davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08
The DroOkIyn CITY Election.


The Grt charter election since the passage OF the
Law beid tuesday for Aldermen, Supervisors, As
SCISSORS Consabes and Justices Of the Peace The day
passed. of quietly In all the wards but tho twelfth where
there signs OF trouble, but those engaged in
were promptly arrested by the police. Several attempts
were made to vote illegally In this ward and the parties
charged with Che offence tsken custody Among
them was OF the candidates for Alder man. who
charged with having voted twice; but 1t is stated by his
friends that there two in the ward bearing the
same name each vote squently that
fei committed. Tho rannes OF those ied
illegal voting HePa5ick Hogan Ely Fold and Patrick
Rourke Fer disordeIiy conauct-wm. Bucky Henry
RerTystord, Thomas Holmes John Kenny james Grady,
James Ryan, VIM Dowd, b. rusrd 5mtb, John Riley, john
Apeon Patrick Nolan John mcan, Doctor Mcrphy, John
Kearney, ard Cahil All the parties committed
fer bearing Hogan and Field were admitted to bail
All quiet 10 The other wards.
FINANCIAL OFFICERS ELKcrED.
Tie ticket (oemncratc) received oil the votes
cast, there bring GO crpoestor;--
~! @ sy. .N'
tonpt.oher 'Jsopr WILSON,
Aucitor .Jonn l. hunce
WARD oFFIcERs ELECTED.
The following list Of the Aldermen Gud Super
with their ,ocs elected 10 Brcckyn and Kings county
Word Aldermen. Sapssrisors.
I'D. u. Whitney, dom George Ripley, rap.
John McNamee, dem Francis Marley, dem.
3-Henry r Pisrson. rep J. ssudwei. rep.
A.-petsr c. Taylor, Am Warren Sneedeu, dem
5.-EObert Fur, dean. Elisha rheai cen.
6.-CharIes Franks, dem, 7. ". Salem, deun.
7.-hichl. Mcdonald, DEM s. c. Jackson, dem
81. A. Van Bruut, An John G. Bergen, rep.
g.--Thcs- r. Green dem John Bogart, dem.
1o.-J. l. Douglass, dom Samuel Smith, dem.
He T. Backhousc, Am Felix Campbell, deni
l2-Pairick Began dem. Mch Brukman, dom
L. Benj W. Wilson, rop VIM Wall. rep.
IA. n. Calahan dem. John F1nherty, dem
l6.-Danicl Maujcr, dem. 1hcs. Cummings, dem
16.-A1honysW Walter, ind. Edwin 8. Raiphs, dem.
Nv. NJ Meseroe, dem. Thos. 5. Dick, dem.
ISM. Ealbfeisch, dem. II. ID. Wood worth dem.
19-Fsedk. Scho;s, rep. Johu 4. Cr0ss, rep
N.Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08
SCHENECTADY.
scuESEcrADY, April Z, 1855

SCHENECTADY, April 7, 1865.
Tho charter election held in this city yesterday resulted
IN the election Of tho whole city aud ward tickets support
cd by the ciuzns party with the exception OF ths troa
surcr bi9h constable ard two councnen sgpportod by
the Americana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT or
Good ROOTS I 70
BxCOks', y15 broad az SHd LEO fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

DsnaHscS Sstsm&Eder SazcS-SVlth Patsaat
powder proof locks bsrs Also dro and burglar
ROBERT n PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Smithsonian IIouse, Broadway, corner OF
Houston street. n X. Hotel accommodations on the Kuro
pes0 piss..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Boots, Shines and Gaite~s "A Largo Asscrt-
meut ut reduced prtces LOKIk BROOKS
i con. iS8 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Wilson's Hair ReInsties-Soih only at 800
GRAND street. New York only rs cents your hair
stores hair and gyes glossy appearance Consists Of
Wilson's Hair Eesorer and Uair Coorer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08
Rhs umatac Embrocstion, III Third Av. .

