davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

That further sum of el1,223 80, was
drawn on same by the Auditor; and that in
relation to both Of these sums the Auditor
violated the law in issuing his warrants
therefor, and in relation to the last named
without even color of authority.
In regard to the disposition made of the
unexpended balance Of 1874, your commit
tee report the came to be $3013 IS.
Your committee recommends that the
Auditor be held responsible for the discrep-
ancy shown to exist, and that all unex-
pended balances 10 the credit of the Senate
De at once cancelled by him as the law
directs.
We recommend the adoption Of the report
OF the Committee on Auditing and Supervis-
ing the Expenses of the Senate, showing
the expenses of the Senate for the session
OF 1874. herewith reported.
Respectfully,
uEDHTN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
Urban Theurer W.. Euphenlie Aimee Lam.
bert, widow Of Charles Lsbedoyore Huchet

=. HCVENB W AUUAMAN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
fe4 II N mhq ~ SA'S"A4o'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Referred to the Committee on Judiciary
By Mr.. Hunsaker, of St. James
House bill No. l53, an act entitled an act
to allow the Attorney General to assume
control of any criminal case entitled or
pending in any of the courts Of this State,
and for other purposes.
Referred to the Committee on judiciary
By Mr.. Souer, of Avoyelles:
Hous bill No. 15i, an act making an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for the relief of the
sufferers by the late tornado in the parish
of Avoyelles.
Referred to the Committee on Appropria
tons.
By Mr.. Ray, of East Feliciana:
House bill No. l55, joint resolution to
increase the salary of the keeper of the
State House from 5000 to $1,000 per annum.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. Grant, of Morehouse:
House bill No. l56, an act for relief of s.
Leopold, Of Morehouse parish.
Referred to Committee on Claims.
BY Mr.. -, of -:
House bill No. l57, an act entitled an act
for the relief of Thomas Brady.
Referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
By Mr.. Grant, of Morehouse:
House bill No. l5o, an act to incorporate
the town OF Oak Ridge, in Morehouse parish.
Referred to the Committee on Corpora
tions.
BY Mr.. Grant, of Morehouse:
House bill No. l59, an act granting an
appropriation to remove the distractions in
Bayou Lafourche, from where it runs out
At Point jefferson to Easonis ferry, q
distance Of twenty miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Mr.. Grant, of Merehouse moved to adopt
the report, and called the previous question
thereon, on which the yeas and nays were
called, with the following result:
Yeas-Carville. Crawford, Connaughton,
Cousin, Drury, Davidson, Devices, DeLacey,
Floyd, Guichard, Grant, Hill of Ascension,
Hill of O1achita, Hubeau, Hunsaker, jour
dain, johnson Of De Soto, Heating, Levisee.
Lane, Mathews of Tensas, Martinez, Person
Piles, Richards, ROchOn, Randall, Rdgely,
Southland, snaer, souer, Tripler, Woods,
Nays-Speaker Hahn, Butler, Baker,
Dickinson, Demas, Gracien, HonOre, John
son of Caddo, Jones of Pointe Coupee, Low
ell, Murrell, Milon, Marie, Parker, Raby.
Ray, Stewart, Sutton, Sartain, Thomas, Ty-
Ter, Wright-23.
The main question was ordered.
On the adoption of the report the yeas
and nays were called, with the following
result:
Yeas-Baker, Carville, Crawford, Con.
naughtOr, Cousin. Drury, Davidson, De
Lacey, Devices, Floyd, Guichard, Grant,
Gracien, Hill Of Ouachita, Hubeau, Honore,
Hunsaker, Jourdain, johnson Of De Soto,
Heating, Lane, Lowell, Leyisee, Martinez,
NAouuow6 VI AOUb6cs AuTTcII, VNIAOu, n6Elc,
Pierson, Randall. Ridgely, Ray, Rochon,
Richards, Southland, Snaer, Sartain, Souer,
Tyler, Triplet, Thomas, Wright, Woods,
YOrke-44.
Nsys-Speaker Hahn, Butler, Demas,
Hill of Ascension, johnson of Caddo, Jones
Of Pointe Coupee. Parker, Raby, Stew art,
Sutton, Wilson-lI.
Carried.
House bill No. 143 Substitute for House
bill No. 29) was read and placed on the
The Committee on Parochisl Affairs sub.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
The City of New Orleans vs.. Mrs. George
Wood; same vs.. same,

