davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-26

PENNSYLvANI, DEMOCRATIC CONVEX.
TioN.-Following Is summary Of the res
olutions adopted by the democrats of
Pennsylvania al tfeir state convention
held at Harrisburg on the 10th July
Fidelity to the fundamental principles cf
the democratic party ; the just powers of
the Federal union, the rights of the states
and liberties of The people are vital parts
of one harmonious system, and to save
each part in its whole constitutional yignr
is to save the Efe of the nation. We
maintain that the military are and ought
to be subordinate IL the civil authorities :;
deny the right of the federal admnistra-
ton to keep on foot at the general expense
a standing army to invade states for poiit-
ical purposes, without regard to cunstitu-
tiunal restrictions, to control the people
at the polls, To protect and encourage
fraudulent counts of votes. or to inaugu-
rate candidates rejected by the majority.
The right to free ballot is the right pre-
servative Of all rights. Rutherford B.
Hayes having been placed in power
against the well known and legally ex-
pressed will of the people, is the repre-
sentative of a conspiracy only, and his
claim of the right TO surround ballot boxes
with troops and deputy marshals to intim-
ldaie electors, ana his unprecedented use
OF the veto 10 maintain his unconsti,u-
t'"Eal and desp0tic power, are an insult
and menace to rhe country The demo-
cratic party, as of old, favcrs a constitu-
tional currency of gold and silver. and of
paper convertible into coin; opposes the
system Of subsidies by the general govern
| ment. The reforms and economies en-
forced by the democratic party since its
adrert to power IN the lower house of
Congress have saved the people many mil
lions of dollars, and we bsheve a like re-
suit would follow its restoration to power
III Pennsylvania. The democratic party
| being the natural friend of the working
man. and having throughout its history
stood between him and all expressions,
renews Its expression of sympathy for
honest labor and its promise OF protection
to its riIhts
, 1879-07-26

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILEoap.-It
is stated by the Northern Pacific railroad
company, that the rapid development of
Washington territory and the demand for
railroad facilities have determined them
10 commence the construction Of the road
from the Columbia river eastward TO Pen
d'Oreille lake, distance of 200 miles.
They accordingly issued circular calling
for an additional S2,000.00u. The sub,
scriptions closed yesterday. the entire
amount having been taken by stockhol-
ders. The construction Will h gin as soon
as the line can bo located Ten thousand
tons OF steel rails were purchased or July
10th. for this road.
, 1879-07-26

RISEuARrS SYSTEM The management
of Indian affairs on this coast is scan
dalous chapter that needs ventilating.
For the present single incident will suf-
flee. An agent who had just been ap-
pointed went to citizen whom he snp-
posed t" possess some knowledge on the
subject, and asked how it was that In
dian agents made money. cit is easy
enough, was the reply lyon draw the
appropriations from the government, give
the Indians 10 per cent. and keep 90 per
cent. Yourself. The agent (after a
moment of profound thought" Jim,
don't you think that 10 per cent is too
much for the Indians r.
, 1879-07-26

STRICKEN MEMPHIS. = Memphis dis
patches, dated July 2lst, says: Fifteen
cases of yellow fever were reported to
the board of health this morning. Two
deaths have occurred, DR.. J. C. Harris and
W. c. Coppinger. The exodus of citizens
IS IN full progress. Business is almost
entirely suspended, and the general out
look is anything hut cheering. A dispatch
from asmember of the national board of
health at Memphis to this city, SAYS that
SINCE O'Clock yesterday morning 10 cases
OF yellow fever have been reported and
seven deaths occurred The fever is
spreading The Memphis and Paducah
railroad ceased running trains to-day.
The 4natanche, ippeal and Ledger will,
from date, issue only half sheets.
, 1879-07-26

THE ZULU fIFLUENCE AND STRENGTH
CEUMBLING.- correspondent with Gen
Crealock telegraphs that eight chiefs with
their followers have sent in an intimation
that they would surrender John Dunn,
scout, reports that one of the kraals by
Lord Chelmsford's camp was the Zulu
base of operations. 1t is supposed that
the king will take inaccessible ground.
1t is certain that his army will refuse to
follow if he attempts to do So The ANA
tonga tribe are threatening the Zulus,
and the kings prospects ara gloomy We
have in camp 1906 Zulus surrendered.
The power of the Zulus appears crumb-
ling and submissions are made hourly.
, 1879-07-26

