davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

to be fraudulent; there is debate in order pend
ing this count nor is there any constitutional appeal
from it the Constitution simply says that after the
President of the Senate has opened the certificates
the person who has the greatest number of votes
shall be President.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
A PLAN TO CRIPPLE CHAMBERLAIN.
A SUIT BROUGHT TO PREVENT The USE OF THE
STATE FINDS.

STATE
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. S.-Judge Carpenter OF the
Third Judicial Circuit Court this evening issued a
temporary injunction complaint of the tax
payers enjoining two banks in this city
which are State repositories of the public
funds from paying out any money on checks
signed by +. L. CardOzo claiming to act as pub
lie treasurer. Cardozo is the Republican treasurer
acting under Chamberlain, and it is claimed by the
plaintiffs that his term of Office under the COnstitu
ton expired on the Sd of December, and his sue
cessor has not yet qualified. If the injunction is
sustained the Republican Government will be left
without funds.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

Republicans elected three Congressman. In 1879 they
elected only one. This year they regained all 'hey
lost In 1875. The lid District has Deeh Deiho
cratic at each election. In 1875, when there were
three candidates in each district John n Luttre eDenJ
of the lid District was the only member who receyeda
majority; the others were elected by puralities
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
CALIFORNIA'S VOTE.
known.

HAYEs's MAJORITY 2,757-THREE REPUBLICAN CUN-
GREssMEN ELECTED.
The official vote of California, with the ex-
ception Of Marin County. gives Gov. Hayes 1857
majority The canvass OF theelectoral vote was delayed
until the last moment OF the absence Of the
vote Of Marin County. summary Of the vote Of the
state this year and previous elections is given below
The total vote has increased by 59985 since 1872
IA ,,v 100 since 1875;
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

tIpcudng A votes for Peter Cooper Gresneaek o. io
sspia lSns Clara each san BernadnS 10 sonGna O. In
Siuas Sa sarahty Of 3OiB7 over II O. Phelps ep2 Incnd
Ing Isl 7ee pendent votes PmIanty Incmans iooo
Tbe vote for Congressman in November is compared
ns,ow win the vote. In 1876 and 1874 IN lez2 the
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
THE CAPTURE OF THE CERTIFICATES.

THE CAPTURE OF THE CERTlf lCAIES
cRoNIy OvERDOEs THE BUsINEss-A REFUSAL TO
SHOW BY WHAT RIGHT HE CLAIMED TO BE AN
ELEcToR
San FRANCIsCO, Dec. 8.-A press dispatch from
Portland Oregon. says that Watts stated positively,
in an interview to-day, that when Secretary Chad-
wick sipped the certificates of election through the
door into Cronins hand tie other electoral candi-
dates present asked what the sealed envelope con-
tanned Cronin answered that it contained certlfi-
Gates of election. Watts Cartwright, and Odell
asked to see the certificates and Cronn refused all
of them. The reduest was made three times by each
of the gentlemen named, and was each time denied.
They then demanded that he should produce the
certificates, and Cronin refused in the most en-
phatic terms at the same time thrustlng the en-
yelope in his breast-pocket and buttOning his coat
Mr. Watts AYERS there no person In the room
except Cartwright, Odell, CrOnin and himself. They
saw what Cronin claimed werc certificates. so lar
as they had positive OF judicial knowledge the en-
yelope contained nothing except blank slips. lie
claimed that he was an elector, and said he mad a
certificate and asked permission to act with Cart
wright and Odell. These gentlemen did not refuse
at any time to recognize OF to act with hlm' Ihey
demanded that he should exhibit his certificate and
show what right he had to claim seat
IN the Electoral Board. This he also posi-
lively refused 10 90. CfOnh "i'hue"' anu
declared that az the other two gentlemen refused 10
act there existed two vacancies in the board which
he proceeded to fill, appointing Miller and Parker,
two stanch Democrats and then cast the so-called
electoral ballot of the State. The Republican
electors after casting the electoral vote proper pre-
pared full and complete statement of what took
place in the room of everything that was said and
done to which each appended his affidavit. This
statement was then forwarded, together with the
sealed ballot, TO the President of the Senate.
At an indignation meeting held here last night
Cow Grover was burned in efgy in the public street
by crowd of excited citizens.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

A committee has been formed in London to
obtain subscriptions for the relief Of wounded Turkish
soldiers Lord Stanley of Alderey subscribed
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

DE Voc, CHARLES E. age 49, No. 81 Devoest Identlneo
Of clothing He was employed In the once OF o1 Inc
Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company :; an OILY
son. His body was identified yesterday by vest
given to him by a friend and by watch and papers
In hia ckal
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

New-YOrk City. Her sons succeeded In Identifying
the mothers body, notwithstanding arms, legs ana
head were missing. Tho remains were removed 70
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
prprrRrJCANs IN NO DILEMMA.

