} for Januury. Corn closed {@jo lower, at Ao for Decembor und 44}o for January. ©Oata closed Jc lower, at 33jo for December sud 83jc for Jauuary, st 73c. Barley closed easier, at GT{@U80 cash aud 69} ¢ for January, Mess pork closed 16.25 for January, Wheat closed 3o Ryo closed easier, Hoge were falrly activa and easler, closing weak at 35.66@ 5.90 for common to choice packing hoga Cattle were dull nod heavy; with sales at $2.60@5.00 for common to chofce. Bleop were firm and unchanged. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $108.00 in green. Lacks at the close. The Democratic conspiracy to eapturo the Presidency by frand is not confined to the Lowor Honse of Congress, but in its ramifi- cations reaches to the far-off State of Ore- gon, whero a Demoeratic Governor has been found base enough to lend his official ald to a plot intended to stenl from Harra the voto of one Elector nnd give it to Trupen, Al though the people of Oregon, by an undis- pnted majority givon nt an honest and freo election, havo chosen tho Republican Elec- toral ticket tho Governor Las undertaken to subvert the will of the majority by with- bolding the certificato of clection to one of tho Republican Electors, and by giving tho cortificate to n Trroex Eloctor, The ground alleged is the ineligibility of one of tlie Re- publican candidates—which is in fact no gronud at all, innsmuch as it is within the power of the remaining Electors to fill the vacancy. This courso was pursued yester- day, the College Ignoring the action of the Governor, and casting three votes for Haves and Woeerer, The Democrat holding the fraudulent cortificato was ignored, and all by himself procceded to clioose two other Eleotors and assumed to cast tho Elcctoral voto of the State. Thero is not tho shadow of doubt that Hayesis ontitled to Oregon's threo Electoral votes. Gov. Gnover knows this perfectly wall, but it is prosumed that ho had received orders from Washinglon to resort to tho desporato expediont of certify- ing the eloction of one Democratic Elector as the basis of ncontest in Congress, and fulfilled bis instructions to tha letter. 'The fraud will not work. Oregon's vote will e cast and counted golid for Hayes and WiegLEnR, THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. & In considering the Louisiaua election, thers ara certain points which are clenrly estab. lished, and which wo mny state as follows : 1. Of tho votes that found their way into tho _ballot-box in the recent elcotion tho majority were unquestionably given to the Tioen nnd Hexoricks Electors, the nverage being about 83,000 for the Democratic and 76,000 for the Ropublican Llectors, This was the condition of the vote when the papers were opeued and before they were purged by the Returning Borrd; and this first point is not denied by any one. 2, Before the voto was ennvassed allega- tions were made, sottiug forth that numerous frauds of a very serious kind had been per. potrated in violation of tho election laws of the State, and that theso outrages included murder, attempted murder, whippings, threats, and intimidations of every imagin- able form. There is no question of this, and iho deninls by the ex-Confederates that such outrages were perpotrated only wealens their own position, It would be better for them, oven as & matter of policy, to admit them, and then show, if they can, that they were not sufiicient to vitiate their polled majority, To deny theso outrages throws discredit upon all their statoments, since the proofs are overwholming., Thousands of wit- nesses bave tostified to them. Thousands THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1870, ° prima-fucie evidonco of theft and fraud. THE BROORLYN CALAMITY, 1t is not likely that any Chicago peoplowill | contest would be ‘moro remote. It is traue be more intimately afficted by this disaster | that oven in that caso thoremight be charges than common humauity and sympathy cu. | of fraud, corruption, and other dishonosty tail, but nll persons have n direct inlorest in | in the clem;m or orsa;xlzutlon of the Legis- the vory goneral inscourity of our’theatres | Isturo,—such as is the caso now in South and pfizlfi; linlls, 'There !],_mvo Intely beon | Cnrolina, The Constitution is defective in ligeront spooch, in which ha said: many ghastly and lorrible warnings of the | the ‘particular that, whilo it provides for an constant dauger incurred by visiting places | officinl canvnss of tho roturns of the Elect. | ago I said I would aubmit my claims before the of amuscmont which aro not. provided with | oral votes by the Prosidontof tho Senato | neopte of South Carollus, and it clected Governor proper fcilitios for esist. A littlo more | (who, ordinarily, is the Vice-Prosident of the that, by the eternal God, I would have my place. Since when, in epite of fraud and falschoods, o}l than a month ago, a pavio in the Chinese "ot i of sffidavits have been sworn to setting forth the dotails, Army officers, local and State officers, and the vietims themselves, some of thom bearing tho scars, and some of them still suffering from their horrible wounds, have appeared and told their tovri. blé narratives, 3. 'The law of the State confers upon the Roturning Board all the powers of A court to canvass tho votes, go behind tho roturns, and inquire 08 to frauds practiced in any pre- cinot of the State, This law is still in force, notwithstanding that tho Domocratic Legis- Iaturo might at avy time have repealed it, aud Dr. Lastar recontly declared on the ro- tunda of the St. Oharles Hotel in Now Or- leaus that the Confederates were fools not to have ropealed it long ago. T'he law has been recognized by all the Democratic lawyers, aud by sich promineut Democrats ns Parar- un, ‘I'nussuny, Jontax and others, who have recontly visited New Orleaus in the in- terest of Democratic ** Reform * and spoils. 