THE New WAR SEcRETaRY-Ex Sen
ator Ramsev's tnot Windom} selection for
secretary cf war is sud to have the ap-
rroval of Gen. Sherman and other officers
of the army. 1t is not claimed that he
knows anythin. about military affairs,
but it is stated that she is peculiarly
fitted on account of his long residence in
frontier states, large public experience
and pleasant rsona relations with mem
bers Of congress, heads Of departments
and army ofiicers"
, 1879-07-26

ASoSYNpUS \ cnmrn cation ap
pcared in the WaitshHrg Times last week
which cnuld only have emanaed from a
lunatic or wicked fool 1t had for its
object an attack on Judge Clark, Of Shom
we made favorable mention in recent is
Sue. The communication is dated from
Boise City July 1st, and comments on our
article that appeared on the t,relfih We
are ready to put up ten TO one that the
author is knar2 and & fool, and that it
never came frnm Boise City, hu. right
here from Walla Walla.
, 1879-07-26
DISTRICT COURT SUMM0NS.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &C
County of Wa!la Walla,
In tic District Court of tie Frs, Judicial Dis
trict OF Washington TtrritoTy.
MARY R. MILLIcAN, Plaintiff, vs.. JOHN III.
MILL:cAS, Defendant.
TyHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
To JOHN NJ. MILLIeAN, Defendant: You
are hereby required to appear in an :ction
brought againt you by MARY R. MILLIcaS,
Plaintiff, in the District Court of tn. FIrs:
Judicial District Of Washington Territory.
holding terms at the city of Walla Walla, in and
for the county Of Wllla Walla, to answer the
complaint of Plaintiff. filed in Walla Walla
county within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day Of service.
if served in said county. If not served in said
county but in said district. in thirty days. If
served in any other Judicial District IN the
Territory. in forty days If served by publ
cation, within sixty days after the date OF this
summons, or the said Plaintiff will take Judg-
ment against You by default, according TO the
prayer Of the complaint
Said action is brought by Plaintif to obtain
a decree of divorce, on the grounds OF wiliful
of Plaintiff by Defendant, and
also on the further ground Of failure 10 provide
for the support of Plaintiff and her children,
and to obtain the care, custody ard guardian
ship of such children. to-wit: Frank Hay
ward Millican and Maude S. M;llIcan,
Witness the Hon. S. G. WIS0ARD,
Judge Of the District Court of
+e-.-+ tie First Judio al District of
t@AL+ Washington Territory, and the
Seal cf said Cor-t aiAed, this
9th day of july. A. d. 1879.
A. REEVES AYRES,
n. T. CATION, Clerk.
Plaintiff Attorney. 30 6w
, 1879-07-26

THAT PRINTING Union is still
harping on The suhjec' of printing the de-
linQuent tax list. 10 which it had no right =,
as the STATESMAN under contract IS to do
that work. However. if the county treas
urer pays for the printing ont Of his prl-
vate funds. then. cfcomrse, he las a right
to sel,c. anv paaer published in this com
ty, but if the printing is paid for out of
the corntv fund, then the PAPER md r.
contract is entitled t, it. The PROPOSE
tion is too PLAIN to require further notice
, 1879-07-26

FIGHT BETWEEN TRoons AND SIoUx
INpIANs-A Fort Keogh special, dated
July 22d, says: An engagement took
place near the mouth Of Beaver creek on
the 17,h inst. between two companies of
troops and Lieutenant Clark Indians, of
Miles command, and 500 hostile Sioux
The troops lost four Indian scu2ts killed
and two soldiers wounded When Miles
main column, who was twelve miles be
hind, came up the Indians were pursued
a distance of tftecl, miles, hnt made their
escape to Sitting Bulls camp. 1t is very
probable that another fight has taken
place before this Bear Volts band of
Grows, who are at Terry's landing report
800 lodges of Sioux on this side OF the
Missouri on their way to keogh to make
friends with Ike whites, An "fiicer who
has arrived at headquarters here from
TT. Benton gives the particulars of Niles
start He left Benton Il woek ago Mon
day with 500 men, leaving guard at Fl
Peck and fonr companies at Muscleshell, =,
and started north with the resi-. He
should have reached q point where Sitting
Bull was reported to be hunting buffalo
by last week, and unless tn Indians have
retrea.ed, n eollission has doubtless IL
ready taken pla,e. On the journey down
the river the officer reporting harmed that
there Was considerable ACTIVITY among
stra"gling hostiies, who were apparently
rapidly joining with Sitting Bulls Land.
, 1879-07-26

