davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Addison County Fair.

The rain began to descend at an carly
hour Friday morning and later on, fairly
poured. Every one was disappointed at
the prospect, and wondered at the serenity
Of the officers. Everything in the exhibit
ton bad promised well, indeed had passed
off well, up TO this date. But now. The
proverblal addison county fair day rain"
babe well to spoil all. The grounds were
almost entirely deserted and the larger part
of the stock removed. The officers of the
society finally decided to postpone the ex-
hibition until Saturday, and announced the
decision by posters.
The programme for Friday was to have
been as follows:
1890 a. m. A walking race; premium
500. Open to all single or double teams !;
$50 to first, $l5 to second, $40 to third,
% to fourth Six to enter, four to start.
2'3O p. m. An address by President HUI
bert OF Midd cbury college, after which
there was to have been two t-otting races.
First, open to all horses premium $3.50;
$50 to first, S45 to second, 1875 to third.
purse of $780, open 10 all stations
o"'so III 'uo Souhtys ItIDlulllS dWaTueu
bet ween the heats of the race.
The appearances were that the track
would be 80 heavy as to prevent any racing
even on Saturday. This of course is a
great disappointment, both to the officers
of the sociey, who have endeavored to
make 1t success, and thus far succeeded
and to the public, who have given good at
tendance, and would be glad OF further op-
portuni'y. We give below the list of pre-.
miums awarded, go far as they have been
received from the secrc ary's books, and as
they appeared in the Register Saturday
GLASS l-oATTLE.
Durhams-Bull 2 years old or overt
NJ Stu devaut, New Haven, So.
Bull year old-A Stow, Weybridge,
SO
Heifer year old-A ] Stow, SO.
Ayershires-C W, Fred Foote, 81.
Jerseys--Bull 3 years old or over-J Bat
tell, Ripton, SO.
Bull calf Battell, SO.
Cow years old or over-J Battell, 81
JG Wellington, Middlebury, 50.
heifer year old G Wellington, So;
Duttell, $l.
Heifer calf, Battell, 81.
Devons and Grsdes-Commttee have
tailed to report at time Of going to press.
Pair working oxen years old or over
Il Boardman, Middlebury, So; Bruce
Wright, Middlebury, "a.
, FAR steers year Old or over.-Clark l.
Smith, Lincoln.
Pen of ten cows-H r HAYDEN. Middle.
bury, $40.
GLASS 2--HoRsRs.
Pair matched horses--S 8 Gaines, Ver-
gennes, $l0i Fred Foote Middlebury, as.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

We publish, elsewhere, from democrat
lie source, what is called ''slmplc non
" partisan statement" of the Bennington
" natuia izat on imbroglio." BY reason of
anything contained therein, we see no res-
son to alter the opinion heretofore ex-
pressed That, in order to give full valid
ity to the naturalization papers, the board
of civil authority for the town of Benning-
ton could not do otherwise than hold that
the persons thereby nsturelized, or claim
ing to have been naturalized thereby, had
not resided within the state of Vermont
for one full year next preceding the day OF
election and that, therefore, they proper
" refused to allow them to register or ote
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
MUTUAL.

The annual meeting OF the members of The
Vermont mutual fire insurance company, will
be held at their Office on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, A d 1876. at O'Clock p m. for the choice
OF Directors, and the transaction OF other pro-
per business. by order OF the directors.
JAMES Y. SAbIN, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. /, 1876. dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
DENNISON,S PATENT SHIPPING

DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
Over 200 millions have been used within the
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
iune2ad6wtf Wholesale Apents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
| SSIGNEE'S SALE.

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at public auction, on the prem
ises on MondaN, Sept II, 1875, at 10 O'Clock Am.
the following property of Timothy y. Gibson, OF
Rutl md, a bankrupt:
The home farm occupied by said Gibson, stu
ated two miles north of Rrtlapd village, con-
sisting OF one hundred sixty acres, all
under high state OF cultivation, well woodSd
and watered, and adapted for dairy farm
Also in addition to abyve, 20 COWS, one bull
one hog. about 70 tons OF hay. quantity Of
grain ana straw, and the farming tools belong
Ing to said Gibson. Terms cash
j. W. CkAMTOS, Assignee.
waug25-sept. &dseptl1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
VERMONT ELECTION


The following recapitulation gives the
vote tor governor by counties, including
every town in the state:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
In regard to the scarcity Of water In
some parts of East Wheenng,s complaint
about which appeared in the REGISTER