1t is, therefore,’ unquestionable that the Re- turnivg Board is a lawful Lody, clothed with judicial powers; that no local Court can re- view or sct aslda its findings, or dictate what its decisions shall be; and that the laws of the State mnko its decisions final and bind- ing, so far ay the eloctions of the State are concerned, 4. 'I'his brings ns to the fourth point, name- 1y, whether, in view of the law and the facts, which are unquestionable, the Hoard has fairly and honustly exercised its functions; whether it Lias or Las not thrown out votes for were purtisau rensons, which it ought not to have done. Upon this question we 1uske no direct nssumption, but state our po- Theatre in S8an Francisco, occasioned by an olarm of flve which was speedily extin- resulted in the death and serious injury of lundreds. A short opera-houso in Sacramento gave way, tho au- dience wero procipitated into the spaoco be- low, soven persons were killed, and 100 in- Now we have o fire ina Brooklyn theatro, which took its start direetly in tho faco of the nudience, aud gave timely warn- ing, ‘and yct probnbly one.fifth of all the people present were cither killed or badly. 'The rapid succession of this class of dis. asters should be taken as a warning by every layge community, There is but one of all tho theatres and public halls in Chicago (McVicker's Theatro) which conforms at all to the rigid roquiremonts (hat should bo ox- ncted ns to exits and stairways, while there are several which, in g five, panic, or alarm, would becomo o funeral pile for all the peo- presont. The sinirways are the dangerous impediments to rapid egress in o panie, 'The fall of o single per- son generally results in the blocking of the entive stairway, a8 was tho caso in the Brook- lyn Thentre. ‘Fhere should be an independ- ent exit from every gallery into tho street, as there is in doVicker's Chentre, besides the interior stairways ; the theatro or hall should Le surrounded by rn opon space, with nu- merous oxits on all sides ; the main bedy of the hall should not be permitted to be higher than tho ground floor ; the doors should all open out, and the aisles, passages, and stair. ways should be of gonorous width, How sltion hypothetically, If it is not shown that tho Board has been dishonest in its revision and cnuvass,—and no one has the vight to assune it in tho case of eworn of- ficors of the law,—and if the footings, when purged, whoro they should be purged under tho provisions of the law, upon incontestiple proofs of frand, show thnt Maves and Wagerer bave recelved a majority of tho lawful votes, then thoy are ontitled to the Eloctors, and, in cise the result depends upon the voto of Louisiana, the Democrats liavo no grounds for contesting tho Presi. dency, ond no other right to say that Mr, Haves shall not ocoupy the Prosidential of- fico than that which is always made the bagis of revolution nud sedition, as in the Meoxican aud South American States, If, on the other hand, the Board hud found that tha majority of the luwful voles wero given to Mr. Twpey, then it was tholr duty to give him tho count, and, if thoy refused, tho election would hava been so tainted with fraud, and the Returning Board itself held in such public contempt, that noither Mr, Hayes nor Mr. Wueeren would accept their re. spoctive offices, In sotting forth these general propositions, wo do not take the ground that tho count hag beon absolutely just and proper; but what we do assuwe s, that the Leturning Board had the right to moke the investiga- tion, and thst no one else Lad the right, and that if tho Bonrd has found onough fraudu. lent votes which, when eliminated, leave a majority of tho lognl votes for Mr, Haves, it was its duty to throw them out, and thereis no cause for Democratio complaint ; much less iu there auy reason for their threats of war upon the mere allegation of fraud. No honest Republican wants the Electoral vote given to Mr, Haves unless it has been ob. tained iu accordance with existing laws, It does not become Democrats to taunt Repub- licans with fraud nutil they huve the un- denioble proof, Their election record for forty years s tainted with fraud. It i3 o prominent feature in their history. They comwmenced frauds many theatres and balla in this city, except the ono we have nawed, approximate these conditiona? Tho Cominon Council will do well to order n specinl examinntion into the condi tion and safety of our publio halls gen- erally, and, upon proper cousidoration, oxavt certain improvements that common prudence and decent consideration for safety absolutely domand. ¥ — The long suspenso is over, aud Haves is olected Prosident, The majority of the Elsctoral Collego hiave cnst thoir votea for The sealed packages contnining the votes hinve yot to besoponed and counted by the President of the Benate and the result oflicially proclaimed, But the voles have been cast—185 for ITayes and 184 for Tin. peN, ‘L'his is the vote as.cast by tho States THE YOTR OP THE NOATH. vada. @ New Humphire, TiE YOTE OF TUE s0UTH, Total,as vov For finyes.. The sanie vote was cast for Vice-Prasidunt, and Wieerer elected. There will undoubt. odly be a long, angry, fierce coutroversy in profossionally at an eatly dny. DBy | Congross over the result in the Electoral | of nConrt ara known to bo politieally divided the siccess of the Plaquemine frauds thoy | College, An attempt may bo made to pre- | with a small wmajority pu one side, it will be stole this very State of Loulsinnn from the | vent the voles of Colorado from boing count- | in the %ower of Congress to inercase the Whigs in 1844, They perfected their sys- | ed, for the oxpress purposo of chenting Gov. | number of Judgon so ns lo securo a majority tem in 'Lammany Hall, and stole the vote of | HAxes out of his cloction, and lotling in bis | of the members of the Court in view of the tho Btate of Now York in 1808, Thoir elec- | opponent. 