THEY JOSH HIM-The recent articl.
ID city contenpory on United States
marshals. wherein it was stated that
" United States Marshals were United
States humbugs," and the whole system
Of law compared to wrinkle III a pigs
tail, was copied by many papers. How
ever, it is satisfactory TO notice tLat
propar credit was given TO the sheet in
which it first appeared Another such an
article, and Walla Walla will become a
bye word with all the newspaper On the
coast. II ie too ridiculous.
, 1879-07-26

NOTHING New UNDER THE SUN-Twen-
ty-five gears ago our grandfather took rs
to the circus for the tirst time. We re-
member vivid!7 the joke about the butter
being stronger than the jar; the old man
Remembered it also and quoted King Sol
ONION. We were in hopes that it had died
away and was lost i'll oblivion, but alas !!
This week the NaIla Val!a Dutchman,
with his Fo'cImon, resurrects the stale
old thing which is worse than n bung
hole
, 1879-07-26

An exchange ventures the prediction
that If Grant is elected to third term
Fred viii lie prince imperial OF America.
If this i, the only hope for Fred, then his
chances for being prince are extremely
, 1879-07-26
administrators .o.icae
DISTRICT COURT SEMn0ss.

DsS ki "a eVt sss "a ID ssONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, (cc
County cf Walla " ala,
IL tie District Co.rt Of the Fi7st Judicial Dis
tTIct cf NdshingfOa I'eryitOrY.
IsAEEL Po0LER. Plaintiff, vs. LAWRENCE T.
PooIEa, Defendant.
FEI!IE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
Il To LAWRENCE I. PooLER, Defendant /:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by ISABEL P0oLEE, Plain
tiff in tie District Court OF the First Judicial
District of Washington Territory, holding
terms at the city Of Walla Walia, in and for
the county of Naila Walla, to answer the
complaint of Plaintiff. fled in Walla Walla
county within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive Of the Jaw of service.
if served in sad county. If not served i'll said
county but in said district, in thirty days. If
Territory, in forty days If served by publ
summons, or the said Plaintiff win take judg-
ment against you by default. according u the
prayer Of the complaint The said action is
for a divorce on the eroand of cruelty, the
specific acts of which are fully set forth in
said complaint.
Witness the Hon. S. C. WINGARo,
Judge of the District Court of
4:-t the First Judicial District of
Washington Territory, and the
Seal of said Court affixed, this
2S, day of July. 4. ID. 1879.
A. REEVES AYRES.
n T. CATION, Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 30-6w
, 1879-07-26

COMPLAINS. The Boise Siatesman Com
plains of not receiving the STATESMAN for
three weeks. Bro Goulder the fault IS
not with this office When in Boise re
Gently, we found your STATESMAN in a
wrapper Just as il left this office, in a
store. Who left ii there IS something for
YOU to discover. Think We mentioned
the case TO YOU at the time.
, 1879-07-26

THAT foolish Methodist prelate, Bishop
Gil Haven. is out with a discourse, letter
or something. in which he endeavors to
prove that Grant is a greater man than
either Napoleon ! or George Washington.
The bishop might as well have thrown IN
Jesus Christ and julius Caesar and I'M
isLed lid the whole business at once.
, 1879-07-26

THE MoDEi- Is very evident from
the paragraphs inserted in the Canyon
City Dish Rag, that the mode! Indian
agent, Rirehatt, has at length found Il
medium of abuse for his superio-s The
old Piute, Winnemucca, comes in for his
share Rinehart has been telling the
poor editor lwho las come TO stay) that
the poor Indian has lost his little ali BY
gambling This information was insured
insertion BY the promise Of gift of two
eggs, for which grateful thanks were dnIy
returned. again, he tells the Dixa Rag
that he doesn' care to have any Indi ms
on the Malherr reservation. Then why
did he offer Chief Natchez SlI0 in gold
coin for bonus and s. per capita for
every Indian he could persuade to 90 on
this same Malheur reservation! In our
possession are two documents, both signed
by RInehart, in the first he acknowledges
to the Interior department that he has
sold to a certain party miatetg-hirec beef
hides at 80 cents each. In reality he sold
one hundred and ttcemty-eig'H, and we hold
his receipt for the money for the large.
number Poor fellow he needs an or55an
badly.
, 1879-07-26

