davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

TUE report Of the commissioner Of ed
u~calion furnishes SOME statistics which
are u fair test as showing the activity Of
the various religious denominations in
the matter "f Theological education, The
Catholic church leads with IS scminarics,
III professors, LBS students. The Bap.
list denomination has IL schools, j3 pro-
lc,-Grs, and G3S students; the prcsby-
terrain has 10 schools, with II professors
aud GU students; the Lutheran church,
- schools, - prolcssors and l2G students
the Protestant Episcopal, II schools, 81
professors aud 20l students; the COugrc.
WtionHI has X schools, 80 professors and
302 pupils the Methodist Episcopal ha,
I schools, 81 professors and 81 scholars
and the Reformed church has 3 schools
- professors and 80 SludontS; the United
lrcSbytcrians, Christians, Free l}apti.t'
and Mcthodists have > schools each; and
the Unitarians, African Methodist Epis
copaI, Cumberland Presbyterian, German
Reformed, Methodist Episcopal South
Morayian, Swcdcnborgian Union Evan
pcIicaI, United Brethren, and Universal
lists have | each.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

\ Boston merchant, who imports near
~ all the gutta pcrcha which enters the
United States, writes Ia the Scientific
American To say tina, the only REGION
"a production thus far discovered i, the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02
want Nothing BETTER.

As to the CHARTER OAK CooRING STOVE,
we can tmthluIly say that il is as near per-
lection rs any stove we can expect to llnd
we want nothing better, and do not ever
cypcct 10 find any other rs good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

East India Islands in the immediate vi,
entity Of Singapore" The principal use
made Of gutta pcrcha is for insulating
telegraph cables and for c0mcntlng,
India rubber is collected in localities all
around the globe between the tropics
The best comes from the banks OF the
Amazon river. Brazil produces annually
about 1000, 900 pounds and the Central
American States, Africa, and the East
Indies together about ~l6,OOO,OoO pounds
The consumption Of india rubber is about
equally divided between the United
States and Europe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

GrIBORD's remains have been laid
away in the grave, after all, unattended
by rioting or disorder Of any kind.
THE Spanish government has opened u
competition Tor composers Of n national
air, Can II be possible that all this time
spain has been without u national air?
No wonder it is constantly IN Il state Of
distraction, What would this country
have been without Yankee Doodle?
IUl newly arrived daughter Of the
duchess Of Edinburgh increases Queen
Victoria tally OF grandchildren to
twcnly'scrcn, twenty. four Of whom are
still alive, and that Of her total living
progeny to thirty.tIrcc, including three
unmarried children and the Princess
Louise, who i, married, but without
family,
WuEN you grlmbIc at hard times and
crippled industries, just cast your eyes
uycr The big water and look at France,
.nI ..I,,l ..l .,,w
L.ny.,,d i,lng,,i,I us,.IlAL,o n,l
uf,an, w,,L g. oLou, ,mo ,,rr.. I,
L,,JroJ ,,o, 4, L,a,, ,,n ui.I =,
these are now losing u months time aud
wages in ordcr to drill for Il future war,
r, ,.t., c,
:,
t',!',
w. ~ '' S'''''
'''' WV '"' '"'"'"E
y" WV '"S''," '''''' N'"E'''"j "''''"
'r' '''"' P'''''' Wy '"' zap o 'nc spur
" ~ '6,'''S '''''', i" "'P''nl"H W
"'''," '''''''''' " '"' "o'"o''''F Of
Jnf ,nnuaI report Of the commissioner
"l education contains many interesting
,uLlic .,hooIy unmorI. 81 oou nnn
,u. ,i,L, IL, In. ,
am nnn rL, ,n.," ~,.I,'.,
ryoon .iv anal .t...n. ,.a. IN rnn n"o
T,gu,,,t l .Lul.
L, 49,, no, ono
CANADA has INDUCED in the past in
some exceedingly lofty b%oasting "a, to the
superiority Of her building, over those
erected on Ibis side Of the frontier, THE
bursting of the Grain clcvotor rt Rollc.
w '"'"'''" W. '"'ch
rT1 ''''',' '"o '''"c'
''"P ""' "'''y o'''i
unn L,.LaI' - '''','''' '''
49, o''' Wv ""''' ""'
-
y NOTICEABLE thing about The
Woh'hly meeting OF the Massachusetts
total Abstinence Socict9, held in Boston,
was u ''t'Ir speech by William B.Spooncr
"' 'he prevalence ot drinking among
'Icrgymcn, more than onc-haIf of whom,
ur tLo por,,n ro,L,r. :!'
m,i,ri,y NJ ,h, r,i.o.,or,, 'r,!
own d~ononiootou Att I,',
orthc or,LnJnx and ra,,i., L", ",,'' ..
NJ ,h,, ,L.L,E.,..r. wy y"
-
'"h h'''''h commissioner to our cen.
lCllillHl has SUGGESTED. ucrOrIiuu In INnr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