'Phoro may bo rirenuous efforts | decision of the election of Presidont. tlon rocord in all the largo cities has been n [ to rovorse the declared rosult in Loulsiaun, [ notsay that this schomo to mako the Su- record of frand. Daltimore ns well ps Now | and giva tho eleotion in that Btate to the | premo Court the final judge fn casos of dis. York and Brooklyn Las been at tho mercy of | bulldozers. 'There mny be something des- | puted Presldentinl eleotions fs not the best tho ballot-box stuifer for yenrs, Thoy liavo | perate dono to steal the vote of Bouth | that has boon proposed; but wo do say that stolon not only tho voles of cities butof | Oaroling, and hand tha Stato over | oven that mny Lo abused and made n mere States. Misslssippi and Alabnma are Re- | to tho tendor morcles of tho. rifle. | adjunct of party. Wa think, morcover, that publican to-day on a fnir vote, but they have | clubs. And othor things may bo nttompted. | the mero conuting of the votes and deciding been soized by the Democrats by fraud and | Falling in all efforts to changoe the verdict of | disputed oloctions is not the only thing need- force, Chicngo has had frequent and mourn. | the great fury, rosort mny be had to revolu- | ing reform. Tho whole manner of clecting ful exporioncos of Democratio election. | tionary mensures through the afd of tho | n Prosident is dofective, and neods to bo It is but n few months since they | dominant mnjority in the Houso of Itepre. | brought closer to o fair and honest choice by stole tho oflices of South Chicago with such | sentatives, by some such desperate plan na | the peopla. nssurance and unblushing villainy that hon. | that proposed by Oraresox N. Porrer, of = est citizons could hardly bo restealned from | Now York, Dorren proposes to hinvo bwo | 1tmust be confussed that overybody who stringing the perpotrators of tho fraud to | Presidents, ons clected by the Electoral Col- perused tho Prosldent’s messngo laid it down T'ho very charter undor which | lege and the other by the Democratic majori. | With o foeliug of disappoiutmont ab his we livo wns folstad upon Olicago by | ty of tho Houso of Reprosentativen, and thon | 8llonce in rogard to tho Boutheru aloctions. Democratie frands of tho boldeat and most | lot them fight it out, Mexican fashion, Tho | In fact, bo ignores all roforenco to tha fierca reckloss description, 'Thousands of voles | probabilities now aro that thera will Lo n | Presidential contost which tho country has ware atuffod and thousands of votes wore | stormy winter at, Washington, and that the | Prssod throngh, and makes no allusion to the taken from tho boxes. A party which hus | country will be kept in as grent a fovor of | Uolicnte questions growing out of it, excopt lived upon fraud for yonrs cannot very con. | cxcitoment as the politicians ara capublo of | o rofer to tho necossity of ‘‘having some sistently taunt another party with commit- | cronting.. The wisest thing everybody ean snfegunrd over the mode of 21h)usn}’glmd de- ting fraud. Tho majority which was found | do is o keop cool, nud ngreo to suppost the | clariog tho olection of Presidont.” In try- in tho Lousiann ballot-boxes prior to rovision | President.clect, R. B, Haves, was 0 fraud of itself, Whother Mr. Haxes bo elected or not, whother Mr. TiuoeN bo ELECTING A PRESIDENT. tho case in many States, the possibility of a United States), in the presence of the two tho floor of a so-called practice that'the Prosident of tho Senate, in | mandamus compolling the Secret; were only prosent ns wituessos, would, inthe | exiating complication absenco of any law or constitutional rognla- joint yule having the force of law, provided that on the objection of either House tho | tho counting of the Electoral vote: it atood beforo such rule waos adopted. el circumstances of the Southorn States with for President in each Btate, and to declare I thority bofore whom tho State canvass ean shall be made. T'he necessity for such a tribunal is nmow coufessed, If tho final | Hayes . power of determining the voto of n Stato for | Coopor and scattering.... Presidont Le tuken from tho State authori- Tilden over Tayes. .o vvavarverse ties, whera'shall it bolodged? Bhall it bo | _Iu itliucls the result was s follows given to Congress, or shall 1t be given to the Hayas two Houses noting separatoly ? If tholatter, ‘what shall be done when the two Housos fail toagreo? 'The two Houses of Congress will always be mado up of partisans of the com. peting candidates, and froquently the two Hayes over Tilden, lodge the power in Congross, or iu either one House or the other, the absolute power | Roturnlng Board, e snys: wrouglit upon, aud tl e 160] Totahicsiiannien 63 logality and validity of the roturns of the o tion. aroe dayes, ‘!A,,\,,,fl;’:'z“"_‘f'.' 10 | votes given In tho seversl States for Presi- 2 BRI e e posd i‘fi{f:&l::l s 2 dent. 'Phis measure Is urged not only ng o | The *Bouth l:k—‘:!‘lnb l;)lllfi.ll for TiLDEN, {eureia, 21 | permonent provision of thu Constitution to :‘l‘:nm:rfilur.g‘l:‘lll::na l:lul::Iott-lrl“clz:lu.::rl:“u:: % A h !)I:‘;y‘ll:m 5 )}: apply fo-all cleotions Loreatter, bub it ls near making it “ solid ** for hitn, The State of %Hb:‘:fl?v s B urged as fi‘: means of escape from the | \yugiasippt was taken from us by open bighway AT 35 | present ¢ eatening complications of & | ropbory aud gurrotini, Tennessc 14 | disputed election. This is open to = ———— S 1% | tho objection, sud it Is & serious one, | The Post puts & conundrum. Iv wants to iWest Virginiano oo "6 | that it is converting the Supreme Court into | know * Whother the blacks in the South ate to o IV Wiy o political machine, and that it wmay often be hereafter haggled for by coutending bodics 183) For Titden.... 