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
fe25 mh7 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
The City of New Orleans va. 4. e.. Roch
same Va same; same VI. same.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OrIeare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean
fed l3 mh9
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
The NEB-JERSEY LEGISLATURE

EXPULSION OF TIE CLERK OF THE AssEMBLY-oPEN-
ING THE REFORM SCHOOLS TO CLERGYMEN OF
DIFFERENT DENOSlINATIONs--A BILL TO RELIEVE
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL COMPANY-AD-
JoURNMENT OF BOTH HOUSES TO MONDAY
'rRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE'I
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 3.-The Senate held a
hort sesion this forenoon and adjourned over 10 Mon
dav evening next The time occupied in the read
ing OF email bills. Mr.. Albeit offered supplement- to
tae act for the further appointment OF HarborMaster
sad Inspectors OF Jersey City.
The Assem- 5ly passed the day In the disposition OF
Clerk Carpenters case. After long debate, in which
Mr. fzgerald advocated the resolution Of expulsion
and Messrs Carey E. F. Mcdonald, and T s. Henry OPP
posed IT, the resolution was passed. The Democrats
then held caucus and elected Austin Patterson OF Mon
mouth Il former Speaker OF the Assembly
% nj the vacancy. The Assembly held an
evening session, at which d number OF unlmpor'ant
bills were introduced. Alexander Mcdonnell offered
bill chat the schools Of the State shall DO open al
least three hours every Sunday morning and at such
other suitable times the trustees OF SAID REFORM
schools ay deem proper to clergymen and eachers OF
every denominations and separate Accommodations
.ha be allowed when clerGymen OF dferent denomlna-
ops re present Al the same time. The bill Is the same
s the oDe introduced and defeated last year Mt NC
GIL introduced a very important bill, amendatory oil
the act authozing the formation OF railroad corpora
ticns. IL provides that raIIrOau may Do ,a -
construoted the lands OF located on tne route
anv br1dge raroa1 canal. turnpike or 0tner corpora
ton n located constructed 10 tunnei oeneatn @ e
surface OF the ground. Ine OiH Is Ihtenueu " rbr
me H1osOn River Tunnel Company from any IuIIboI
Interference bv the Delaware, Ltcha wanna anu
Railroad The House adjourned to Monday Night
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
TIE LEAVENFORTH, LAURENCE AND GAL
VESTON RAILROAD.

MEETING OF BONDHOLDERs IN BOsTON-A COMMIT
DrTION OF TIE ROAD
BOsTON, Feb. 3.-At a meeting OF the first
mortgage bondholders Of the Lesvenworth. Lawrence
and Galveston Railroad this afternoon Austin Coroln
Franklin H. Story and George 8. Hale were ap
pointed a committee TO confer with the present
management examine into the exact condition
Of the affairs Of the road, and report
the same TO the bondhoter and what action in their
opinion should be taken. They were also cautioned TO
communicate with the present officers and other parties
as they best and request OF and obtain from hem
tu history OF the financial operatOd Of the Company
from the beginning till now and report the same 10 the
hondbolders The Committee was particularly requested
70 gather Information the following points How
much stock was subscribed for, and by whom; in
regard 70 the charter and land grant; the stock
holders at the time Of the issue OF the GO0O'OOo
in bonds the outstanding unpaid liabilities OF the
,omnany at that time; the details OF the sale OF the
e. ono OO IN bonds the builder OF the road the com
many contracting for and the amount paid fOt con-
strnctoD; the exact present assets OF the Company
be condition OF the titles Of the land and the
nrobable ability OF the Company 10 bold the Indian
lands the rae Of interest that can be paid on the
bonds during the five years. whether IL u tOr the
M Le road that 10 should De under the same
management as the Missouri River, Fort scott aud Cur
Railroad. -.--..--- .--t... 80 -,
poinmen OF Mr.. Neteton. General manasr oi me com
net1g Missouri RIVER Fort scott ana Cult Railroad, as
receiver OF the LeavenwOrih, LlTrence ana ua'es'oh
contrary TO the interest OF tue bonhnoutS
f ne latter road II stated at the meeting that tne
main ficulty under which the road had tOored was
me n,-ited state OF with the Govern
oen In regard 10 the Indian lands and that when TINS
should De settled there II reason 10 DeeVc
tat the road would become good paying property
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