10 DIFFICULTY IN THE ELECTORAL coUNr-GEoRGE
=. HoAR SMILES AT Mr.. HEwITTs STATEMENT OF
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
FOREIGN NE VS..
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE IN LONDoN-A NE" ohH1n
MINISTRY FoRMED-RoUMANh wARLikE'
LONDON. Friday, Dec. 3. 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

o clothing.
Knickerboeker Life Insurance Company an 9asy Sast
son. His body was identified YESTERDAY y by vest VEST
given to him by friend, and by q watch ana papers
In his pocket.
DIErz AARON, No. 394 Kent-ave..s
DIETz ABRAHAM, brother of above.
DoNER HUGH F., No. 119 Tillary-st.
DoNALALY, WILLIAM, No. 229 Navy-st
DooDY, EDWARD p, age Is, No 103 President;;st ;st
Identified by his shirt Studs the bosom vi NE sin
a. piece OF overcoat and his gloves
DUFrEY, MATILDA WARD, No. 19 North Oxford-st.
DUSER JAMES f., No. 143 Canton-st.
DUNLAP, CHARLES. Eighty frstst and Boulevard NJ l.
ELcoTT, JAMES, Baltic, between Bond and Neyins-sts
EVANS SYDNEY Hudson, near DeKalb-ave This was
the body OF a colored man, bnt IL could be distn-
guished from the Others with difficulty; he MAS
marks upon II the clothing County Physician shep-
ard msdea postmorem exSminaon ol ne SS 10 oO a
phyxia The body was removed to Hudsonave.
FARRELL, GEORGE j., No. 145 Myrtle-ave
FARRoS HIRAM age 80 residing on De Ksbave a.; near
Kent, was identified this morning NJ e. py ynst Is ."'ner
FITZGERALD GEORGE age Is, No. 20 High-st He was
with another boy named Casteno, who escaped, PED
together when the crowd separated them, the stairs
gave way between them and young Fitzgerald was was
precipitated into tho cellar. Ihe crown carrieu
CASTILLO out without an effort OF his own.
FOLEY, CoRNgLIUs No. Isl Degraw-st.
FRANKIE, CHARLES, age 10, No. 7s Degrawst
FRANKIE, WILLIAM, age 8, brother OF above.
FRASKIsH WILLIAM K, No. 92 South Portandave.
FREEL. GEORGE +. T., No. 100 Fleet-pace.
FRoIDEyAUx Rosa No. 257 Columbia-st There was
only u portion OF the trunk and head remaining
Her father, l.. Frodevanx watehmaker at NO NO,
257 COlumbiast.. on searching the remains cart
fully found peculiar earring cinging to the carti
lage Of the ear. The earring was Dlackenen Dy tne
heat, but the aqua marine stone was peculiar, and
recognized by the father ornament worn by
his daughter when she went To- the heater WIN ner
present from ner father. The brother was badly
hurt and is now in the Long Island College Hospl-
tai. The girls body was removed 70 her IS'ner
residence,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
BELKNAP'S CASE.

Contrary to the general belief the
Senate has decided the question of ju-
risdiction in the Bslknap Impeachment
case in accordance with the desire OF
of the House. Thirteen Republicans
voted in favor of jurisdiction and two
Democrats against it. This defeated
Morton 5 resolution, and the respond
eut, Ba'knap, is notified to appear to-
morrow, when the judgement of the
Senate will be pronounced, and day
set for the trial to begin. The ruling
of the Senate in this case establishes
an important precedent. Henceforth
an officer is amenabls to trial by i'm
parchment, even though bis resignation
be accepted, for malfeasahcs during
his term of Office. This will open II
new lead, which may result IN the
iulpeaoh ment of eY Attorney General
Williams, ex- Secretary Delano, and
ey- Postmaster General CreeweIl, each
and all Of whom have been accused Of
prostituting their high positions for
gain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
ADVOCATED.