184 Court may be candidates, The Judges may ing to necount for this romarkable silonco on the most important mattors of discussion, wo onu think of no bettér oxplangtion than that clected or not, whatever may have been the | The country is rapidly mnking history, and he did writo about the Presidential clection action of the Returning Bonrd, oue fact ro- | it is not that kind of history that should nt- and tho usohe mado of the troaps in the South ronins undeninble—that Louisinun is o Ro- | tond thie opening of tho sccond contury of | o preservo tho penco nud provent intimida- publican State, and, if an eloction could bo | tho Repablie. History, however, is philoso- tion of votors; bnt that when he submitted held thero as fairly and ns freely nsin the | pby tenching by oxperience, snd thera can be | tho document to tho Cabinet for their sug- Northorn Btates, it wonld return n large'Re. | but fow intolligont and honest mon in the | gestions, they advised him to striko it all publican majority, The Republieanism of [ land who will not concede fthe fmperious | out, and mako no roference to the subject Tonisiana is unchallenged. If n Domocratic | neceesity for such a chango in tho sys- [ Whatever. Auything ho might sny wonld bo mafority haa boon obtnined, thon thero is | tom of electing a Presideut os will, so far | Aavagely scized upon by tho Coufederato na hunan foresight can dovise, ronder a re. | House, its meaning perverted, the facts curronce of the present extraordinary state | distorted, and himself florcoly vilified; so of nfairs impossible. The Constitution wag | he finally concluded to climinato all ho had What was thought yesterdny morning to | framed in 1787, and was put in operation by | written about matters in the shot-gun and Livo been an ordinary fire in Brooklyn has | tho organization of the Government in April, | bulldozed States from his mossage, and lot proved to have been a horrible ealamity, in | 1789, WasnmvoroN wos olected twice and | the Contederates look for subjects for fault. which probably not fewor than 176 lives | Joux Apans once under the plan of election’| finding outsido of tho Exccutive communica- ’il‘he details of tho disaster m'lo orginally provided, but at tho fourth election | tion. not essontially different from thoso of simi. | thero ocourred an unforeseen contingen: An for th o lar fires and ponics in publio halls, excopt | which for a timo threatoned the peaco gf l?ni G’mm stmgglo‘ ;ox-, 3:0 cc ongol ;’ £ !;.lw Sht; hat they nro mora oppalling than ususl | nntion. After an escnpo from eivil war grow- dovom?lcnt; 'm; thm]’J e ':r;n‘:na "I'he Brooklyn Theatre was about two-thirds | ing out of n defective method of electing “ll:""'f soil ::ln e BL{: . " "Inmcml ‘;Rc filled, ond only & fow minutes beforo the | President, Congress proposed, and the Logis- | > h"“ e b it :r“: ;‘m e Xi = closo of the performance ono of the * drops” | Iatares of the several Statcs promptly rati- H“ ‘an;l 208 2.":1 o h‘;l Dl:;;,i JELE which shut off a view of tho top of thostage. | fied, a constitutional change. ‘I'he plan which u: o l' c'.:o k m: » om 1 is nlu e‘ures part of the thoatro canght fire from tho [ first went into forcoin1805hns beon in opera- chm {L‘ ¥ n&o raumdurs, Walo lshc ame usuel linoof gas-lights which illuminate the | tion over since, and though its weakness has to) : t.o con'n 1?:1 m?h muj‘;{‘ t{l'x_ 5 ¢ Sen stago nt the top. The origin of the firo being | been notorious, and the possibility of ulti. ;ln;;u "';‘Bh on z bl? a0 9 'i;m 4 dn; instantly revealed to the audionce, and back | mate diffienlty been frequently predicted, no fifty-f 5 ep‘:x clm]s nmhnl:lw l:e u;e n of them ns they turnedto go out, the theatro | occasion has arisen wmutil now to illus- f - ol:r .E u:n G wnlo do ,;hcm ‘;:' o8 might have been omptiod without tho loss of | trate how dangorous ihat plan has been. m‘mdA %0 ;rumgt :"Ls' f °)_' :‘im asinglelifeif it had been protected by an | Tho present constitutional mode of appoint- ":];: hml s::vgrn il drnm ‘w;n'he: adequate number of exits. As it was, tho | ing Eleotors is defloient. It was nover ;‘ 9 fl:’ ube 1 ezll;uc;;w, g koo {lvo originating on the stage, thera was but | adapted to popular clections, If Prosi- ps u‘y e;“ 4 " L'gnly :.‘l? up {' q:omr:xhns the single exit whero the box-offico was lo- | dential Eloctors were appointed by members | 2% W ’Ie;urnu = 'f;.wc ;m ;r}; =g ”: cated, and tho result was a human holo- | of tho State Legislntures, s was originally ::mj);'ine scfllslssum;;n;i o‘:: 1 n?:fu a g;;::‘;:. zam olected Governor. A mnjority of the Benators wore present, bub not of the House lolding certificates of election. After this was done, and CuanpenuAiN declared Gov- ornor, Wapne Haneron made a fiery and bel- 1 am sapported by the property-owners of the State, and by good men of all classes. Two months the powers of tho State Government, and the Touses, and the declaration of tho result by | bayoneta of Preeldent Gnaxr, I have been, by him, it provides no menna by which, in case ’175"’ 0000 white murn &ndsll'l.'onuf c;ln::dcmuv;i nhauca 0 be Governor o ¢ Btate of Sonf arolina, an of d"iip“m“ roturns or contesting protestd, | Gocomor £ reillse, Tuo ballot-box has announced any dispute or controvorsy 8 to the valldity | tho verdict of the people, and I will bo thoir dov- of the cortificates, or of tho election of theo | ernor, or they shall have & military Government., Elcctors whose votes are cortified, may be 1f this is not blnff and bluster, it means detormined. Until 1865 tha rule bad beon | mischiof. It is sald that 10,000 mem- uniform that tho President of the Senato | bers of the rifle.clubs are now in Columbia, should open the