Decorative PAPER Hsngioas Now Opening al
T6 BROADWAY at Wholesale and retail by FRAN lS PARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

10000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction
sr.eos, al AlI.lls SMITHS 81 Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.--
The best 10 the world s1rpassng eli made sold ind applied
at the mandatory 2S3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

" - cAwAcHo AGENT. sx BRO ANYWAY. TRANS.
!, CAAAsaV, Sss b4osdWsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

IL SMITH RRouwvR importers AMI manufacturers Il
NECK ffEa
Have removed 20 Bwarren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Csistadoro'a Hair Dye, Wigs aud Toupees-
Rest in the world. for sale. The dye applied No Ascr
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Consumption.--A simple ard Certain Cure
for copsucpoD ashue, bronchitis, coughs, colis. &c,
30 obtained free OF charger 6y applying address
ing Rev. y. y. BURNETT. % Beekman street n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Wigs Sat CRrneron's nhnnufacto~y, 100
Futnn coklyp. Their superior style aud quality
now an acknowledged fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Exe6ertck's Phoecg1 aphio Temple Of Ar.,
Noe tsS and se7 Broadway opposite Metcpotsa Hotel
Photographs ha-0ypss dssuereoypes and sabrvsypss In
every ayia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

rimslats Sulphur Baths -Estnblislaxd in
NATHAN. erupticns OF skin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

q r OOn TO rNvssr IN srcorp HAND CLOTHING
1c.UVV -Geniismsn desirors ofsosverusg ier % ~
surplus clothing casn obsn hfy zeal tk
esevhere By cslins sending ash sdf<es 70 JAMIE
NORONKv. Sss Fear street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

Bavry's uytccphesOus ~ the best and
cheapest article dressing beauty cleansing curing
prestrvrrg and restoring hair. Ladies y It. Sold oy al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

styles OF hats and IN all their variety boauuul
sormsnt OF ohiidr straw bs ard nas assed
By any. First premium has been awsrdse.
kEAlsoSG, Manufacturer, ySi Canal At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

H0slowny'r Pals are Admitted to be the
greatest Alternative rnedicn Ia tho world Their effect upon
the system not violent but mild and ptnless and the fact
lily with which they regulate the disorercd stomach aud
bowels and ycs.cre the animal fluids a healthy, life
tanning condition. places them mmeasurably In advance of
al otner internal remedies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

&1 TO $1,000 WORTH or NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH
,I ns wanted Tor the city and western market sails-
men having such 70 dsposs OF v receive hshe< >~c
BY ealing NJ he sore " lddre.sng X MURRAY, saCcn-
Ire rrset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08

IL. HOT WATER FURNACES.
The hri eniry succcsful and thorou xhy app.
s@iion o. the elegant healihfu snd economical I-y
heating through the medium n ho water W. have ,rouehlr
tested hesc heaiers In situations and hnd
tircy Efficient In The codes, weather They very ds
be hsve e~ water onts 90 not eAk need rrpsirs
easily managed. 20 not shrink iajare tue
woodwork OF The building, and can set them
and pC~ef many advantages long cruuors ccfs N
steam pipes rsdlsors They be Operation
our wsrerooms fsun1a'es and pisns for warming and
venlsins. either ty be, water steam ho, arr made
sbost notice. Gko. l. CANNON. go broadway, N n.
ADTES-wrLL yOU 10 rs THE Favor To LOOK
- ~ one numb.r q III ltle straw ccored paper called
OUR OWN PAPER. II IL n collection % Will
suit your rctnsd iasies, and costa only ecuts-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09

The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF GEoRGETowN Col
LEGE took place yesterday. A large concourse
gathered early in the great hall OF the College, in
which the ladies appeared to predominant.
The order of exercises comprised fourteen pieces,
seven of which were poetry and seven prose, as
follows: De Soto, by Theodore j. Dimitry;
Jeptha's Daughter, by Henry w. Clagett; Pancra-
thus, by Joseph P. Orme; Poetry of Life by Charles
b. Kenny; Storming of Stony Point, by John F.
Marion Battle of Clontarf, by James +. McLaugh-
lin; and the Death of Hippolytus, by James F.
Hoban
The prose pieces were the Division of Poland,
by Saml. A. Robinson; American Arts and Science,
by Caleb c. Magruder; ON National Grimes and
Punishments, by Edward Wootton; Tribute to
Memory, by Francis X. Ward; The Press, by Cor
nelius j. O'Flynn; on Socialism, by Beverly G. Ken
nedy; and the Valedictory, by Nicholas s. Hill.
These exercises were interspersed with excellent
music by the College band. Then followed the
graduation, as follows
The degree of A. NJ. was conferred on Frederick
l.. Smith, Pa; George Vandenhoff, Mass; James
McShane, British American Alexander H. Lough
borough, d. c.; John S. Rudd, Va; and Dominic
Mcguire, N. c.
The degree of A. B. was conferred on Beverly G.
Kennedy, La; C. John 0'Flynn, Miss; Edward
Wootton, Nd. Charles b. Kenny, Pa; Nicholas s.
Hill, Nd; James A. Wise, ID. c.; Caleb c. Magru-
der, Nd, Saml. A. Robinson, ID. c.. and Phillip A.
MADAM, Cuba. f
The degree of A. B. was also conferred on the
following students of the College of the Holy Cross
|, Worcester, Massachusetts,: William j. Denver,
John Conlin, Joseph Fallon, George Dillon, and
Edward F. Beahn, all of Massachusetts. National
Itelligencer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
InqUestS.