The sublime Porte, Abdul AziZ, Sui
tan Of Turkey has abdicated, and his
nephew, Muhrad Effendi proclaimed
his successor. The Sofas, the most
fanatical aud bieoted Mehammt dams de-
mauded bis resignation as Caiiph or
head of the church, and rather than
relinquish title which render d bis per
son sacred and inviolsble at the hands
of Mohammednus, be surrendered all
What effect this will have on the east
ern question remains TO be seen. The
northern powers of Europe demand
reforms in the Government which shall
guarantee protection to Christi il
nil parts of the Ottoman Empire, end
unless these are conceded. war is ia
need to ba trihed with. The mUr-
der OF European Consuls recently at
Salonica, has brought fact Of Ger
,Ean, French and other vessels into
Turkish waters, spd any demonstra-
lion ON the part of the Mohammedans
will result ia war. The "sick man
of Europe appears to have had re
lapse, which is likely to result in
dissolution at any moment. He Will
not die. without a struggle, howevsr,
and a fierce war will rage before the
Crescent succnmbs to the Gross.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

The Uuited States Grand Jury. re.
Gently in session Mt Carson, indicted
Adolphus Waltz, Register Of the Land
Office at that place, for extorting money
for services as attorney in procuring
patents to mining and agricultural
lands. The complaint was made By
woman from whom lie extorted $500
for alleged services as attorney. He
was arrested by United States Marshal
Ash in Carson, and admitted to bail in
the sum of $1,000. The woman who
preferred the charge holds his receipt
for the $500 Illegally claimed by him
for services as attorney. Grant,
to say the least. has been very unfor
tunale in his appointments of Federal
officers, nearly all Of whom appear to
be smirched.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

THE Virginia Enterprise says Coun-
ty Assessor Oracle went to the Office of
the Consolidated Virginia mine and
made demand fer the tax on the net
proceeds. Payment Was refused and
the Assessor attached all the bars in
sight, seven in humber and worth
about $50 900. The bars were red hot,
yet they were placed in a wagon and
taken to the Sheriff's Office. These
proceedings seems likely to bring the
mining tax business to focus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

dent Grant, Secretaries TAFT ana
Chandler, With numerous other proin'-
nent officials. were present at the
Arlington National Cemetery. stewart
L. Wordsworth of, New York. delivered
an Grafton,
conservative Convention mt Nich-
mond.
RICHMOND, May 81.
The city is crowded with delegates TO
the Conservative Convention. whlch
convene, S here to-day. 1t is understood
that the delegates to the 81 LOUIS
Convention will not be instructed.
Republican Copve" ion ia Louis
una.
Nkw ORLEANS, May III.
The Republican Convention, to elect
delegates to Cincinnati, met yesterday
bnt it being Decoration Day it adjourn
ed until to-day. 1t is stated that
Kellogg. Packard. Piucbback and
Brown or Nash will be elected dele
gates. /, is believed many of the Con
yentiou favor Morton, but the under
standing BOW is that the National dele
gates will b. uninstrueted as to
their votes at Cincinnati, rs Conkling Is
the fayorite, and Morton next.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

THE United States Grand Jury at
Carson report that they examined iuto
the charges made by Harry Norton
against employees of the Mint; that
Norton was subpenaed to appear before
the Jury, and that he fuiled to do so
and is in contempt. The question now
is. was Norton spirited away or hired
to go to California. or were the charges
unfounded?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
Blaine Preparing Another state
Huent.
CHICAGO, May 81

A Posts Washington special says
Blaine is preparing statement regard
ing the latest disclosures connecting
him with the offer for the sale OF an in
terest in the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which will irclude letters aud docn-
ments bearing on the case. His friends
say it will be complete vindication.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

DEcoRATIos DAY was generally OBJ
served throughout the country. FEEDER.
ais and Confederstss We'd with each
other in decorating the graves of their
dead comrades.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

An order from the Supreme Court
has been served upon Sheriff Kelly
of Storey County, commanding
stay of proceedings in the case OF
Larkin, sentenced to be hanged on
the 10th of June.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
The Vote on Jurisdiction.

WAsHISGToN. May 81.
An analysis of the vote in the Bel
KNAPP case shows that 10 Republicans
voted for, aud Democrats against
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. + tton and Jones.
This settlement of matters of inris
diction, establishes highly important
precedent, viz: That public officer
is amenabie to trial by Imprisonment
for acts done as such officer, notwith-
standing he resigns after such acts
were committed.
The Sick MiIlionaires.
New YORK, 81.
Commodore Vanderbilt is slightly
improved, but is still very weak and
unable to leave bis bed Daniel Drew
is also reported much better tonight.
Generally Observed
Decoration Day was observed
more generally than ever before. Presi-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
Fire in Quebec.
QUEBEC, May !