In regard to the scarcity Of water In
some parts of East Wheenng,s g complaint
about which appeared in the REGISTER
yesterday, Superintendent CuMMISs In
forms US that it is matter over which
he has no control. The whole matter Is
with Council alone. There is no ordi-
nance which authorizes him to restrict
the use of street hose to any particular
time of day; nor can he in any way en-
force economy in the use of water,
He informs Us that the pipes IN the
territory from which this complaint
comes are entirely too small for the ser
vice required. And further, that Quincy
street Wa to have been, and should be,
Gu, down five Zee. at its highest point, 50
as to lower the pipe in that region. This
would carry the water over to McCulloch
street. whereas it now lies dead, unless
forced over by great pressure.
There is, however, one fact patent TO
every observer: A criminal waste of
water IS going on daily and nightly in
every part Of this city. People do not
hesitate 70 waste that TO. which they have
not paid and which does not belong to
them. Water has been paid tor by these
people in East Wheeling it belongs to
them, and it is the duty of Council to see
that they are not robbed of it by the
wsstefulness of others.
Il is fashionable to claim that the Ca
pacity of the water works is not sufficient,
and to advocate the building OF new
works and new basins a. cost untold.
This Is fudge. The water works and the
basin are ample for all just demands.
If every person paid for all the water
ne consumed and wasted, il every gallon
vas measured by q metre and charged
Tor, il would be found that We have
plentiful supply of water and to spare.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
fORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
WAsHIyGroN, June -.
SEN ATE

A long report from the Secretary Of
the Treasury showing the amount of bal.
snces due the government from public
officers since 1886, was laid on the
table, and ordered printed.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, from the Con-
ference Committee on the legislative,
judicial aHd executive appropriation
| bill. reported the committee rs unable
to agree and moved that the Senate in
:ist on its amendments. and sgres
10 the new conference asked by the
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Morrill, said the chief points Of
difference between the two houses were
upon the general reduction Of sal.
aries and the reduction of the force in
the departments proposed by the House.
On the latter question the action OF
| the Senate was TO concur IN the seton
ot the House 10 certain extent, Int on
the frs. question the Senate committee
fel, bound to appropriate money to carry
out the existing law.
The motion TO grant new conference
was agreed 20, and the chair sppoIntei
Messrs. Morrill,, of Name, Allison and
Norwood members Of the committee on
the part of the Senate.
The morning nour having expired, the
Chsir laid before the Senate the special
order. being the House bill for the issue
OF silver coin.
Mr.. Sherman consented to its being SCI
aide for the present, that the bill TO reg
uIste the assessment and collection OF
taxes for the support of the government
of the District of Columbia might be con-
sdered. The bill was amended and
Iassed-
The Senate then took up the special
order. being the House bill for the issue
Of a substitute therefor submitted BY the
Senate Finance Committee.
Mr.. Bogy withdrew his amendments
hereto ore submitted, fixing the relative
vs,ua of gold and silver at loi TO
one, and the amendments providing that
SILVER shall be received for the duties
ON imports. and used in the payment
nf interest on the public debt, leaving
mis- third amendment to make silver q
leSsl tender for all sums standing.
Mr.. Logan reported from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs. s House joint
resolution which provided that the num-
Der of arms TO be issued to any stsie
mentioned shsll not exceed l,OOo, and
TO An territory the number shall not eI-
ceed 500; also that the Governor OF such
States aud territories shall certify to
Secre.aoy of War that the issue OF suea
arms Is necessary TO protect SAID S'stes
and territories, against Indians. and shall
give good and sufficient bonds ts return
the same when called for. The smeod-
ments we're agreed to and the joint reso-
luton passed ,,
Mr. Sherman gave notice that ne Woufo
Ask the Senate 70 remain IN session 20
morrow and dispose Of the bill Tor Inc -
sue of coin. After the executive session
the Senate sdiournsd-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
HOUSE

The bill in regard to the sale OF sp'f1,
uous liquor in the indian Territory
passed: also the bill providing Tor tne
sale OF Cherokee strip ~ i~''d In
Kansas.
The committee appointed al me re
Quest of Mr.. Adams, Clerk OF the house,
TO investigate the published cnatse
against him, unanimously reported .na'
in no instance did he, directly or inai-
recsly, receive . pecuniary or other con
.idera.ion, for any appointment made oy
him. :,
The House decided BY vote OF % 70
so to take up the bill 10 authorihe 'as
Washington, Cincinnati and 81 bou's
Railroad Company to conssrues : n.rl0s
gauge road from tidevater 70 81: L0ul'
and Chicago. The House refused 70 G,
der the previous question, and sas Oh.
wm referred to the Committee OF INC
Whole on the STATE Of the Union.
The senate amendments ts me
appropriation bin wers rsfsFrsa W 'oe
Committee on Appropriations.
Adjourned. EH.F
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