white population was mostly absent from the city one
OF the Injurious assumptions against the Conservrs
n Raf hi. EA' STATE 1as .n''i In reality nos the
case. great many a,iso eo,1rso ticSs, and
commanded coiored votes Not onetenth Of the think
ing people believe the present Government 70 Dc oeI
desperate resort by the densrsI snx.ss tbeY felt
On the opening Of the canvas ,%sort.Sce y iT TO
obtain possession OF this Government The last ELECTION
eturns showed the dss of the people OF the
existing GOyerp%ea % IN ~ ma,6ftT in the Lower House
Witness sent any such dspaten&es res as ns th ne
lief, be has said before tHas IL Herant Is ,nv 70
the people in republican goVernIns"S S,rS
even II they have appeal arms. During the a.e
Summer the State Central Committee al"ays oant
should be made fairly whenever practicable or advsDe
The liberal colOred men agreed 10 tnis. w. oS
faith attempted to carry IL OUT the color me was
nOred; the doctrine OF strict white mans ucAtL VIZ
carried out in any parish; the name uner us
the movement for the redemption OF tie save was
organized the Democratic COnseTVatEe pssay ps, he
phrase OF We the white men, and all Others opp0scn 70
the Kellogg Government" occurred IN the B1toh hous
exclude black voters; compromise tickets tickets W"re were
seen IN dozen Parishes; aacr eooren ., upited d
opposition tickets. The witness read an eAtsaot eAst
from The Republican to show THIS; eD 5ne efee fSat
the people felt called upon to look 10 ti5 tnem,
redress Of grievances more than they "@ut %
movements in COlfax, Grant Parish had peen ,bn bn
Opposition TO or pretended support OF tae
officers who had been announced IN ths % ON i
ciaI Journal commissioned by MIR. kellogg tue cor
Ored people had commenced drilling and the White ram
lies had fled tO the woods Witness read extracts from
The Republican stating tnat the negroes az Colad d
were well armed, and for two weeks, in armed
possessCn OF the town, expecting Ohlteu otdtSs
iroops He gave an account Of the desecratlon OF
dead body IN a private residence ana , yen
eral history OF the COlfax riot. The kIlng,
which went beyond measure, did not occur
until after the killing OF HaCnOt and WOuhdlnR
Of another man. At the commencement OF the cam, cam
paign t was the opinion that there was no hee
of having canvass because in event II was though
that elections would be decided IN aVOr Oh
the Kellogg party and determination 70
20 on with it only arrived at by a
small central committee. Witness believed that When-
ever the general condition forced itself on tue American
mind that thero was fraud in getting possession OF be
government there would be troublei IN every
case the people should remain passive
wien their rights we're taken RON
them until their legal remedies we're exhausted the
races would have long since amcably adjusted unen,
selves but for interested opposition OF the Ridca
leaders who used control ne state the ACTON
of the General Government had excited dlStfust OF the
white people. He firmly believed that me "nitts naI
no disposition to take away from the negro Ills rSAls VI
any Of them.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