NALMAsEbA has originated Il new
'leino' oi squeezing money out of the
loyal in Cuba in order to provide one of
the recently arrived regiments with
horses. He has decrccd that Il "sacrcd
contribution of IL per cent. ON each
individuals taxes in Havana must forth
with he handed in. As all the money
necessary to pay the bills for the subiu.
e"'l'n OF the Cuban insurgents must
come out of Cuba, Spain contributing
I''lIe or nothing, through inability to do
So the arrival of 5000 troops must strike
dl'may into the hearts of the most loyal
OF Allpn.o's subjects and create much
dissatisfaction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

Jnf annual report Of the commissioner
ol education contains many interesting
statements Of fact, There are enrolled in
subtle schools upwards of S,OOOOOO pu.
pi'-, with an average daily attendance Of
'5OO,0oO, The estimated population be.
0wrcn six and sixteen years is 10, 800, 900,
To support these children in school cost
last year 81, 1000 600.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

CANADA has induIgcd in the past in
some exceedingly lofty Boosting a, to the
-urc'Iority Of her buiIdings over those
erected on this side Of the frontier. The
bursting Of the Grain elevator ut Belle.
willie, however is calculated to check
such boa,ting in The future. The slruc-
iorc was Of the " cheap and nasty" order
OF architecture, and its fall scattered TO-,
600 bushels Of grain to the winds and
ihc pigs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

THE Spanish government has opened n
oompctitim Tor composers Of u national
air, Can IL he possible that all this time
spain has been without a national air?
No wonder it is constantly in Il state Of
distraction, What would this country
have been without Yankee Doodle?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

THERE is considerable discussion and
difference Of opinion rs to how rapidly
fish grow. \ recent letter from England
says that u salmon weighing eighteen
pounds was caught in the Severn, wear
my Il silver Label. This was identified
and proved the fish to be- one which was
caught SiS months before and returned
to the water. At the time it weighed
nine pounds. That is, it had gained
pound and Il half for u month, or nearly
an ounce a day right along.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

Tm newly arrived daughter Of the
duchess Of Edinburgh increases Queen
Victoria tally OF grandchildren to
twcnty'scvcn, twcnty.lom Of whom are
still alive, and that Of her total living
progeny to thiry.tlrcc, including three
unmarried children and the Princes
Louise, who i, married, but without
family,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

A IItlc matter of dispute has caused
81" disruption of Il powerful Long Island
camp meeting association. The dispute
arose from the setting up of a billiard
saloon and bowling alley ON the grounds
last summer. The advocates of these
SINFUL games argued in vain that they
would attract to the grounds lust the
class which needed most the spirit of a
camp meeting. Their opponents would
not listen, but seeded and have formed
another association.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

IN N0n a day at home. Samples worth u sent
DJ III 0GU free. STINsoN & Co, Portland, Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

The great virtue of this medicine is that it riprn.
the matter and throws II out ui the system, purihc,
the blood, aud thus effect, a cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

Comrctrn mt amp Reliable AgGnls wHnuSa t ic"s ~
Qu rcd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-02

y NOTICEABLE thing about The
monthly meeting of the Massachusctt.
Total Abstinence Socicly, held in Boston.
was q little speech by William B,S pooncr
on the prevalence of drinking among
rIcrgymcn, more than onc-haIf of whom,
he said, drink wine. 4 large majority
Of the Roman Catholic clergy drink 4
MAJORITY of the f,piscopaIim and of hi,
owm denomination the Unitarian, som,
Of the orthodox and Baptist, but very few
Of the Methodist or UnivcrsaIist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
Churches Tomorrow.

Al tho Unitarian church the children u meet-
0s Will be held Mt O'Clock, Il. IN. The pastor,
! Israel will preach at TO- O'Clock "Ona Pro-
ie'sion Of lieligion."
services tomorrow AZ usual in the First Bap-
ti'i CHURCH Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.15
D NJ by tho pastor. All are cordially invited.
Seats froe Sunday School meets at a. m.
School for coored people meets in the Hall on
3tli St, between Market and Orange at 2, p. m.
lhe preaching services announced for to-mor-
'oS at p. IN. will be postponed one week.
West Presbyterian church, Rev. j. NJ. Il. Otis
PASTOR The sacraments of the Lords Supper
aid Of Baptism will be admir- istered tomorrow
|a lOii a. NJ. Preaching at L. Nj. Subject,
/ The Grand Possibility Of Human Life"
Tue Rev. George A. I4atimer will preach to.
|MoitOw afternoon at o'clock, on the corner OF
market aud Water streets. Tho public are cor
| haly ynyltod to be present.
Rev W r. Patterson, of Philadelphia, will
Preach IN the First Presbyterian Church, 10Th
' ana Market Sts., tomorrow Sunday at 1O1l
o'clock A NJ, and p. NJ. All are cordially in
'iiei to attend.
Services in Scott NJ. L. church, corner Of 18th
ana Spruce Sta, at 10lz A. M. and 794 p. NJ. by
/ he pastor, Rev. ]. Owen Sypherd. Sabbath
tIool At A. M. and 2 r. Nj. Prayer-meetine
''or' l'cy. Il. Marks. Evening service Will
.ilAlienee at o'clock. All are cordially ihvi
MENtes at Grace Church tomorrow morning
.. 'he usual hour. The evening service Will De
sll 81 u o'clock until further notice. Com
ul",9h ul service i'll the morning; in the evening
e. D. i, Burnell will discuss the subject 0
'gihE Mems Associations. All are invited.
ifearhlng tomorrow at the Second Baptis
nNt'l, corner of French and Fourth streets b
WNle pastor Rev Alexander Macarthur, at 1Oi3 A
"' MI i. NJ. All are cordially invited
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05

system of fraudulent packing indulged in by
many persons in the trade. Grocers and proyi-
sion dealers say there is no subject Of complaint
no universal in their business as that OF short
weight in canned oysters, vegetables and fruit.
The "gougng" has reached such point that
half the canned goods coming to this market are
below their advertised standard. Ii the Pack
ers' Convention can remedy this it will bo doing
something practical.
While Nature is in its Juno Miracle
Amusements are in the sere and yellow. The
" Walnut " thought TO seasonably tickle us with
the Midsummer Nights Dream" but the re-
nult is not brilliant. A reason may be that the
piece is indiiferently produced and acted. This
singular announcement appears on tho play
bills Owing to the lateness OF the season,
and tho great expense attending the production,
the performances must be limited, &c" The
:. great expense must be in the managers eye,
alone lit certainly is not in that of the public
and Tho connection between the clauses
Of the announcement is rather misty.
"Taboaux WANTS are tho not par
ticularly nice attraction we have to
Offer visitors Two troupes are perform
ing, ono at the American Theatre and the 9TH
or at Concert Hall. Some years ago, these en-
tertanments were thought to be quito diBrepu-
table, were given in such ont Of tho way places
as Franklin Hall OIL 9th near Cherry, and were
talked OF with bated breath. Tho " Black
Crook" changed all that, and the 60 Model Ar
fists" now give their show like other members
Of "thc profession" The troupes here mon
toned are not greatly Offensive, but they are
very stupid. INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
FIFTH EDITION.
Burying q Man Alive

THE DRIVER OF CHARITY HEARsE KNOWINGLY
TAKES A LIVE MAN In oorFIN TO TIE PoTrzH's
FIELD. -
There have been many instances Of burying
men alive, but the story related by the New Or
leans Bulletin, of the removal 70 the Potter's
Field, in that city, Of a man known by the hearss
driver to be living rather exceeds all Of them.
George Banks, colored youth, 10 years old, Ap-
parently died, on May 25th, in tae small pox
hospital, whereupon he WAS put in . comm, and
hauled away to the cemetery. Some ten per-
son, all colored people, saw the hearse 90 by. or
were near it as it passed, and they all agreed In
the story of what they observed, substantially
this
Melinda Smith states; was in q neighbor's
house on Locust street. between First and Be-
cond. The charity wagon No. !, stopped, and !
thought it had broken down. A friend called
to the wagon, and there saw two cofans-ons
for a baby, the other for q grown person.
The coffin for the grown person was opens
the lid being partly off. ] saw distinctly the
man on the inside of the coffin moving his hand,
trying to push Off the lid. The driver took the
cushion off his seat and put it on the mans
face, and sat on his head. In this position he
still sat on him while he was going square, and
between Second and Third streets he stopped
again and took hammer and tried to nail down
the lid. Here the driver took the baby's coffin
and put it on top the mans feet, and then set
on him again. The driver, when first went up
to the wagon, in an angry tone, said: What
do you want 7" and said, II want to see." He
answered, sect away from here, before I slap
you in the mouth" 1 said, "You are carrying
live man to the grave yard" He then drove on.
followed the wagon to the graveyard, but we
we're not allowed to go in.
Other witnesses declared that there were
signs of life in the poor wretch a. he lay on .
stretcher, beside Ethe grave before burial, his
coffin lid being split open and his body thus ex-
posed. One man said The man was still
breathing, and there was cobble stone ON his
stomach. His toes were twitching and his breast
moving.
James Connors, the driver was arrested and
held for a hearing, He denied that the man
was alive.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05

Treedwell & Co., agricultural implement deal
ers of San Francisco, have suspended, with LA
bihties of over S500000.
1t ia reported that the grasshoppers which
have been ravaging Southeastern Nebraska this
spring are taking flight towards the Northwest
immense clouds of thom are seen "high in the
air"
The value OF the through mail service be-
tween Washington and New York, just turned
over to Col. Scott is about S125. 600 per annum,
which includes payment for service both waye.
Tho loss of his share of this service is sweeten-
cd to MIR. Garrett by his being permitted by the
department to carry the Western mails to Balti-
more without break at Washington, al hereto
fore.
California is next on the list of State conven-
tions. The Republicans of the Pacific will
meet in convention at Sacramento on the 10th
of this month.
The Postmaster Goneral, accompanied by his
private secretary and Especial Agent Woodward,
opRefH1olF OF Jus post onicesdfk for II tour af
cago, Cleveland and other places'E Louis Ch'-
The General Convention of the Church of
New Jerusalem, (Swedenborgian) met yesterday
in New York. Judge Thomas +. hautz presi-
ding.
The Providence Journal draws attention to an
obsolete law of the State, under which no lawyer
in active practice could obtain seat in the Leg
isature, and suggests the propriety OF It's re-en-
actment.
There was another interview between the In
dians and the Secretary of the Interior yester-
rerday morning, but no result was reached.
At Richmond Va. yesterday, George Hill
man, aged 18, was fatally stabbed by Beure-
gard Hudson, aged 13, in a quarrel about the
possession of Froom. Hudson was arrested.
Secretary Bristow and family left Louisville
yesterday for Washington.
In the Grand Lodge Of Masons OF New York
yesterday, the officers elected on Ihursday
we're Installed, It was officially stated that the
actual number of Masons in Wednesdays pro-
cession was 23, 6S2.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
Incendiarisim In sassarras Neck.