cortificatos, count tho vote, | with thoir blankets and haversacks, and ond declare tho rosult, Though thero had | armed to tho toeth, Midonn, Trpen's boon repented ocdasions whero the validity | right-hond man, is there dirccting mattors in of the returns was questioned, no action | behalf of his chief. A press dispatch says was ever tnken, becauso the questioned re- | that tho Stato Supreme Court has just de- turn would in no wise affect the resmit, | cided the Democratic House, reinforced by The defect in the Constitution was | five renegade Ropublieans, which now num. notorious, and it hns been pointed | bers sixty-three members holding oertificaten ont quadronuially, but no step was | from tho Roturning Board, *to be the legal ovor taken to supply the emission. The | House of Represontatives, and will isue a counting the roturng und declaring the result | to turn over the returns for Governor nnd in the presence of the two Houses, ncted | Lioutenant-Govarnor to Spoaker Warrack finnlly and conclusively in the whole busi- | The Democrats ara jubilant over theso ness, and that the two Houses of Congress | ovents,” This will add materially to the tion, bo accopted as the -only rule on the At the request'of o cnrrcapande:t, and for the conyenience of thoso who may desire to refer to subject, had not Congress, in 1805, by a them, we republish the provisions of the Con- stitntion and the United States statute upon vote of any State should bo refected. Under sxT|h° Ele.fm;' ln'hulll) I;‘m;elz hi' |l||e|lr ‘rulvf‘ctllva " ates, and vote allot for President and Vices this rule, objections wero mado and votod of | Riiident, © s 3 and they shall make distinet States oxcluded in 1869 and 1873, That rule, hfi"‘"' aill Jiersons vo:c\ql(ur]n- P‘aeul:mll, ‘nnr(l"u! all persons voted for as ce-Presfdent, und of the l;g;?"r:]‘:;m nu): llmun in‘(lm-coi since Mflll;ch, nlm!morgl vn(:-l;{ for r'i\h:nnw)rnkh llnlln‘ :m; I an ho wholo question, is L and certify, ans ransfor eealed Lo the seal v 0 now whero | SEn, o variiaent f tho United States, direelod el SR tothe President of he Senale; Mfr QDrevident of the o validity or conatitutionality of such rulo | Senate shall, i ‘the presence of ihe Sendle an THouse of Liepresentatived, open all the ‘certifiealer, has alwnys beon questioned and disputed, f"dx llkf"bmlfoh':llul lhmh o r;mnllul.; lh;:%ni:‘mn i ving the groatest number of voles for President nod it would perhaps bLave never beon | LUiPE G Fiiceident, It wich number shail be s adopted at oll were it not for the peculior | majority of the whale numbor of Electors nppoint- ed, ete.—Constitullon, Amendments, Arl.” X1I, ) Congrees ahail e in seesion on the secomd their quasi-Governments, and in the Stato \\('L;hnt'gt‘lly‘ in l’eb‘liu'illry nncffi'u\‘hg evary muc(hu‘:_ i 2 ol e Electors, and the certificates, or 50 nany o! Governments whoso legalily wes in doubt, | B S0 oen' roceivod, shall then be npan’ml. Now, what is wanted is a provision in the mfic votg-l'cumumll, ;u;ll ““i' varsons to rlull 'hfi 4 { . | otlices of Prealdent and Vice-President ascertalne Constitution creating a tribunal with recog: | Qo Jectared, agrecable 0. the Constitution.c- nized authority to canvess the popular vote | Luwsos the Uniled States, Actof March 1, 1792, the Euit A 5 the same; and that the nuthority of this tri- cmnAno,Trll)cc‘. A —(’\tlflty:\x .1111;;’:;‘!:1;!“!1““ to bunal shall be flual nnd absoluta in the mat- | publish, 1n order to decide 8 bet, the oficlal returns t TiLpes's waojorlty in New York State, tor; or, that thoro sholl Lo somo furthor au- | Haves* wnjosity in Ninols, nd greatly obilke Lo contested, nad by which s Guak docision | , 1We Yote for Preaident fn, Now York was as veres 18,024 e et— 1t Is altogether finprobable that elther the i Y o | carpot-bagiers or the ariny will afford the Cot- Houdss. will 'ba of opposlng: politiea. = .10 tou Btates blacks much better m‘atccfltonln the futuro than in tha past, The causy of nggres- Ilouss, to reject roturns of tho Presidoutial | sion s exposed to light by Cupt. HaLE, of the vote, will oud in giving to Congress, or to | regular army, whose report is quoted by the From my observation and knowledge of the col. ;" alecting thy Presidont. uch o remult, | o ChC NI e Bonthorn Statew, § d bo- nstend of belug o roform, will be o change | Heve that they uro very timid, —lu fuct, aimost for the worse, What, then, is to bo done? | destitute of couraghy tiat thels feare, Hie SRstiy a1 tie: 1t is proposed to constituts the Buprewmo | anupposing dlsplay of '..ui. csp&inlly’;lylh- op. Court & tribunal to canvass and dotermine | Pvsiug elenient I» composed of armed white men. ; ‘This utter luck of personal courago snd self- Judiclally all questions of dispute as o the defense {s what make the despaic of the situa- of White-Liuers, and protected that they inay bappen that anu or maro Justices of thint be voted llke cattle, us they were formerly fed, 1hat they might be made strong to do the work thereafter form & conspicuous part of | of slavest” Webave no reason to doubt it, the party machinery. When the members | judging the future by past expericows. If the Post hias any clalrvoyant or other ineans of penetrating ingsterles of the future, let it make public its kuowledge. The Demacratic gamblers who have not hedged, but have howled for wmonth past, might ns well glve up thele bets, for the bull- dozers are heat, and thy money which lias so fong been kept ont of circulation Is needed to S inove the eraps, e —— When tho election bets are handed over to tho winners, onc of the two causes of political excltement will subsile. The gamblers belng quicted, there will only reinalu those who ex- pect to get an oflice to make noise hereafterand threateu blood und gore. e ———— B The thne now has come to *“pnes inthe