circle would like to have it the fashionable salon.
but they do not dare to venture into the foyer which
is the only room that is really habitable it isa
pity for they would be better judged there in their
grace, their attitude. their freedom OF movement
A woman seated shows only half her beauty, what
ever be the charm Of her face For this reason the
amateurs Of art who cay that women are worth
more than statues never fail TO be on the grand
staircase when the ladies descend. The day before
Yesterday the great success belonged TO six young
Americans who occupied tho entrecolonne opposite
the notorious Madame Musard, herself an American
consolidated with diamonds. There was never seen
in one box such bouquet Of young girls, 80 pretty
in the aureOle of their twenty years. There were
blondes and brunes. laughing and sentimental,
coquettish and ingenious, all with those American
eyes which outvie the most precious stones. IL was
battle of beauty. One would have said they were
there to defy the women of France, and vaDquish
them on their own chosen field. There danger
that the new building would take fire, like the old
If it had, it could have been rebuilt twice as fine
with half the money
The FaubouIg st. Ger1nain amuses itself, playing
with Kings cakes, an innocent game. Several
Duchesses of the parish of Ste. Clothhde, the
Duchess POzzO di BOrgo among others, have used
this social pa>time for royalist demonstration
shouting Fire le Roi! over the confectionery. The
Countess de Beaufort, the Countess of Montesquieu
the Countess of Juvisy shared in this hafmless
fanatcism. But the true royalty in Paris IS fashion
A ball dress is q monumental work. No man Win
less than a hundred thousand francs Of income can
permit his wife to go into society dragging those
skirts with draperies of damasked gnUZe shot with
gold and silver and all abloom with garlands do
you know the cost of OF those trans of Louis
XIII. brocade with agrafes OF brilhantsi thou
sand dollars would be nothing for 1t.
What would Adam say to Lhis-he Who dressed his
wife with a fgleafi AIsENE HOUssAYE.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
For Thursday, in
STOLEN BONDS FOUND ON THE SIDEWALK.


Superintendent Walling learned yesterday
that lot of bonds supposed 10 have been stolen from
tbe Adams Express Company, were in the possession
NJ \ voung German named Kopp residing at Seventy
fourtb-st and second-aVe. Detectives Lyon and King
yvere sent for KOpp and he was taken TO the
Police Central Office at about p m. yesterday Mr.
Kopu a we'll dressed. honest appearing young man.
told superfntendent wang that he about years
NJ are and that he had been married several years In
his possession parcel in brown paper CONTAINING
the bonds He told straightforward story, ana PROVED,
10 the superutendents satisfaction that he was man
~ He said that he Was coming down
Second-ave Tuesday evening last and az Fly nrst-
ST ne saw this ordinary parcel on the slde"alA ie
uicked package, and putting IL IN MS
pocket hastened 10 a BARRIERS -hOp m COuml ST. the
proDrietor friend. In the Darbers snOp
Mr. opened parcel and astOnlsned Jhe OafDer
nv showing him $50 0OO Ia Southern state bOhd@
that bonds we're or no Ndiue auu
Droposed tossing them INTO the nre Inc DaFDer per
sraded MIN NOT 10 do THIS however Out 10 inform super
intendenL Waing Of the matter anu this was @sieeu
upon. -, ~. u..I. an.
sunerintendent Walllng examined the bonds ana
Sound that the majority STATE securities OF luth
CaroIina and virginia with OF Florida aud Ala
hama With bonds were some detached coupons,
evidently cut other bonds than those IN the PACK
The superintendent came 10 thS conclus'oh tAas
mi, was a package OF tue bonds recently stolen IrOul
fhr Adams Express Company, about which "a re had
heen 80 much ystery Tor the past Ten uaJs DeVSCufe
KING WAS sen. 10 the ONCE or snc agent OF tue
Company. John HOey. at No. 80 BrOadway, wno was
the lost property. Mf tOey stIu LtI Nc
rad complete list u tue bonds, ana h4d no DOUBT nut
tne package found she one tAc company hau lost
Nr Uoey returned with Drtrc lve hing 10 thc GOHce
Office, aud the OOuJs were r1Ind 70 cOrlespOuu
In every particular VITA tuo UcrciptIOh III Mf hoey
list and were given up A!.u ~ superintendent
Woilng. There cew a. 10 now the package nap
pened to be dropped at stcond-ive and Ff;y-nrst-sS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