Yesterday morning Coroner SparkIin was called on by
several persons, and informed that a woman named
Chrsanna Rolf residing with her husband in Argyle
alley, near Canton Avenue, had died rather suddenly
about O'Clock that morning and was suspected that
she came to her death by violence at the hands her
husband, Henry Rolf they had been heard by their
neighbors quarreling and fighting Saturday night
last These stories communicated to Justice
Audoun, who had Rolf arrested and confined in the
Eastern Station House Coroner Sparkin then proceeded
to the house and summoned jury of inquest who
ned the body of the deceased, but found
ence upon it sufficient to warrant conclusion that she
had died from foul means. The body discolored
about the back, and shoulders and there was also
slight bruise the left and the chin At the
request of the Coroner DR. Dwnele made examination
of the body and he gave it his opinion that the de-
ceased had died from violent attack of cholera morbus
that the dScOoraton of the body consequent death
from this disease and that the bruises her and chin
were produced by her violent struggles from pain whilst
dying The jury then rendered verdict that the de
ceased came to her death from cholera After the
rendition of the verdict the husband was discharged
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
NEW YORK NEWS LILY g

The Ecclesiastical Council, which, pdTtc body
was convened at the instance Of Judge Culver to review
the action of the First Baptist Church of Williamsburg
by which the Judge and Mr. Brown for alleged miSde
meanors, expelled from membership in that society,"
met yesterday afternoon at Trenor's Academy in South
Eighth street, williamsburg There II delegates
present. representing IA churches, Gov Fletcher, Of
Vermont, presided. Among the more influential members
was EN Governor (now Judge Briggs of Massachusetts,
Mr. Culver entered into very elaborate narrative of
lnduged in extended comment upon the proceedings
the Church which terminated in his expulsion He claimed
they not only grossly irregular, but that am ting
the entire truth of the evidence submitted against him.
(which he did not) the expulsion utterly
bic, and without the slightest shadow of Judge
Briggs in presenting his views of the case, virtually
argued it in Judge Cuvers favor. The Church
represented in the discussion though invited to take
in by its members Committee appointed for the
purpose. AT 10 O'Clock at night the cleared
and at II 4 O'Clock the Council brought in report to the
effect that, in their opinion the evidence produced
before them nothing appeared against Christian char
acter of Judge Culver, Mary C. Brown that should
deter any other Baptist Church from receiving
or hold fellowship with them, Notwithstanding their
pusiOn from the First Baptist Church of williamsburg
Yesterday in the Court of General Sessions Recorder
Barnard filed elaborate and important decision in
the of George Wilkes against Judge Russelnown
technically The People rs. Malloy and others We
have alluded to this decision elsewhere. 1t will be
that the Recorder refuses to quash the indictment found
by the late Grand Jury against Judge Russell for rotou
assault and battery at the Academy of Music i'll April last
Judge Russell is trying prisoners for assault and bat
terry in the General Sessions indictments found by the
Grand Jury, which indicted him for the assault and
battery in question: which the Recorders holds him for
trial.
From June so forty-one vessels arrived
at Castle Garden from Europe, bringing 9l43 bondable
passengers and 645 not liable averaging 24O each Total
$3.50 persons. Thrtyve sailing vessels, and six
steamers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
WASHINGTON NEWS-JU1y 8