chips,' and let the stakes go Into the lands of the winners, *The méney has been tied up in the pool-rooms long enough. Let 1t gointo circulation, as it {s needed to move the eraps. e —— e ‘The bulldozers threw in framdulent votes, but the tfeturning Doard pitehed them out, which leaves T1LDEN out Jn the cold, e ———— ‘We think it is safc to cxpress the conviction that the bulldozers aro beat. —— Lo PERSONAL. The Roynl Academy exhibition of tho art-works of Qibsuy, the sculptor, has been opened in Lon- don, e The Cesnola collection of antlquities from Cy- prus, and especially the objects from the Temple of Kurlunt, have been Iately secured by the New York Muscum of Arts, Tather Gavazzl, the former Ttalinn Catholle vriest, whoso npoatasy causd much excitement twenty-five ycars ago, delivered a lecture at Edin- burg, 8cotland, on the 12th ult. Prince Leopold, the youngest son of Queen Vie- torln, (s again affccted by lits old malndy, a swell ing of the knce, and ks symptoms are snld to be grave,, Iila healih lins long been precarione., Lucy Hooper directs attentlon to the significant circumstance that po one has ns yet been proceed- cod against for forging the Du Sommeracrd lotter, oileged to be apocryphal, concerning the Centons nlal. The thirty-second birthdny of the Princess of Wales wus lately celebrated at Sandringham with ‘magnificent feativities, The school-children were treated to u tea, and a ball was given to the ten- antry, Dody-finding 18 n regular trade In Parle, The sothorities pay 10 francs for every body recovered from the Selne, and monecy derived from this source Is no Inconshierable addition to the rove- nues of the watermen. Miss Augneta Dargon, the actress so much ad- mired fn New York. bas latcly hroken up her company and engaged In glving readiugs. She read aclectlons from Shakspeare, Poe, Tennyson, Burna, and others, at Detroit, Tuosday night. Mr. Willlam Emerson Baker, the cccentric millfonalre of Wellesley, 3fass,, has bought the Amerlcan Restaurant, the Kayptian structuro in the Main Duilding, and the Syrian Pavilion at Talrmount Park, and intendo to ercct them on his farm, The New York Times notices that Mr. Tupper ‘has disappenred auddenly and completoly, and fears that he may have been enticed Into the chamber of horrors known in Mr, Tahnage's house sa hia “stuay™ (what a hollow tockery 18 that word1) and there preachied to death by the pastor, Tho three children at Marpingen, in Prussinn Rudneland, who last summer stated they had re- peatedly veen the Holy Virglu in a wood close to thelr village, and whose glowing asseverations, backed by the clergy, attracted thousands of pil- grima to tho sacred epot, have been tried by Judga Comes, at St. Wendel. Upon the children con- foastngg that they have been telllug Mes, they wero sentenced to be placed in an cducational establish- ment for culprita nnder 12 years of age. A mysterious murder-case fa now causing much excitement In Parle, The victim was a woman. Tler mutilated Lody was found {n the Scine. It wos taken to the Morguo and exposcd to public view, and more than 60,000 persons viewed it in one day, while at last accountsthe populur interestin tho subject contlnued unabated, More thun one Uridal party mado Its wedding excurslon to the Morguo Instead of to the Bois de Boulogne, clew has been obiained to the jdentity of the mur- derers, The subject of Tennyson's new drama, “Jarold,” ls a fine one, fncluding thu brie relgn of tho last of tho Saxon Kings, the invaslon of England by William of Nor- mandy, the battle of Ilastings, and Harold's 1oss of Jife and Kingdom, Thero has been but one play previonsty written on the subject, that of 3r, Thomns Boyce; published fn London in 1780, Bulwer's novel, ** Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings," was one of his least popular works, and was never adapted for tho etage, nor could it have been, I'he Toung Men's Christian Association and the Rev. T, De Witt Talmage moy think that allis fair in advertising ns inlove, war, and religion; but pereons supposed to bo less delicately organized wilt think that tho alatrlbution of their cards at the Apollo Club concert Tuesday night was in bad taste/and queationable honesty, Each card, in tho form of a ticket of admittance, bore In largo type the lnes: **Admit one to the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage's lecture at Farwell Hall,* while below, in very flue type, ran the line, **on psyment of 50 centd." John Taylor Johnston, whose recent misfortunes in Now Jersey Central and consequent determina- ton to dispose of hix fine picture-gaflery at auction have already boen noticed, Inherited o fortunc of §2,000,000 from his father. e bought New Jersey Central when it wos above par, and still holds about a milifon dallars face value, while tho murket-value has declined to &4, The famous “s8lavoShip” In Mr. Joluston'a collection s the only Turner ever brought Lo this country, excepling thoso fu the Leunox Gallery, which {s never open 1o the public, of to any but the most intimate frlends of the owner, A Hartford humorist—may it have been Mark Pwaint—heard 8 good and new story which was sald to Le orlginal with & man fn Vermont. The Hartford bumorlet, belng n professional wrlter, thought he conld make eomething of the material suggested, and consequently wrote to Vermont, asking the original autlior to jut down the incldents as oxactly as he conld remember them. for 850 was inclosed, **as a gort of copyright pays ment,* and the Vormonter was specially enjoined not o give the story a wider publicity than that which it already enjoyed, Tua few days there came to Hartford o marked copy of a Vermont newspa- per with a letter atating that tho person addressed there way not necustomed to the use of the pen, ho hind been obliged to call the village cditor to his as- sirtance, Tho latter had Leen very glad to get tho story and had printed it gratultonsly, and was quite whiling tat it whould be copied, The Vermont man was very thaukful for the 850, Dumas* new play, lately produced at the Gym- nass {u Parls, Is deaigned to show how generally untappy and undealrable are marrinages formed be- tween stage-people and those not bolonglug to the profession, ‘The argument b skillfully worked up, Legiuning with the solichations of tho retired ac- tress, who has squandered her noble bushund's property, for permission to return o the stage. 