QUEBEC, May 3I.
A FIRE broke out on street in ST.
Lewis suburb about A. NJ, and at 5
A. NJ. was raging with great violence.
About one hundred houses are already
consumed. and the destruction Of the
whole suburbs Threatened.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

At 3 o'clock P. 81, Grand Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order Of
Pelicalls5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
The Lightning Train.

Ngw YORK, Nay 81.
All the arrangements have been com
pleted for Jarrett and Palmer's special
fast train. which leaves New York for
San Francisco early on Thursday morn
ing, June /. kilograms will be re-
eeived here from numerous points
along the line as the train progresses,
giving the time it reaches each point.
Every precaution has been taken to
have clear track. Fla9men viii be
stationed at short distances along the
route day and night. Bonfres will lie
kindled every few miles, one hour in
advance Of the train, as "a signal to have
the track clear.
Blaine Preparing Another state
nIent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
SPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Decoration Day.

PHILApeLPHIA, NJ " 81.
Decoration day WAS generally OBJ
served here. Banks aud public build
iigs closed. Crowds of people accom-
panied parts of the Grand Army of the
Republic to the cemeteries.
BALTIMORE, May 81.
The ceremonies of decorating soldiers
graves Mt Loudon Park and Laurel
cemetery took place yesterday after
noon. Special trains were run. and
immense crowds were in attendance.
Floral offerings were large, and all
the graves were decorated.
Rhode rsiaud Election - Charged
with Bribery.
NEw YORK, May 81.
Governor Lippett and staff aud
members Of the new State Government
were escorted to the State House this
morning, and organized by electing
Nelson ". Aldrich, of Providence, as
Speaker. In Grand Council, Dir.
Sheffield, of Newport, presented peti,
ton trotu citizens of Providence ana
other towns protesting against the cleo.
ton of the State ticket, aud alleging
that corruption and bribery were used.
Mr. Sheffield petition. caused a sen
satlon. IL spoke for some time, favor
ing the appointment of an in tigating
committee. In joint session, Henry
d. Lippett was elected Governor. The
vote stood: Lippett, "a; Howard, 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
T E. c: C r. A r MIG

BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31
FUE z ElE-K

EGrIA9 CUSTOMERS Will ~ =
ID snppliea With milk at ieducsd pric's~
the Winncmucca airy. ,.,.
MIX by the gallon 3s cents; In less qosA'
ties IL \ cents rer q1iatt'
TKoUsDALE b oTFAL.
Proprist@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-31

Committees of the Day:
MUSIC j ri II. Job. W. c. Record W. J.
Hutton
CoLLBCI ING--Jeri VI. Jeb, C. A, IaGraye.
A. shepard,
ON CARkI AGES--Chas. Kemler. l.. l.. Rick
ard, Frank Ma amore.
on FINANCE--P w. Johnson. n. W Wood
l.. l. Richard.
ARgANGEMENrS-M NJ, 8. BonniAeld,
Mrs. G. ~. hichols, Mrs. ". l..
French, Mrs u. X LEY.
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at or rear the Court.house
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
r, W. Wood, G. @. Biles. p. w. Johnson. T.,
l.. Richard, J. o. Ivory.
All Committees must report progress every
FRIDAY eveHing to the General Committee.
myae-td CO. Biles, secretary,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17

"Now, John, you know | love you,
and would be proud to marry you !;
but see SO many happy girls chang
ed into over worked and miserable
wives, taken from easy and happy
homes and worried to death by pow
erty and care-'
"Why, Mary, have good farm,
ard even if 7 lose that, have a trade
aud can support you easily
"Yes, John, but suppose you are
unfortunate; have poor crops, and
sickness comes, and debt, and death,
and | am left a widow with small
children and no income. | tell you,
John, if you will procure policy OF
insurance in some good life company
for $4,000, | will marry you next week,
and the very best company know Of
and The cheapest and fairest is the
Centennial Life, Of Burlington, Iowa
You go to Judge Wright or Capt.
Freemyer, CT any of their agents, and
for less than the price of one cigar a
day they will insure me s. 900 cash in
case of your death. | wouldn't sell
my dear old Johnny for tcur times
that, but you know in case ! had te
lose him it would help to keep hi.
memory green" In less than ten min.
utes John was filling out an spplica'
for 4 policy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17
HARVESTERS, No. 4.