The from Utah is said to be by satisfactory
Although official dispatches make mentio of dis
agreement between Governor Cumming and the army Of
cers fact and forms the staple of of
the private correspondence from Camp Scott Governor
Cumming was satisfied with the course indicated by
the Peace Commissioners altogether with the policy
Of sending them at all
The Peace Commissioners have authority to supercede
Cummings power Governor, to control the move
# the Army They appointed with the eXpec
tation finding the in rebellion, and taking
their conditions and with belief
that Gov. Cumming would he established at Salt Lake in
the administering of civil functions.
Gen. JohnstOns command, numbering in all about
5000 men, was to have started the 18th of June for the
military reservation beyond Salt Lake. No orders
have been issued and his march is directed to the
destination marked before the trains burnt and
animals stampeded last Fall. So he is only obeyng his
original instructions
Private letters that there every probability of
serious Indian war Oregon and Washington, and the
Administration is much exercised at the prospect which
presents itself.
1t is reported that Commander Page will command the
vessel soon to be dispatched to Paraguay.
The Commissioner Indian Affairs, with the approba-
ton of the Secretary of the Interior has taken prompt
measures with view to preventing further Indian de-
predatons on the Sioux agency.
The receipts Treasury from the 2t the last
of June 81 0S1 169 Amount deposit S. 100 900
Drafts drawn, but not paid So 00O Amount subject
to draft, nearly S6565 600.
The Secretary of the Interior will leave Washington for
Mississippi on Friday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
Police Intelligence.

In the case of Francis Collins arrested few days since
the charge of rioting, by making attack upon a
Sabbath School it returning from pc-nc in the
southern section of the city, further examination took
place before Justice Boyd yesterday afternoon, and
suited in the matter being sent to the Criminal Court
warrant has issued against John Mckinley for
offence the accused has left the city escape
arrest Samuel Sharkey and William Waite arrest
ed for participating in the transaction and held
to bail answer before the Criminal Court They are al
So well Collins, held to before Court the
charge of resisting policemen Johnson Fayer and Hause
whilst in the discharge of their duty.
Charles Thomas alias Edward Ieley, who was arrested
on Wednesday morning, charged with picking adys
pocket Baltimore and South streets
brought from the Jail yesterday morning and had hear
ing before Justice Mckinley. The evidence against the
accused of direct character and the Justice again
committed him to JAIL to await the action of the Grand
Jury The report of the yesterdays papers to
the that Teey released $500 bail by Justice
Mckinley and that Erasmus Levy had been taken his
urty for that amount, was entirely erroneous.
James Kelly was arrested by officer Barton Wednes-
day for driving through the Centre Market during
ket hours He was fined 81 and costs by Justice jolly
Officer Vim. McCaferty, Wednesday, arrested Alex
ander Mkwaska the charge eff refusing to have his
chimney swept He was fined 81 and costs by Justice
jolly.
Dennis Mcconnell was arrested on Wednesday night by
officer Ruark for beating his wife and threatening
to kill the officer He committed for court by Justice
Logan.
Yesterday morning officers Meads and Hutton arrested
at his own house Montgomery street, Federal Hill
German Henry DEFINE, who is charged with having
committed rape upon the person of girl twelve years
of age named Caroline Vessel who resides with her
mother on Fell street the Point Itappears the mother
of the girl manufactures assels fringe &C. and she
the child to Defines house. who married for the
purpose of selling OF the articles. When ar
rived there Dehnes wife absent he told her n
which did and while there it is charged that
he committed the outrage As the accused the officers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
PHILADELPHIA NEWS-JuIy s.

THE MINUTE MEN OF '76.-This is the name style OF
of finest military organizations The members
the quaint costume of the continental era-bue,
turned up with bu and cooked hats of the Bunker Hill
pattern.
IS stated that thirty thousand passengers travelled
the Fifth and Sixth Street Passenger Railway, Mon
day, the 5th inst.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at 437 Coates
street, the body of Anthony nepOs aged 2S years,
native of Germany, who committed suicide by taking
arsenic.
The whole number of deaths in the city, for the six
months ending June 3Oth 4764 of which 22I6 were
of adults and 2537 of children The number of deaths
consumption of the lungs 9l9 of scarlet Isl
The average number of deaths for the past three months
was 2O0 of adults the average &C. of children lCi
The Lehigh Valley Railroad tonnage for last was
IL 227 tons, gain of 1870 tons the corresponding
week of last year.
The Lehigh Canal coal tonnage amounted last week to
2535l tons, making the aggregate for the 2763l
tons.
The weather yesterday delightful; just cool enough
to keep one in spirits, and just enough to impart
deciousness TO iced claret Business dull that
the lemonade vendors look startled when they
toner in the shape of throat parched newsboy The
exodus to the country is continuing at rapid rate that
bids fair another week. to render the city deserted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
MARYLAND NEWS.
ALLLVIIA-Nf 7 NVU y 7.
[ From the Cnmberland TeLearaph.