,s that tney involved PAIN death and sometimes tor
f,re and that they annually oonsgned thoessnos OF
Eaglishmen 20 prison for nrsctinu OF the game laws
Yale College has just missed legacy OF
e,neos through the sudden death Of Mr. Edmund Brad
lev OF southingtou Conn. Mr. Bradley had prepared
w, giving the above amount 20 the COLLEGE Seqnes.n,
Jne res,depce and his gardener valuable piece OF
land but he died before signing it. He was bachelor
OF his property. HIS unexpected death gives II oil 10
them.
HAVANA, Feb. 3.-Archbishop Perche and
the Rev Patrick Allen OF New Orleans IN this city
collecting funds for Catholic church in Louisiana 1t
was rumOred NeW-Orleans that Father Allen was
oead The report Is without foundation. Father Alien
a u parfeut health.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT DISCIPLINE.

The Fire Commissioners held meeting yes
terday received the report OF the Chef OF 'he
.-,.,t Rli Rates in reply TO the resolution passed at
che nrev,ous meeting directing him 70 nominate 10
men from the uniformed force. best adapted by merit
and capacity 70 aid him as chiefs OF battalion Ine
Communication OF Chief Bates renominses the 10 men
now holding those positions. . no. ,hi. s,an vvas
pseessaryfto ave the Chef opportunity occasion
ally 10 reOrgafZs tho corps OF c1eis T h,
ment depends so fully upon thorough haInVnS Oo
tween himself and these chiefs, that In tss
ntaryas s deemed necessary IL Keeps clear IN 'no
minds OF chiefs Of battaliODs the TACT that too '
re -tly responsible 70 the Chief OF the Department"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

For other shin Neirs see Etfth Pdge
ARRIVED.
Steamship city Of Fsburg Springer New Be ford win nos ana
Ri Eso1s CGerD Stednsu Bremen 81 DAYS, with mdse
Bsrk J. H. POnaBd Ho~e A4antAs IL days sA
"IND-sunst /. nOderate, s.; 'erv foggv'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroS 3-CieaNd steaLh Seminole, Tor SVsnnsh,
Aries to Phil adelpha: Whittier New osf MsDs
1nrxI FOR VALPARAISO CaIao San l. tzgsrad or Ns'Is
o,d fr Mobile Arryet steamships 6ucus 10 New ong'
Craca Lahop fm oyuen; Falcon from PortsaP1pcs ;el
Kae Miller Galveston; Mary Peters from Charleston s
Pgu.nsDsA Feb Cieared steamships Alliance for hchmcad
psna Tor YORK ssh Kate AtAe1 for Havana ArY1
namship Lord from Havana aud NeTOrrans Nof'h ro
f.um New YORK T.. ri..-o..I
JAN 10. -
FOREIGN FORTS
Ioypov Peb 3-Sael nitei ,ttesi sarh Nanr t'.
r., C,r, KHAN Vl, 81 Jed Lubyac Dritp1e' aFI's
Nyman Aenro. Oroa. Fotuna and Amy L. Lac AnTu oa
on tae 81 INST: JuHuA. Emile. ami zen. NOseI
DISASIERS.
KINGSTON JAM Fah 3Ile French searshin Mo7enmi hs"
P,-lu 4yre n eaIgO O cjdee "eA aaL'' o. iAs
ard / a L'z iOs- ho-.. IL, po.,,.
brok her upper Of the Horse Shoe our aa ~
eD.lr Her cargo transferred Ee steamship hoEaS
NOTICE 70 MARINERS. =.
ARLINGTON 3-Sotic. is D. tle LghUOlsr n"Ats
thar an st an March 7gnil Nl De ol'1 ~
i've sc nis interval % thea 1i@ oi h eoo
oyed by an Tie iS 'Za mouse ana Aee
dselns painted white a.u H1-1 " Ja
nualL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
" .surNCToS ID. c.. Thursday, FEB l. l31j-I =. N.
Synopsis for tie past "a Hours. .
The barometer has risen throughout the
Nis.iss1pDi and ONO Valleys and Westward.
IL has fallen IN New-Eagand aud IS lowest IN the 81
The temperature has very generally fallen, except In
England and at the middle Atlantic coast stations
High westerly winds prevail on tue Lower Lakes anu
nOrthery winds In the Gulf 5tates
in New Ell gland .,.-A..o -
Partly cloudy and clearing weather arc elsewhere re-
The rivers rose on Wednesday at Cairo, Memphis
yIcksburg, and Paducah.
Probabilities.
For Thursday in the South Atlantic and Gult states
rising barometer, nOrtl-w At winds c0d' clear we2her
For Tennessee the OniO, Lower Missouri, ana Upper
Nssssippi Valleys and the Northwest ststonary or
rising barometer, northwest 10 southwest Tlnc cear
and cold weather. u, ..
In New England rising barometer, falling tempera-
tIre north west winds. clearing aud partly cloudy
weather. with local SHOWS.
In the Middle Atlantic States rising barometer vesterIy
.rinds eOid clear heather.
the Lower Mississippi will probably rise slightly
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