5 e then learns that whe has been unfaithful to him, e attempts to have her retire from the atago, and go with bim to live tn the country, Bhe refuses, After wmuch miscry on both sides he leaves her, whereupon she proposes to kill hersell, but s laughed ont of er intention by cynical com- paulons, who object to Importing the ifth act of & trogedy Into real life, “‘Fheso remonstrances areso effective that she vays at last, with a slah of rallef, «+el) them L will nct to-morrow. ™ The ladies in thie play wear very long dreases of cardinal red and carl iwhite, witlh gold chatelnin liom.,.g.. fan, or snicliing-bogtlu a all of which are very (ashionablu ¢ JOTEL ANIIVALS, Grand Pacifie—~\Willian Dean, Tipton, Ta,: J. §. Marden, Jr., Marquette; J. C. Gault, Milwau- kee; W. 5. Alexsnder, 5t Tsul; G. M. Brinkor- holl, Springlelds A, B, Loct, Grand Raplds; X, L. and’ 8, €, Parmly, New Orleansi Gen, G, M. Dudge, Council Bluttay W, B, Burlock, New York; J. C. Gregory, Madlwon; Gen. 8: G, Mogitl, Clinton, u. 3 Charles = Ruy A . Bean, Milwaukes ... Shermin ® Houts—Ths Rev. 1. DoWilt Talmagy, lirooklyn; Col. L. K, War- ren, New York: F, M. Hayden, Dutfalo; R. I Ntecse, Phbiladelphia: the lon, A, 1. Roblnsou, ‘Yopekas D. D. Hrown, Dokatb; D.'T. Leab New York; 11, O, Clarke, Detroits the lon, J, ¥ Buiith, Freeport; Bimon Gubhart, Dayton, O.... Yremont Huuse—Gen, I W, Conwny, Washlug. ton; the Jion, 1, W, Duncan, vbloj (en. B, 8. White, Fort Atkinsou; C. D, Marah,' Milwaukes; Gen, Chauncey Coun, Boston; llenry Sabine, Los- tonji the Hon” C. N. Swith, Warden Wisconsin Penltentiney, Waupun.... Valmer liousd—C. 5. Brage, Clucinuatiy K. Pool, st. Lous; J. L. dy, Pattaburgs W, W. Law, B. M. Suith, mith, New Yorl . it, Hodgson, San 3 Alexander Delmar, U, 8. 8liver Com- Francis wission: N, Fcott, Kolawazoo; J. M. Bostwick, - Janesville, Wi ; Juku Blsmbaugh, Youuge: towa, U, No | A check CREMATION, Baron Von Palm’s Eccentr; sira Carefully Compllgg v . ith, The Body Reduced to Threo Pi Ashes in a Scfentifio Munnu:.u ¥ Detafled Account of the Pro, of the Interesting I’er-gm“ formance. —_— Ool. Oleott's Postioal Notes of the Affair— It Waa & Pronounced Buocess, Some Account of the Checkered Anto cedents of tho Master of Ceremontes. Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune. Pirvanitng, Pa., Doc, 6.—This morning the ere. matlon of Daron Von Palm taok place at Dr. Le Moyne's furnaco ot Washington, twenty-eight miles from this clty, The aflalr was conductes without ostentation and very quictly, The recep. tlon-room. small as it is, was suflicleritly commos dioua to accommodate the spectators In sttend. ance. Bclentific men were consplenons by thele abeence, and, before the cremation was over, 1) lenked out that the slim attendance of notables way attributablo to the fact of Dr. Le Moyne's having notified them that thero would be no rooin for thew, ‘This morning, soon after 7 o'clock, Dr. Le Moyne and Henry 8. Olcolt, and Henry J. Nowton, the oxecntars of the Daron, left the ‘house of the former and started for Gallows Hlll. Dr. Ottar. son, of the Drookiyn Loardof Health; Dr. Age dale, of thls clty; Dr. Hupp, of Wheeling, W, Va,; Dr. Folsom, of Boaton; Dr. Clemnmer, of Brownaville; and 8. L. Brice, of the Wheeling Board of Tlealth, were alresdy on the atrect, and all climbed the hill togethér, The people of Wash. Ington seemed to pay littlo attention to the crema. tlon, Thosmall party of scientists were greeted with a carlous stare, and that was all. Twenty. five newepaper men closely follawed the party, and ot 8 o'clock the reception-room was fall, TIR CRID rested on the catatalque near a window In the ra. ception-room, and dizectly opposite the door leag. ing from the front of the bullding. Tn the crib were the romains of the Baron. The head only was exposed, tho hody belng wrapped in o winding. shoet of linen, The face was vory dark, nearly Diack In color, but the featurcs weré natural, The tissuca were flaceld, and tho cyes sunken and wasted, With the exception of o faint smell of carbolic acld the remalns were odorless, Tho body was in such o conditlon that a number of physiclans expressed the opfalon that 1t would not be a difileuit work to aeparate the skin from tho muscular tisaues, The odor of car. bollc acld noted arose from o crysialization of that acld wjth which the cavity of the stomnach had been partly flled. In addition to this, o preparation of potter's clay was used in the process of embalm- inent. Tho body welghed ninely-two pounds. At 15 minutes after 8 o'clock Col. Dlcott complet ¢l the preparation of the body for cremation. Frankincense, myrrh, and aromotic aplees were sprinkled over it, and then It was wrapped ina linen cloth which had been saturated fn s salution of slum. A few primroses, some immor- telles, o bunch of gorauinms and roses, and several eprigs of evergreen were laid upon the dead Baron's breast, and the pall-Learers stepped to the crib and LIFTED THE BODY PROM TIE CATATALQUE. Ablast of furlous heat came frum the furnace when the door was opened, nud the pall-bearers propelled tho body quickly futo the furnace, It was thought that the first hieat wonld consume the coverings, and to avert this the winding-sheet soaked