MINERAL BANK.-A report having been put in circula-
tion to the effect that Col Joseph H. Tucker former Pres
dent of the Mineral Bank had made proposition to the
present Trustees to give bond and ample security
all the creditors in full in twelve months provided they
would reinqush their trust and that the Trustees had
refused the same-they to-day publish the only
pondence had upon the subject To this correspondence
public attention is invited 1t will be by il that the
Trustees ready at any time to cooperate heartily in
any promising such result and that being
first nerrogated with reference to it, and their reply
given the subject was never renewed directly indirect
y, afterwards. The report, therefore, is without any
foundation in TRUTH and feel ourselves authorized
contradict it emphatcally We deem due the Trus
tees and the public to notice the matter thus publicly.
CANAL AND BoATMEN.-The canal still remains quiet
One of the cribs recently put at Dam No T. forced
out Wednesday, the six large twonch cables, with
which it fastened having parted by the heavy body
Of water rushing against the cribs.
Additional precautions have been taken to prevent
similar occurrence and is thought that they will all be
in and secured early next week The boatmen still
to load without increase Of freight We are informed
that of the companies willing to give 81 % per
ton to Alexandria
The effects of a drought is becoming visible in tina
and tobacco crops of county full crop of to
bacco has not yet been planted and the drought
only destroying the plants in the hill, but burning W
those in the beds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
ARMY Intelligence

WASHINGTON July SIT appears from the Army orders
Just issued within the past year. that there has been fifty
four promotions thirteen designations sixteen deaths and
thirtysi appointments including those of twenty six
cadets to Brevet Second Iieutenants
Commander Robb has been ordered by the Secretary
the Navy to the Norfolk Navy Yard, vice Commander
Ford, detached and Commander Handy redezvous at
Boston, in place of Commander Winslow, detached.
The War Department is in receipt of dispatches from
General Johnston, dated June 11h They contain moth
ing of especial interest The army in good condition
According to copies of the Official orders troops
forthwith to march in three divisions as many con
secutve days, to Salt Lake Valley in compliance with the
instructions of the Government
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
From klhnnv,

ALBANY, July THE President of the Board of Trus
tees will today legal proceedings to recover
possession of the Dudley Observatory Scientific
Council the latter having expressed their determination
to hold on to the possession for thirty days
This, however will not prevent the Trustees from pro-
ceedng summarily against the Council trespassers
should the Board conclude to do after the
ing.
The Bank Department this morning authorized the
Commercial Bank of this city redeem the bills of the
Hollister Bank of Buffalo
Vischer Ten Eyck this morning elected cashier of
the Commercial Bank vice Powers L. Green, deceased.
The flags the public buildings all at half mast to-
day. in token of respect memory of s. S. Whaon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
LATER FROM RIO JANEIRo.
We have our files of the Carreio Wer9antI to the
2Sth May.


We have our files of the Carreio NergantI to the
2Sth May.
The news is destitute of Importance.
The principal topic discussion was the naviga-
ton of the Parana, and the Ministerial project of
tablishing a naval depot at the confluence of the
Teito with that river The opinions of the engineers
on the Improvement of the navigation are publish
ed.
Exchange on London selling at 2519d., and
on Havre at 3SS@395 rs, at 80 days. Brazilian
ounces selling at 30n500
The survey the track of the railroad from
Nitherohy to Campos has been completed.
Both branches of the Legislature were discussing
the response to the Imperial speech. The Minis
try regarded as controlling large majority in
either House. The attacks of the opposition were
chiefly directed at the state of relations with the
Oriental Republic and Paraguay.
A large body of emigrants destined for the Colo
ny Pedro III, had arrived from Hamburg, in the
Bark William Tell. They were chiefly aborers,
from Prussia, Hesse. and Holstein
The shipments of Coffee from the 1st to the 9th
of May amounted to 81 ,4s5 bags.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-09
La w INTELLMENCE.

COURT COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. Robert n Martin
Special Judge The following business transacted
yesterday:
William Applegarth Philip A. Egerton. An action
on promissory note. Verdict for the defendant. G.
II. Brice for plaintiff; L. Erving for defendant.
Assignment from 295 to 329 inclusive.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. VIM. Geo
Krebs, Judge. The following business transacted
yesterday
William E. Stansbury, trustee, rs. Edward Holloway
trustee, and Others Motion to dissolve injunction
heretofore granted to restrain the defendants from selling
certain property taken in execution the alleged proper
ty of William A. Walace-before reported. The motion
further argued by VIM p Preston for the complain.
ant Held under cmid.