The election of Mr.. Cameron was brought about
by the coalition of the Democrats with the boiling
Republicans The latter offered the Democrats
four names from which they might choose candi-
date-Judgo Cole ex-Gov. Lewis. Gen. Guppy. and
the Hon. Angus Cameron. The Democratic caucus
last n ght nominated Mr. Cameron conditiOnally
upon his acceptance OF the platform that includes
hard money tariff for only, and the suprem
acy of civil authority in time Of peace.
Mr. Cameron, the SenatOT-eect, was born in Gale
donia, Livingston County, n. Y, in 1876. He came
to Wisconsin in 1851 and has served six years in the
State Legislature, and was Speaker " the Assembly
in 1867. He is lawyer, and prominent member Of
the Episcopal Church
SPECULATION ~ wAsIINGToN As ~ THE CAUSE Of
TIE DEFEAT.
WAsHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Ihe information Of Mr..
Carpenters failure OF reelection to the Senate of
the United States reached the Capitol abont three
o'clock this afternoon, aud was soon circulated
among all the members. The protracted struggle
in the Wisconsin Legislature had raised
doubts Of his reelection. and therefore many were
not disappointed at the result. But to-day. when
the news of the election Of his successor was re-
ceived il was of exceeding interest to everybody,
and Occasioned much comment and speculation as
10 the causes winch produced Mr.. Carpenters de-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER
ALBANY, Feb. 3.-The Chapter OF Royai
Arch Masons in session here elected the 1olo"ans
officers today for the ensuing year: N. E. b. Chanee
., R,,ghamton. G. IL p; NJ L. Geo. Van Vliet Of New
York. ID. G.HP; b. Z. David F. Day OF Buffalo, &. X ;
y. =. James D. Pollsrd Of Seneca Falls, g. 81 L. l.
John g Dickerman Of Albany. G. T II. E. Christopher
o. Fox Of Buffalo, G. X T. Jackson II Cnaso @ % %
New. York @. L., anl H. L. tIe Rev. James MdTray OF
-. y
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
CARPENTER DEFEATED.

TIE CONTEST N wIsCC NsIN ENDED-ANGUs CAm-
ERON ELECTED UNITED STATES SENATOR By A
VOTE OF IS TO 80 FOR CARPENTER.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 3.-Angus Cameron of La
Crosse was elected United states Senator to-day by
a coalition of the Democrats and Golfers. he receiy-
ing GS votes to 50 for Carpenter George c. Hazeton
8. and J. G. Clark /. There was loud applause by
the Democrats in the lobby when the vote was an
nounced. The following Is the twelfth ballot to-
gether with the two preceding ones: