davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

tHlIQ q
United
Lo
Mr.. !
place @
Gers we |
nunnbe1
and fill
please.
The {
''Que
votes id |
charged
what "
pared "
no frau
''Ans
ton.
by N
effect or
BY \
the resu
"Ansy
in thes
the vote
fairly, |
Hcan tic
ing to II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

reach the polls. The election was generally
conducted in quiet, and was perhaps unusu-
ally free from disturbance or riot. Governor
Wsrmotb, who was the master spirit in the
whole proceeding, seems to have relied upon
craft rather than violence to carry the State
for McEnery. In the canvass of votes. which
determined the McEnery government to be
elected, the votes of several Republican par.
ishes were rejected"
Mr.. President, ! further submit that, as
might be expected from the circumstances
referred to, we have nothing amounting to
evidence that McEnery had any majority,
and for these five reas0ns-first, the cues
ton has at best been only incidentally ex.
amined by the committee; second
Mr. Carpenter-The Senator 0verlooks
the tact that we had two inquiries before
the committee; one, whether there was a
state government in Louisiana. 1t is, there.
lore. not incidentally before us, but directly
Mr.. Frelinghuysen-I will come to that
MY second reason for saying that we have
Enery's election is that from six out Of fifty
eight parishes we have no returns; third,
from several of the parishes the returns
are forgeries; fourth, from one at least it is
In proof by an eyewitness that the returns
were manufactured and sworn to in blank
before they were made.
Mr.. Carpenter-What case is that
Mr.. Frelinghuysen-I will give it you
presently. Fifth, the preponderance of
evidence is that Kellogg and not McEnery
had majority of the votes cast. Now /
will say word on each of these points.
That the committee did not give their at
tention to the question whether Kellogg or
McEnery had the majority, no matter what
the resolution says, is manifest from an
examination of the case Their attention
was given to the question which was the
true canvassing board sO a. to determine
which was the true Legislature in order that
they might determine whether Ray or
McMillen was prims facie entitled to bs
phase OF the subject has not been examined
You have only to look to the report. On
the last page Of the book 10 this testimony
One witnes, Mr. Ray, says:
II desire to call the attention Of the CON-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

To ascertain who by majority of legal
votes is entitled to an Office, l had supposed
was q matter over which the State courts
had no jurisdiction. If for any reasons the
State courts have not Jurisdiction, or if so
corrupt that they can not be trusted, then
if we are to interfere we must address our
selves to the question, Who was elected 1t
cal not be advocated that, where it is q
mathematical certainty that one of two
candidates was elected, Congress shall order
new election, and thus set premium on
fraud. But we must find out who was
elected.
The question as to who was elected Gov
ernor does not seem to have attracted the
attention of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. There were two things
referred to that cOmmitte: first. whether
there was any government in Louisiana, and
second, whether the Legislature which
elected McMillen, or that which elected Ray,
was the true Legislature; and the attention
OF the committee was directed to finding
out which was the true board of canvassers,
so as to determine which was the true Legis-
lature, and thus to decide whether Nc
MllIen or Ray was prima facie entitled to
the seat in the Senate which expired on the
fourth Of March last, and there is but little
evidence as to who was elected Governor
am sorry there is not more; but the burden
of proof is with those who Geek the removal
Of one who has for two years acted as and
claimed to be Governor.
l submit that the moral evidence that
McEnery had not majority of the legal
votes cast, and that consequently Kellogg
had. is. to my mind, irresistible. WarmotR
had the p afpose the The intent, to carry the
conceded. 1t is notorious that he, elected
Republican. was to give the State to the
Democracy, and as q return was to grace
the United States Senate. His Legislature,
l understand, attempted to elect him, but
tins project was abandoned because it was
thought it would interfere with the recog
nlnon OF tie State government by the gen.
named Blanchard to be register. That man
has made an affidavit. If the affidavit be
true his character is such that no one can
approve; fit be untrue, comment g unneces-
sary. blanchard appointed the supervisors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