Gov. HAYES is sn smisble gentleman
of kind and yielding disposition, and
creditsbIy solicitous 10 make everybody
happy around him. He would, If elect
ed, be sort of lay President, worked by
the CAMERoSs and BLAIyEs tor their
own purposes- Under such 3 man cor
ruption could thrive
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

GENERAL JOHN A. MCCLERyAND, Of
Illinois, who WAS devoted personal and
political friend OF Senator DOUGLASS
during his famous career, was yesterday,
chosea permanent President Of the St.
Lo4is Convention. Gen MCCLERSASD
is favorable to the nomonstion OF Gov.
TILDES, bat IS not, We believe, disciple
Of "Porced Resumption
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
: A Well Turned Poi . 4.

Atlanta Constitution.
A radical tread mill editor SAYS 'the
rogue's march will be played a. 81. Louis
This Is funny enough when We remember
that honest nen do the playing and the
rogues dothe marching. Radical rogues'
party, fall into the line!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

CARL ScHusz says Of Governor HAYES
ths. he was not born to be leader, bu:,
on the contrary, requires one. This is 8
sound analysis Of the man. and HAYES
has already found his leader. 1t Is old
SIMON CAMERON. the Winnebsgo chief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

THEstrsight Democratic msjority in
the Oregon Legislature is large enough
% send 8 Democratic Senator to Wash
in g.on without any trouble. Recent re-
q p1r.s were - the effect that the 1nde-
penasnts held the balance of power, but
the last Republican papers received from
The State acknowledge clear defeat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

SENATOR SRERMAS tells Us that "on the
currency question HAYES is thoroughly
sound, but not committed to any psrtic-
ulsr measure" We are told, too, that his
position on the goose is equally IS salts
factory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

Roy. GEORGE g. PENpLEroN Is re.
ported TO be confined to his bed with
SICKNESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

The Rt Rev. Geo. d. Cummins, sr-
Bshop of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, died ss LuthSrviney Baltimore
county, Nd yesterday afternoon, Of in
hamnatioa Of the bovslA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
Gold closed yesterday at llli.
The reether today szH Be partly
cloudy, sesth southwest 0inds, stationary
te,npTatisre, and local rains.
BLAINE Is sick nigh unto death.

GAIL SCHUsz nss declared that he
will support TILpES with sll his power
ifhe Is nomiu ated-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

Hon. JOHN j. DAVIS, OF this State, is
member OF the Committee on Resolu
iions. HIS voice on the money question
will probably be with the voices of Tow
EwIye and DAN VooxHEEs, who are
on me same committee.
Hon. J. y CAMDEN is chairman of the
West Virginia delegation; and General
ALFRED BECXLEY is West Virginis's :
contribution to the Vice Presidential
timber of the permanent organization.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
DlEDs

Colts AZ = O'Clock ?. =, BusAs dsagh.
ter -. Z. and Nay >. Costs, sSen u
n fusssai VIII tshs Uencs fs0 the re.i-
ssucs q Asr sssuss- No. q Thirteenth
erect, q Ihl1sdsy Dosntns - - O'Clock.
Yr,.ds q The Aniiy ass invited 10 Al
t~,A. Insernsss - IL wood csmsssry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

THIS is the way the Radicals are after
him already
General Hancock hung old Mrs Surratt :.
That should make him Q good Democrat,
And a that.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
How . Milwaukee Tailor Get. AIons.

Detroit Free Press.
A Milwaukee tailor has made lots o:
busines by sci ing suits Of clothes TO nobb,
young men for s25 aud giving them Il
bill of SIS 70 show iheir fathers,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

TEE chief. if no: almost the only issue
in the election neIt November, will be
the question of reform and honest gov
eminent This is rendered necessary by
the alarming corruption which, unde,
u <ASr. mas got established IN every de-
par.meni Of the administration. If We
are 70 Grve any government st all, in
deed L al, citizen Is 70 be allowed to
enjoy -ny part Of his honest earnings,
public pur ierers must be turned out OF
etice ana homes: men pu: in their places
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28
WHAT THEY ARE FIGHTING FOR