ATTEMPT TO BURN A DwELLIGG--TaE CuLPgI1
UNDER ARREST.
Setting dwellings, on fire has become quite ths
rage in Sassafras Neck On Friday last q col
ored girl, about sixteen years old employed as a
domestic in the family Of Mr.. John II. Price (oi
Lewis), living about three miles from
Cecilton, WAS rebuked by Mrs. Price
for some delinquency. The next morn.
ing, after getting up, she deliberately set
fire to the bed on which she had slept, and after
Watching the flames until convinced that they
were beyond control, aroused the family with
the announcement that the house WAS on fire.
Fortunately the fire was not beyond subdue-
ment, and, by great exertions on the part of the
fsmily, was extinquished with no damage beyond
the destruction of the furniture in the room, and
a charring Of the board partition. The incen-
diary is now in Jail awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury.-ELtton Democrat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05

The impropriety of member OF Council,
who represents tho city as an employer, be-
coming tho City's employee and helping vote
bis my out of the public treasury, appeared in
tho course of debate last evening. I'm
fortunately, he was able to retort
TINT other members are contractors
with the city, and that his case is n small one
compared with tbeirs. 1t would bo vastly better
# members OF Council were abe to say that
they we're not pecuniarily interestedin any way in
auy contract made with tho City A good while
ago, tho COMMERCIAL urged this, land it is as true
now Ns ever.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
Jesse Ringhanh's Accident.

sToNEwALL JAcKsoNs WIDOW COMES TO HIs
RELIEF.
In addition to our item about Jesse Bingham,
who was hurt at Charlotte, we find some infor-
nation which comes from the Raleigh Ne,os.
That paper says that when the accident became
known to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, with
the fact that Jesse had been a
Union soldier, she sent him bouquet, accom-
panied with kind note incosing ten dollars,
regretting that her circumstances prevented a
larger donation. She afterwards visited the
wounded man in person, sitting at his bedside,
and minstering to his wants with the most ten
der concern.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
SECOND EDITION.
COrOn er's Inquest.
TIE BODY OF THE MAN KILLED ON THE nAILRoA
NEAR TowNsEND IDENTIFIED.

THE BODY OF THE MAN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD
NEAR TowNsEND IDENTIFIED.
The man reported in one Of onr late editions
of yesterday, as having been killed upon the
Townsend Branch II. r., was identified ss Will
liam I. Burris, lsboring man, formerly from
Millington, but latterly residing near Townsend.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, when
the following verdict rendered "That the
deceased came to his death by an utter dsre-
gard Of self preservation on his part, and a lack
of proper precau ton on the part OF those in the
employ of the Queen Annea and Kent county
II. Il. Co."
The deceased Was about 40 years OF age and
ieaves n wife and several children. The rehec-
ton upon the Railroad Company was caused by
evidence boing given that the man was seen 800
yards ahead and that the alarm for down brakes
was given when the train was only SO yards
distant.
Samuel Townsend, with characteristic liberali-
tyimmediately relieved the wants of the family
and provided everything required for decent
burial, Mr.. Bggs, President of the road, furnish
ing handsome coffin.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05

81 'Go'hins IL more evident than that tho "pillory
w. w. post are failures us deterrents of crimo.-
f.J'f9 Attcs and Advertiser.
ia, lA9 Pennsylvania State Teachers Association
MI MIL ucclded TO hold tho annual meeting at
r"esnsrre, m' on August 10th, llth and 18th.
C.l Inc Spring Races on the East Penna. Fair
l;II''-, l;sI, , at Norristown will take place on the
cr1, ,'', ietll, ana 18th of June. The entries in
''lle some well-known trotters.
bo 'arlner says that if at night fire is built at
sSsm Si! gha1 OF tho potato patch the bugs can be
n,a vn ,!lnB toward the light, and that they drop
',D ~, 'i'e names and aro burned to death.
in w. W. tavern and eatng-house licences granted
.nester coun ty number 93 in all, of which 66
tLasa .VihH. Tho amount of taxes received Tor
far " whs ~ 444 80 for the taverns, and 447 "
|stata S catlng g-houses. The money goes into the
'~'e Sinking Fund.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
The Beecher Argument.