of powers. The President acts legislatively
when he approves or vetOes a bill; the Sem
ate acts judicially in impeachments; the
House of Representatives acts as an inquest
in its presentation of an impeachment; and
the Senate shares the executive power in
the matter of appointments and treaties;
but the President in his sphere is as indie
pendent of Congress as Congress is of him.
He may nominate, and with the advice of
the Senate appoint to office; he may convene
Congress, and under certain circumstances
may adjourn it; he may receive public min
listers; he may make treaties subject to rati-
ficatlOn by the Senate; he must see to it that
the laws are executed, and he must fulfill
the guarantees of the constitution when that
duty appropriately belongs to him.
These powers can not be taken from him.
Congress has sometimes attempted to en-
croach upon these powers. 1t tried to limit
the pardOning power, but the Supreme
Court sustained the President. In the case
known as ex parte Garland, found in Wal
lace, $50, the court says:
Congress can neither limit the effect of
his pardon. nor exclude from its exercise
any class of offenders. The benign prerog-
alive OF mercy can not be fettered by any
legislative restriction"
And again in ID Wallace, l2S, in a case
arising under what is known as brakes
amendment, the court held a similar doc
trine. The House of Representatives' in
1896, attempted to limit the Presidents
power to make treaties, and by a resolution
declared that where treaty depended for
the execution OF any of it's stipulations on
an act of Congress, it was the right of the
House to deliberate on the expediency or
inexpedIency of carrying such treaty into
effect. The case in question was treaty
with Great Britain.
Washington, in q message Of March 30,
1896, denies such power; and Kent volume
l. page 1885, says: 1.-The House of Repre-
sentatives is not above the law, and has NO
dispensing power. The argument in favor
of the conclusive efficacy Of every treaty
made by the President and Senate il 20
clear and palpable as to carry conviction
throughout the community. We must 90
eminent, how the legiAlAtiYS branch, which
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

lature and the executive department, the
Governor and other officers, should combine
among themselves to hold the people under
their government, and the people should be
OF course resisting that, and the govern
ment should apply to the President to sus-
tain it, and the President should interfere,
and then the question should be presented
to US whether, after that thing had continued
for ten years, and they had avOwed their
purpose OF continuing for life, we should
have any power whatever to interfere! The
particular case is only put to test the Sen
ator's argument OF the distinction between
our guaranteeing republican government
and what he calls republican form of gov
eminent.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen-I think I have
answered that question. say that we are
bound to carry out the guarantee of the
constitution. If the people are so entirely
unfit for republican government, we must
still give them government, even if it is
military commission. But no such state OF
things will exist. You can suppose con-
dition of things which will prove that any
government is inefficient and unfit for the
purposes for which it is inaugurated.
Mr.. President, if the federal government
can, in the exercise of it's arbitrary discre-
tion-a discretion from which there is no
appeal, and to which there is NO review,
not even by the people, for we are not re-
sponslOle 10 the people OF Louisiana for the
votes given here-if the federal govern
ment can, In the exercise of this arbitrary
power, set aside the election of Governors
and Legislatures of the States. then there
is an end of the independent government of
the States l submit that the procedure
here contemplated is without precedent in
the general government, and without anal
ogy in any of the State governments.
As matter of necessity, deliberative as
semblies must be the judges of the qualifi-
cations OF their own members. We judge
of the qualifications of Senators, and the
further than this necessity extends, was it
ever heard Of that of an election Of State
officer, Governor, a State treasurer, a
controller, was Get aside by political
bodyae An eleeti0A 10 never Get aside even
by the Judiciary. II 10 submitted to . dis
passionate and impartial tribunal Of jus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

Mr.. Carpenter Notwithstanding he OBJ
tanned them by fraudY
Mr.. en-Notwithstanding he
obtained them by fraud.
Mr.. Carpenter-I can not see now where
would be the republican government.
MIR. Frelinghuysen-In the State of Wis.
cOnsin BarstOw was elected Governor. Il
refer to the case of BashfOrd vs.. BarstOw,
Fourth Wisconsin Reports, page 1881. He
was not the true Governor, he was not
fairly elected, but he was inaugurated, sent
his message to the Legislature, and acted as
Governor, think, some sixty days, when
an information was filed in the court of
Wisconsin averring that BarstOw was not
elected, but that Bashford was, and the re
suit was that BarstOw was Ousted, and
BashfOrd inaugurated; and although, as
have understood, the incumbent had stacked
the State House with arms, the noiseless,
silent power of the law Ousted him and
placed the true Governor in power. So it
would be no novelty that McEnery, with
his 5000 majority, should be placed in Office
and afterward removed therefrOm when
the fraud should be proven. Do not let me
be understood as favoring the idea that Nc
Emery should be made Governor, for I do
not. l insist that it would be more logical
than to order a new election. l make the
suggestion to show that we had better stand
cure to every State order and government
republican in form.
But, Mr.. President, again, it is not only
more logical to install Warmoth or McEnery
than to order new election, but it is more
logical to leave Kellogg in power than to
order new election. Kellogg since 1872
has in fact been Governor of Louisiana, and
Is now. Laws have been enacted with his
approval: contracts have been made, rights
have vested, the people of Louisiana have
order, and government republican in FORM
That is not all. He is Governor in accord
ance with the will OF the people OF Louisiana
if the conclusions of the Senator from Wis
consin are correct and he has given this
subject much attention. In his recent
speech be says:
$50 | believe, from this testimony and
from the whole history of the ase, that
although Of the ballots actually cast
McEnery had majority, yet in consequence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

vision reouiripg the use of the armv and
navy to denend unon the call tn ha nada
hv The Goyernor or Legislatnre. We Tins
give effect and force if We can to eyery word
Of the act of 1897. Bv giving the constrnc.
tion to the statute of 1907 which INV friend
insis on. we strike out the words Sin case
of obstruction to the laws of the United
States or Of anv individual States !" and
also leave the act without any nrovision
whatever, making q call by the Governor
or the Lepislature a necessary precedent to
the use of the army and navy. The Presi.
dent was authorized by the constitution.
standing alone. and was authorized nv the
statutes to give the protection he did to
Louisiana.
Now let me consider the second proposi-
ton. namely. that the United States IL not
authorized to order new election in Lonisi-
ana. The constitution provides that the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

fairl
gone
q de
of I
ture
demo |
from
that
tt
ST.
of
pear
Unit
distr
the c
duly |
the q
years
for t1
afOre
paris |
parOt
cOllet
ing I'll
Mech
street
and j
situat
house
and n
a cert
in ord
super
Of Ma
Jack
ated
Baron
and 81
[ three
were (
Cahoo
but W
the %
me- Til
for th
|
Louisi
whom
,p tall
or the
ilgned
uperv
Jared
.Ould
tepub |
way
nd q,
5Oald
D New
|iOugh
all.y-li |
estof
{ the 1
wore /
Subs
bird d
'nited
I.o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
The Iron outlook.

Price of iron, it is now believed says the
Reading (Penn.) Times and Dispatch, are
about to show a steady advance, and the
reason for this belief is based upon the rise
during the last few days of bar iron to three
cents per pound, 1t is asserted that the
tide which had been setting in against the
manufacturers so persistently has now def
nitely turned, pd that the active demand
which exists at presentis not likely to di-
minish. As an evidence of the high anti
cipations formed, one of the largest Phila-
delphia producers who has just received an
order for 1000 tons, to be delivered after
September next, has refused to Ill it from
the fact that further advance would take
place before that time. Those who needed
iron have not been buying lately expecting
Il lower figure would be touched, but it is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01

now established beyond doubt that the mill
men have been acute in their predictions
and have raised prices at an opportune
time. Some believe this rise Of price is
mere "spurt," but 1t has tendency to make
dealers sangulne of renewal of brightness
and activity in the business Though the
Cambria Iron Works, JohnstoSn, are not
producing twothirds of the former amount
of material, and the Schuylkill and Lehigh
Valley furnaces have iron piled up waiting
demand. the Bethlehem Iron Company are
running to their full capacity. On the
whole there is slightly improved aspect of
the business, and there is reason for believ-
ing that the trade will soon show signs of
returning prosperity, at least if the energy
which has just developed itself increases
with tho expected celebrity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
: Mountain view.
BY CARL SPENCER.

BY CARL SPENCER.
How dreadful is this place! There lies the world
Forever thinking, thinking, thinking. Slow,
Above her fair green plains, linz mist upcurlcd,
Rises q sadness born of long ago.
smiling as ii her bloom had naught but scars,
How old she seems. Between her and the stars
Is only silence-silence thrOnged and thrilled
with the only questions, and prayers unful-
iilcd.
As came up met the mountain brooks
Down plugging O how glad, and CHOW strong!
Fearless beneath the black crngs' irOwning
looks
O happy, tireCss life, that feels no wrong,
Nor want, nor waiting, l. above you, long
10 rest me frDn this awe In such delights
Mans mOurnful glory Is that he must climb;
O the great pain Of moments most sublimel
He should be God who sits on mountain
heights,
Not to feel ell this mystery make him cold!
cod -Or -o Ike him, that no time seems old
christian Union.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
EVENING"