Baltimore Gazette.
In presenting eot the appropriation
bills TO the House a few days ago, the
Hon. FERNANDO WCoD made strong
and able speech upon the resources and
expenses Of the Government, and the
Necessity tor retrenchment. In one OF
the interesting tables which were en-
bodied in it, there WAS presented state
men. Of me number of employees borne
upon the civil list Of the United States
from 1850 - 1878, Inclusive, compiled
from the bienniai official registers. L:
shows the enorn. u, growth "f the fed
ersl patronage and the utter hollovness
Of the Republican professions Of re-
.renchnent and economy. The follow
ing Is a summary of the table, and We
ssk Tor il the careful consideration Of our
readers:
Total No. Of civil employees in lS59.---H &.
Total No. OF civil employs in ls6l--is,o4s
Total Ne. OF civil employees 4 lS6S.. {5 SIS
Total No. of civil employees in 5.-.-.s3, ,lS5
Total No. o. civil employees IN ls6.---56,ll3 l3
Total No. Of civil EN- pioyes in lsSs.-.-a, NJ
Total No. OF civil employees in ISL ST -s3
Total No. OF civil EN- pIoyes In ls7s.---sS,66O
Total No. OF civil employees in ls7S-~--si Jig
These are Official figures, printed st the
government printing Office, IN Washing
ton. They tell their OWE story. In 1869,
when General GRANT came into Office,
he found 81, 206 civil employees on the
pay-rOlls. In 1871 that number, under
his administration, was increased 10 5s.-
COS. In 1873 ne still further increased
the payroll 20 SO. COO. And in 1876 he
ran It up to the enormous figure OF "a, lfe.
The Democratic Committees OF the
House have reduced the appropriations
terty millions OF dollars, which, if passed
By the Sen ate, viii have the effect OF
sending fity thousand of these ofice-
hosGers 70 earn living IN some other
way, and will leave General GRANT about
the same number of employees as he had
when he came into ofice in 1863, namely,
k,a07 or l0,0C0 more than VS. found TO
bs necessary in 1853, under Democratic
rule He and the Republican Senate
are fighting to keep those afty thousand
lsehes fastened upon the treasury. That
Is the meaning of the so-called deadlock
between the House and Senate. Does
any one doubt which party IS rght'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-28

GKxTLExEy oY THE NATIosAL DEN-
ocRATIc CosvSTIos: thank you hDr
the distin gushed hosO- wsics yOa have
dooe me IN directing NE q. preside over
yc,1r Deliberations. You are the dele
gates o. the Dsuocrscy Of the whole
Cnion; os the ihirtyssTen Stxtes, odce
ss,ranged bu; nov forever united IN one
ladfvsisls Rspablr, Brsthren Of
oae political family, With the
same heritage Of liberty, uEcsr
ez1.l avs s5d heirs o. one dss.Ay,
.a.ll ze preserve and transmit that
great heritage, stall Ne make that des-
inv TIE nost glorious u ;ts history OF
. free people. II yoar dsIibesa,io fel-
loz Denocrz1, to-day shall Be wise;
il yogr preeption Of the necessities Of
or time, cur coanxy, cur politics
shall Be iast and s2s.eiousi y
yoar sympathy shall - gasck
WITH the hsars OF Q great people,
then, beyosd al pre4tveutEre -s
: xiu transmit - our ehildren and oar
ehiIdren's ehildrea, aniupAired, tb&r
pricslesz heritage Yours vii BE z 10
Ter renovn than the renovn zost prizsd
, by Eenans, eoss<itores isHYvssriAEss- Fa'
greater than the fSasd-rs of empires ars
iss pceservsn of rspabtiel Th~rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-11

Jaokson Miss.l Times.l

jackson lMiss.l Iimes)
Last night, about 8 o'clock, the body
Of a man was found lying on the Vicks-
burg and Meridian railroad track badly
muulaled. His head was split open By
a blow from some sharp weapon, struck
from behind, and both legs we're cut off
below the knees. The remains were re.
viewed this morning by q %coroner's
jury, who reported the verdict herewith
appended. The deceased was evidently
q mechanic, and there was found on tha
body a carpenters rule and pencil. He
was probably between thirty.Gve and
forty years Of age, about FIVE feet ten
inches high. aud wore a sandy mustache
and chin whiskers. There was also
found IL his pockets a piece Of yellow
paper on which was written the follow.
ing: william II. Garrett, Edwards Sta.
ton, 81" It was evident to the Jury
that the unfortunate man was struck
down about fifteen steps from where the
body was found, as q large pool of blood
and brains was seen hat distance from
the body, and between the two spots was
traced marks Of blood where the remains
had been moved by the cars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-11


This morning there were only small
groupes OF spectators in the ~neighbor-
hood Of the burned theAter, the Fear ap-
proaches to which we're guarded by the
police, as the walls left standing were
considered unsafe. Street ears have re-
sumed their trips through Washington
street, but travel is forbidden through
that part Of Johnston street mex to the
theater, and officers permit no one to
approach the ruins.
Laborers are at work on the site Of the
stage and in the vestibule and it's neigh
borhood. Some pieces of oharred flesh
were uncovered this morning, but the
police 90 not regard this as the discovery
Of q body.
a reporters Gre badge, issued by the
New York Fire Department, and mum.
bered ZIG, vas found near the middle Of
the vestibule. This was undoubtedly
the badge of Stewart C, Hond, reporter
Of the Commercial Advertiser, who per.
ished in the FIRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-11
The Rhirarinr Yin1tma

OF fever and ague, who freeze to-day TO burn
to morrow, might have been exempted from
their present trials had they availed them
selves in time of that safeguard against all
malari9us diseases, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. But if it is too late fer prevention, it is
not too late for cure. A single bottle Of this
irresistible herbal tonic sill stop the par
oxysms, and a brief course Of il will restore
the patient to vigorous health. The prudent
aud thoughtful, however. who would rather
f~orestall disease than wait for It's assaults.
will resort to this sure defense against inter
mittent and remittent fevers at the commence.
is the time to forearm the system against
fever and ague, bilious complaints and dys-
pepsia- diseases which are often eng ndered,
and always aggravated, by the chills and
damps Of winter and early spring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-11
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Personal Sketches OF the Members
OF the FO-tieth General Assembly
of fennessee.

-
Under this hsadiHs we propose to give,
from time to time. a short sketch Of each
member of the Legislature.l
WV. E. KISDRIcK, (REP.),
Member elect to the lover House Of
the next Legislature from Roane county,
is a native Of that county, twenty-nine
years old, unmarried, and not a member
Of any church, though bis family belongs
to the Christian denomination, generally
known as C~smrbslites in that section.
His ancestors we're among the e%arliett
settlers Of Roane county, coming there
from upper East Tennessee and origin.
ally from Virginia. One Of his grand
parents was Of German descent; the
others English. He was raised on q
farm received a common English educa-
tion in the local schools Of the county,
and at the age Of eighteen began to learn
the printers trade 10 the Office Of the
East Tennesseean, at Kingston. In 0c-
tobsr, 1867, he, in partnership with en-
older brother, began the publication Of
the Chattanooga Republican, Of which
he was editor. In August, 1870, he was
appointed to a clerkship 10 the Office Of
the Fret Comptroller Of the Treasury.
While in this position be pursued the
study of Law, attended the law depart.
ment Of the Columbia University al
Washington City, and graduated In June.
1873, but never entered upon the prac,
tice of law. Resigning his position ia
the Treasury Departmental August, 1873
he BECAME editor aud one o. the pub
fishers Of tho Chattanooga Daily Com
mercial, and continued to edit the papei
until June, 1875, when be relinauishes
the editorial control of the paper and al
active connection with it to engage il
mining iron ore, a business Ia which h,
is largely interested at present. he re
tains. however, one-tkird interest in th,
Chattanooga Commercial aud has an in
terest in two steamboats, on the Tennessee
river. This is the Grst time Mr.. Kin
drick was ever 3 candidate for any offc
before the people. He was not nomin
ated, but was Endorsed by the Republican
County Convention, called to send dele
gates to the State aud CONCESSIONS
Conventions. He favored paying tn
State debt with the present as the bet
3 time to begin; condemned the railros
tax law passed by the last Legislature
favored a low rate Of interest and th
taxation OF land to keep up public road
He had two opponents, a Democrat an
an Independent Republican; receive
1884 votes. Majority over Democrat
competitor, 8ll; over both competitor
6S5. The majority for Hayes vas 8O7
Thornburg for Congress, 1888; L. v
Wes.er rep for State Senate, 1853.
/ The vote Of Roaue county at the N
vember election was: For President
Tilieu, 794; Hayes, 1895. For Govern,
Porter Dem }, Sl4; Thomas In
E DEM, l45. For Congress Second di
trict)-cullom DEM, SOL ThorubuI
(Rep J, 1882.