Mr. EvARTs HOPES TO CONCLUDE ON TUKsDAY-AD-
JouRNMENT TO MONDAY.
MIR. Evarts continued his argument, yester-
day, making the sixth day on which he has
spoken. His argument covered the " CAtharine
Gaunt letter." and other letters of Mrs. Tlton
and Mr.. Beeoher. Famous equivocal expressions
in these letters were explained. Some Of the
testimony of Mr.. Moulton and Mr.. Wilkeson,
and other parts of the evidence, were analyzed.
Mr.. Evarts exhibits no fatigue. He seems to
only Mr.. Beach and Mr.. Tilton were present, and
the latter, for some time, sat alone, facing the
speaker
At the close OF yesterdays proceedings,
Judge Nelson desired to 60 on, to-day, but it
was decided to adjourn until Monday, Mr..
Beach, as well as Mr.. Evarts preferring this.
Mr.. Beach says his speech will be short-not
over three days. He is by no means well, and
the mental strain on him is very severe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tomorrow is communion day in the churches.
Samuel A. Grocer, Esq, of Chester, is lying
very i'll.
At s o'clock, this evening, a meeting will be
held i'll Institute Hall to decide upon the Sep
tember horticultural exhibition.
meeting for religious worship will be held
at Mt. Cuba on tomorrow, the 9th inst, at 3
O'Clock. Cars leave w. q w. railroad at 2 p. m.
A District Conference for Wilmington District,
NJ. f. Church, will be held IN North East, Md,
to commence Juno l7lh, aud TO continue in ses-
sion three days.
The Chester regatia,on the 10Th inst, promis-
es TO be very extensive affair. About $50
boats that propose to enter the contest have al
ready been heard from.
Messrs. Jarius Baker q Co. have rebuilt the
sugar mill at Marcus Hook, and have put in ex-
pensive machinery for grist mill. Operations
will shortly be commenced.
The street roller broke through the gutter
plates on the lower side Of Pine at 4th, on Thurs
day evening, and it required an effort covering
the greater portion of the night to get it out.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05
Empress Eugenie's La ces.

SOME OF THEM sMuaaLED INTO THrs COUNTRY AND
NOW CAPTURED.
At Washington, yesterday, Captain Bracket,
Special Treasury agent, captured at pawn shop
white lace dress, valued at $40, 600 white lace
shawl valued at $4,000, and other laces, valued
at $4,000 more, which had been pawned
dress and laces formerly belonged to the
French Empress Eugene. They were sold at
the sale Of her jewelry in England, and smug
gled into this country by man named Hoarachx
in 1873. They were taken to Philadelphia and
thence to Washington, De Lannois taking them
to the latter city on the I'd inst. Captain Brack-
EFT went to New York last night with the laces
and De Lsnnois. Detectives have been search
ing for these goods since their arrival in this
country.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-05

The QUERcITRoN BARK BUsINEss.-The Quer-
citron bark business has pretty well run out in
this locality. 1t is manufactured from the black
oak which has been nearly exhausted for this
purpose. few years more and the business Of
manufacturing it will have ended. There are
now but a very few hundred tons ground, when
thousands were formerly shipped from Dela-
ware. Governor Ponder, formerly largely in the
business, has abandoned it and only r. II. Will
liams, Of this place is now engaged in it in a
small way. Probably 400 tons per annum will
now cover all that is ground in the State.-Ma-
ford Ne,5s