in alum waoter had been wrapped obont the body, Tho tempersturs of the furnnce was then 1,000 degrecs, and the heot was [ucrensed untll after the body waa in the furnace about sn hour the temperature was belleved to be about 2,000 dogrecs. This was purcly hypotheticsl, however, aa there wasno barometer on band to accaratcly determine the inlenxity of the heat, It was about twenty-five minutes after 8 a'cluck when the door of the furnace was cloacd upon the re- mains of tho Baron, and for probably ten mec- onds after’ & an unpleasant smell "tainted the room. The odor was faint, bat quite pronounced enough to be noted by the spuc- tators. A constant current of air was forced into the furnace by s Dblower. Farthe firat hulf tone observations were mado overy few minutes, and oo change counld be abserved In the appearance of the ‘body in tho crlb, At 10 minutes past 9 o'clock the form of the body wae unchanged. Col, Olcott mude an observation atthis timo, and “cxpresecd the opinlon that tle body wan destroyed, but that the ashes still ru- tained tho form, ~ Vive minutes nfter this another obeervation diaclosed the boued of the left kuec in- cundescent and protruding from tho winding: sheets. At the same momend. TIE BARE AND ILLUMINED SKULL was also visible, and above it the evergreens were curled into o wreath, At twenty minutes after 9 o'clock the ribs on the left aldo shawed through the linen wrappers, and a few minutes sfier the larger bones uf the thigh and log on the same side of the body were apparent. The wreath and rch of evergtecus were atill Intact. At D:43 snother ohservation was made, Then it was fmpossible 1o distingufshthooutling of the body. At110' ‘clock the incincrution was comvlete, nothing belng left of the Buron but three pints of ashes—nuite enough to 1) tho small urn which rested on top of the fur- nace durlng the cremation. The hieat was kept up inthe furnocountil 12 o'clock to maketheay: surance of the completion of thy work doubly sure. AL12 o'clack Col. Olcott and Dr, Le Moyne ninde @ Tast tnspection of the rematus, and the cremation wad declared to becomplete. Whut was left{uthe furnaccstil] rotalnud the outiines of shunian being, but it required but-the coyeat touch of the pentlest summer zephyr to crumble 1t w an Indisttigulh- able pile of ashes, The gentlemen upon becounln satlenicd of this ordercil the Gred to be drawn su the cremntory bricked up. To-morfow 8t o'clock l{wu 8 l:'llll be (’nrell",l::l‘ll{m{:fl'l’l;t‘l:fi 1he e Vade 3 filtug‘ro{hla";?r%uqrrom ““P reglon of the Upper e and TUE VASE OB ULN 19 of red cloy, sud kiad o whort neck, and 1g, !hlp; fu very ke $hose found in oxcavations in l‘.’;‘;:, mines. The ashes will be sprinkled with pet ulh! before beiny inclosed In thiv receptacle, nrwr i old cnatom of the anclent Romaus, eepecisl Y”‘ Qreeks, The l;ml»g!llllnll Ink«&n;mc‘kb\;l:‘l;‘mvlg‘hs 'heosupical Soclety and kepl 3 %'n!.',‘;ul‘;x oy vork, Tollowlug s the oticlal report of Col. Olcott: Tiody luscrted at Atsidn o'clock va ‘clearcd away; body seea plalol the briillant red La und of thy rtlflr:‘-""-‘{ b wis white Lt sud sccmed like 8 fadiaos atiug over the (1d nen's hunli‘oml‘lm l«m:“" e entre. I he iy 8 pEriect SETUF Gebetioy T chveriok bodies, i At o'cl ock and 12 minutes the sheot, was charr! et LR o' dp Vi s raxved. el i oAt e 1o . The icl iand ot “.3!-&5,3. to Indicat that, 1 % . y ek and 55 miuuiva Dr: Utierson tested {04 dRTE throuzh the eyehuke with bit ot |I'll"l‘. A b Dlcn, suggested (hat tiere Was not enoush 0RYECD. ¢ s ouifial s el g gt ot :&""r:fiffil}-'-.' :;‘:&"ll?r"u‘l (‘lll‘llu‘l. n ud falN -mm-m: odorsleallug through the yeut-| A 1 fee ¢l i and 25 miputed the ncandescent l!$§~ll:’||x':l.|m‘}:t'l§}xlullu ot by Burrouaded by § golden-tinged mist, “AI 10 :‘clock and GO minutes Dr. Lf“fl:d‘ and the three Health oficers, Mr. Hard b e Tol Oleott, beld o private convultation ju b i nace-room, Al agreed that creiation et lete, Intho sftemnoon o mesting of ldfll‘ u ho Court-Tlonve was addrevsed by rulue?" a of Washington and_Jeifersou. Lullege, DI moyne, Col. Oleott, Dr, King, and otders, UIOGRAPHICAL, al Correrpondznce of The Tridune, . New § onk, Dee, 6, —Fublio curlosity hi topt erably excited over the announcement e (Vodnesday next the remaine of liaron de Balet 370 {0 be cremutod at\Washiugton, Pa. It will B0 0y membered that when the barea died, lu&n&’ o wluce, the funeral ceremonics, conduc! . Veaims N'heosophical Society, provuked very g;n:h it ment. 'Phere was an entire abacncd Ul 08 ey rollgions element, goueratly c:mn-ul-.-n:l (' ou wich gechslunt; g\n instead, Col. J nlur‘ Lo oot Bredident of the Suciety, gave 8 bl T Sours0 ppon spirituatieu, thio'oblects of the SEH ‘uiin. 1 o o lority Col. Oleatt than 10 show 1'::&;‘: for the dead. Haron de Palu m‘“-:i’llhn Y ¥ew- ropeity to Col, Ofcotr, made him aud Henry J- 0%, Toulils executors, suil dircctod Lis ok oo buened. This lul‘t xuqn;\e;‘g :; x‘;‘e'-‘fi'-;l:;len. executors 0 tan by bl 250 NANES AND.‘II‘:H;BS doceascd gentleman 3 - ?l’nvEE.Lunh, Baron de Palu, Un‘g 150y sepul- wander of Lbe Soverelgn Order g{ Y e “.li clire at Jerusalow, Kulght of St T erlsin t0 Prince of the loman Eupire, lste Chaioii,, his Majesty the King of Bavarla, b tence, and gentlenian of abous 70 yeurs, B AL UEEE Ll i §ireat atudent, Just why or whei o S8 oy of Country docs not appear, - Hlo Wad SERIC Topgtar while here, and only becsme 8 uch: o Vokiher Ptrest when he took Lfw dopartire f3i 5o, "he e vy skeptical tn mattera of FelE e,y S3rled aturaly into tho Theosonhles) By 'ty and eugaged ““)llfl‘uh xir:x!‘:fer:nh;ll:" hfiid‘fl) ’I'Xx':-' thuse subjects whic! en Wil ot sy wiortal eyey, Mo becauie 8B ...ufucwdwl“" {u understood that d i end ?&‘3‘{»‘39‘3-‘3}’»« left to Cul. Olcott t0 b:'t u‘: el 0 prosecuting thesw jnvestigations. 4 polots e