Moffett's account iD last weeks AD.
vERTIsER was disgusting to US, ana was
undoubtedly go to the public. We had
concluded that its tenor was beneath
our notice, thus pass it by, But a few
remarks we trust will not be tedious for
perusal or out of place, as the young
man Mofictt abandons the truth, tells
funny stories, expresses his mind biased
with malice, charges it to the public and
is very careful to avoid criminal charges.
As for coats, would advise parties living
in glass houses not to throw stones. Ii
his coat will retain its color for . years
selling implements in Cedar county as
past, he will not suffer badly. Mr.. John
p. CSc says he meyer wrote or signed
the certificate Moifett published in last
ADVERTISER The only capper we
know OF at Mrs. Huber's was man
selling a combined anvil and vice and
was blowing for the Massillon. The
Adams & French was not sold to, or
bargained for, by Mrs. Huber until after
competing with Massillon in the field, at
same time, as Mrs. Huber can corrobor
ate. AS for being personal We respect
July refer reader to ADVERTISER of July
2.th, and consecutively, as showing
which way the wind blows, and where
the lame duck is, especially to last issue.
We are, as euer, your very humble
servants,
G. ID. EvAs< & SoN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17

CHlLD BITTEN BY A RAT.-A lady
living on Walnut street was startled
last Thursday night by the sudden
screaming of her child lying in its
crib by the side Of her bed. Upon
lighting lamp, she found its clothes
and those of its crib spotted with
blood which was then attributed to a
sore toe. But when, on Friday night,
the same thing occurred again a
closer examination revealed the fact
that the child had been bitten by .
rat, both in foot and hand, the evil
dence being teeth marks eight of
which were plainly seen on one
finger.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17

LAST Saturday being the time for
the examination of applicants for the
State Normal at Cedar Falls, we
dropped into the office Of the County
Superintendent hoping to find at least
FIVE or six undergoing the ordeal.
But instead of half dozen the ssup,.
informs us that no one has yet made
application. Are there none in Ce-
dar county, either teaching or ex-
pec,ing to teach who will avail them
selves Of this opportunity for special
preparation? This county ought to
be we'll represented at this school
created for the training Of teachers.
Professor Phelps in his Hand book
says:
"Only good schools, conducted by
able teachers, can train up the success
sive generations of children to be
worthy citizens, the strength and glo-
~ of free commonw, alth. All cx-
perience shows that we cannot obtain
supply of competent teachers unless
we create special agencies for their
preparation" Now, if the teachers
will improve this opportunity offered
by the State, greater honor and better
compensation will be the result.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17
FROM PLEASANT HILL.
Aug. 14,h, 1876.

Aug. IAN, 1910.
Harvest is over and the hum Of the
threshing machine is heard, but the
wheat crop is SO poor that it takes a
hall day to thresh wagon load.
Oats are also light, hut corn promises
an abunltnt yield.
Word leaked out last spring that
the ycuag ladies' wer" going to have
leap year party. Since that time
the yonrg men have been waiting
and watching until it was supposed
the ladies' hearts had failed, but on
las. Monday evening raid was made,
uni;e number cf young men were
captured and conducted to Hon. IL.
&. SCOTS, where pleasant evening
was spent.
Ga Sat rday evening the Memo
phenian literary society held socla-
BILE at the house of G. T. Scott. The
programme consisted of ice cream,
lemonade, cake, toasts, and responses.
A German living in the south part
of the township was arrested on FRI
dav, by Constable J. i. Miller, io'
beating his wife. After hearing
before Justice CARRIER, he was taken
to the county Jail.
II. G.. Scott aud family, J. &. Scott
and Geo. w. Miller leave for the
Centennial Tomorrow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17

PICKED Up AND LEFr.-About q
year ago, man by the name Of Fay
sold his farm for $4,000 and went
into the hardware business with a
man named Stanwood in the village
of Stanwood. Since last spring vague
rumors have been flying that too
great familiarity existed between the
last named gentleman and a certain
woman in the village. As these re-
ports became more and more definite
he became uneasy and on last Friday
picked up all the money he could and
left for parts unknown. Stanwoo Is
creditors becoming alarmed put in
their claims and the res lit will lie
that Mr.. Fay will lne everything
that be rad. VIII, next?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-17

Non RESIDENT PrrILs.-The fol.
lowing, taken from the rules and
regulations just printed at this office,
will be Of interest to all wishing to
attend our public schools:
Nonresident pupils may be admit
ted on the following conditions: APP
plication must be made to the Presi
dent Of the Board, who, after he has
sscertained by consultation with the
Superintendent that their admission
will not be detrimental to the inter
es,s OF the schools, shall direct the
Treasurer to receive the tuition fee,
at the rates established by the Board,
the receipt for which shall be their
card of admission.