1ingcr, soft light,
Beloved evening, stay.
sweet death OF most bliss(ul day,
Birth OF a blessed night,
Llngcr on Sky and hill,
Lie stlll.
Soft evening rays, until
My eyes have drunk each glorious hue
OF rOseate gold ana blue.
What happy memories rise,
Kind evening, in their dewy eyes,
O day OF days, thy perfect hours lying.
Like Folded roses upon evenings breast,
Are gathered to their rest
And md no pain In dying.
Miss T.. KearN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1874
Book 8iaaias.

NUuh LllutuM.
=--=----=-=--------- s=------------------------
CtIrcToN Dooty pINDINn
,oSi'M bOoh-blNDlN0'
"
80
,vo ore ,,ro,,oro, q, p,,,, T., ,,,, o,,,,.,,,r,
"c"'e Piepet s,i, 10 plnu ~ new auu aPp'op'
a'c s'yie any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
op rup nav
At THE VERY LOWEST RATES
,,,
Aldlne. ,,..,.,,,.,,,.,
American AgrlculuuflSl,
American Artisan,
American BiDlQpolist,
American bullucI,
American Law neNlcW,
American OddtcllOws Magazine,
AIeIlcun Naturalls,,
Appletons journal,
AfI journal,
ArlnurS Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
BllOus Monthly,
BankeTs Magazine
Banlnt quarterly,
blDll0tneca SaCra,
Boston Follo
British quarterly Review
Budget OF run,
cabinet Makers ALBUM
Catholic World
Catholic Record,
Childrcn's Friend,
chimney Corner,
C0achmaker's journal,
Cultlfalor country Gcntlcmhi
CnatterooN'
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
Demorest's Monthly.
Dental Cosmos
Eclectic Magazine,
Edngburgh Review,
"@ uaH31 'too,tn
Godey's Ladies' book
G|'.uSon'l Literary Communion.
nj IIdPT r6e sS WtIeeet,EIit
Heart and Hand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
st. Adams, VT. June, &c, 1873.
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME.

,,.,, -. -. 49, r. - WHILE, supp.
Rutland, June 20. lsI4. d&wtf
MONTPELIER 4 WELLS RIVER
1Nl RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday, July q, 1874, Passenger
Trains viii run as follows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01

Agents for the Globe.
H. p. Morgan, Wallngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
H. 5. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Walllngiord
{. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
+. j. Carpenter, BrattleborD.
Kelley Dyer. Brandon.
DenniSOn Brothers, PittsfOrd.
Rufus Holt, Plttsteld
4. W. hyde, IIydeyllc.
i. X. Horton, Clarendon.
D; p. Peabody, Pittsford.
Alden & Co., Middlebmy.
IL. Il. spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Farhayen.
Kellogg Rice, Castleton.
{. j. Gilmore, West Rutland
/, johnson, West pawlet.
W.. $. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
y +. Parmenter, MechanicsyilleS
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hubbard, POultney.-
T.. iiolton, Dandy Corners,
William Pierce, Dandy
j.; A. Carter, Benson.
w. ii. Hull, Wells,
q. T.. Woods, Bellows Falls.
+. II. Robbins, Chester.
r. X. Allen, East Walingford,
sherman Brothers, Ludlow
Brown CLARK, Chttenden
D. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
NJ Southland. Vergennes.
D. +; johnson. Hubbarton.
a. W. irving, Orwell
Keu6en Whitcomb, Stockbrldpe.
W. Il. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewshu5x
- sails, Forestdale.
a; H. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
", o. bassett, Postmaster, Mddletown. e
=; 4 spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
T. a. Rann, East Poultney.
- Il. Marsh, North Clarendon.
L. Easton, /. NJ, Hortonyllle, Vt,
ill., III "a, f9hd, +. NJ, Whiting, Vt.
hiram shattuck Bristol Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
GOING EAST.
CONNECT IONs.

At Montpelier with trains over the Central
Vermont railroad. AT Plainned, with stages
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Centre, and Hardwlck. AT Marsh
HELD with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
Station ON Portland a Ogdensburg railroad,
Az Wells River, with trains over connecticut
Passumpsic and Boston, Concord Montreal,
White Mountains and Mount Washington
Branch railroad
JAMES G.. FRENCH,
Manager.
Montneller. W. July 25. 1874 july2sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
INSURANCE.

RURNHAM & TEMPLES
1 N $ URA NOE GENCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sl,5OO,000.OO
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000, 100000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, 100000
PHENlX INSURANCE co., N. y.
Assets, s2,OOo,o 10000
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ss,5oooOooo
INSURANCE co. Of no. AMERICA,
Assets, s3,tO001CO0
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,5OOcC0.oO
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE co.,
Assets, Si,OO00OoOo
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s., 0OO oO0OO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE Co,
Assets, s50OOOO0O
PENNSYLYANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, s1,5O00OO 90
The above strong list Of Companies repre-.
scented by
BURNIIAM &c TEMPLE.
Opera House, RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-01
ENHE GREAT PRIZES
or THE
F o L II I II G. FIT CON CE II T
or THE
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY

f o | II I II G | F T G o n G f r T
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY
were drawn as follows:
The first prize of $4,000, the capital prize, by
clubs in Memphis, Tenn.
The second gift, $4,000, vas paid to State
Sims OF Trenton, KY, II ii Bolllnger Pembroke,
KY, w Dooner, Los Angeles. Cal, W G Dyer
~ Portsmouth, o., Flint Chamoerlln, Waco,
TeX and others, the tickets having being sold
In coupons.
The Farmers National Bank, of Richmond,
KY, drew the half of the third prize, S37 100
Vim i oates, vicksburg, Miss, j NJ Copeland.
Franklin, KY, Armstrong & Sawyer, Gransburg,
Ind, each onc-tenth The remainder was held
The first prize OF the third drawing was all IN
one ticket, and owned by l. IL Keith, Esq,
Kingston Mass, to whom was paid 100000 IN
cash.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT,
which is positively TIE LAST WHICH WILL
EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER,
Will come OF IN Public Library Hall, at Louis
Vile, Ky.
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
So, 500, 600
divided into twenty thousand gifts, will be dis
trlbuted among the ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
one Grand Cash Gift Observation-Disclosures $3.50. GOO
one Grand Cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100, 900
one Grand Cash Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
One Grand Cash Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
one Grand Cash GIFT. Observation-Disclosures. 25,O00
And l9,995 gifts, ranging in value from $4,000
Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all cash .., s2cOO,OOo
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. ..........,....,..,......s5 &C
Halves. % 20
Tcnths, OF each Coupon. s co
II Whole Tickets for...,... 800 co
For tickets ana information apply TO
THOS. +. BRAMLET1E, Agent Public Library,
KY, Public Library Building, LouisyileKy
Or THOS. II. HAYS d CO.,
june3Ow&siwItw 6O9 Broadway, New York.
'------------------
DRINTS. PRINTS :, PRlNTS!!!
c. B. VAIL SELLS
CAMBRICs,
CAsHMERES,
COTTONS,
COTToNADEs,
ALlACCAs.
LINENS,
SKIRTS
sHIRTINGs,
PIQUEs--lsc, zoe, 25c' 93c, 4oc.
ALL KINDS OF
WHITE GOODS,
PARASOLS.
AND BELTS.
LACE FOR CURTAINS AND TRIMMINGS.
fun stock Of
+ A n Y DDS,
CHEAPER THAN TIE CHEAPEST.
PRINTS. G. b. VAIL, PRINTS.
% MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, July 10.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06

The Independents have, elected
theis ensirs county snd Legislative
tickets IN Polk, Washington, Was
co, Douglas and Columbia counties,
and have elected portions Of the
ticket in Multnomah, Lane, Linn,
and probably other coanI.tiss, II
seems to stand about thus: The
Democrats have elected their entire
State ticket !; the Independents have
elected their entire Judicial ticket;
the I.csislat,ireis SO divided that
no party can claim a majority, and
therefore neither party can control
it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06
Home News.

Friday at l o'clock P. NJ, the
s'tied" candidates for Sheriff met
at the Court House, and made
arrangements to "untie." A num-
Der Of blank pieces of paper were
placed in box, together with two
slips of paper, on one of which was
written "Rice" and on the other
"Morris." Both parties then shook
the box, when the county Clerk
placed his hand IN the box and
drew out the slip on which was
written "tice," thus deciding in his
favor. Whether Morris will coz
test or not, we are not Informed.