BIG WHEAT RCHAsEs--David Bang
ham, Of Bingham Bros, who astonlshed
the market a few days ago by buying a
million bushels of No. wheat, repeated
the transaction yesterday. The sellers
in both instances were Jesse Hoyt d Co ,
who are credited with being partners with
Keene in the great " bul! pool. The
nrica maid Is not stated
, 1879-07-26

SENATOR WIxpoM Is said to be abont
the only senator in congress, who has not
called Conkling liar. This makes the
latter Think favorably of him as a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
president.
, 1879-07-26
THE INDIAN SCARE.

Last Sunday great excitement was occa-
stoned in the city by the report that the
Snake Indians had attacked the Una
,illas and that they were engaged in fight.
ing that two companies Of troops had
been sent to the Umatil!a agency, and a
lot of Indians had been killed. There
appeared to be a determined effort on the
par. of certain parties to make big thing
out of it, for a bulletin board with very
questionable enterprise had the whole
thing fearfnlly exaggerated. As usual
there was very little truth in any Of the
reports The facts are simply as follows !:
About year ago during the Bannack
war, Eagan, the head chief of the Snakes
and nearly twenty of his band were
treacherously killed by the Umatilla In
dians in order to show the government
that they meant we'll. This was done
because they sew that it was for their
safety, it being mere than suspected that
they had previously been altogether too
friendly with the hostiIes Ever since
then the Umatillss have been expecting
retaliation which is tine first law Of na-
ture with an Indian. Lest week our dis
patches announced a scare on that &C
count it now appears to have been con
timed and finally eliminated in las.
Sundays excitement A few strange In
dams have been seen around the Umatilla
reservation recently, and on the princi-
pal that " the thief fears every bIsh an
officer" SO these Umatilas with their
past treachery fresh in their memories,
naturally think these strangers are Snakes
who are prrwling around in order to OBJ
tain "b'ood for blood" Major Coanoyer
denies having sent in the messenger who
came III with the alarm. The Indians
were all badly scared, and crowded up to
the agency for protection. They are
brave enough in The day time, but night
brings its terrors and they are worse
scared than any white people on from
tier settlement could be- All night long
they line the bluffs overlooking the
agency and load up and FIRE anything that
will make a noise. All the braves are
away so that there is nothing left but old
men women and children. One strange
Indian was tracked into the brush and
WAS fired at examination afterwaru dis
covered tracks and fresh blood is though
he had been shot and wounded. The
whites heed he under no alarm, it is, if
anything, merely little family quarrel
amongst two Indian tribes, Who, if they
improved each other completely of the
face of the earth, would only be dong
the community n Sarv'cn
, 1879-07-26

THE Payette was named after Baptiste
Payette, trapper, and the first white
;,iail " inc ever saw its glorious lakes at its
head.
, 1879-07-26

DITCH FRED, m old knight of the
reIns, and one of the best Lien j.. exis-
tence- has been reelected to be city mar
shal Of Boise CITY.
, 1879-07-26

DIP. HreB J. GLENN, of Colusa, is the
democratic nominee for governor OF 'al-
fornia. He will be elected.
, 1879-07-26

mO0O A MONTH GUARANTEED.
mill SO a dav at home made by the
industrious. Capital not required;
we will start You. Men, women, boys and
girls make monev faster at work for us than at
ANYTHING else The work is light and pleasant
and such as anyone can 90 right at Those
who are wise who see this notice will send us
their addresses at once and see for themselves
Costly outfit and terms free. Now is the time
Those already az work are laying up large sums
Of money. Address TRUE & co. Augusta,
Maine. %
, 1879-07-26
= Tur c,Trny, or TuE srATEsMal

Being desirous to pay the debts against th'
estate Of Wm. H, Newell. deceased, l respect
fully ask an early settlement
Mrs. WIN. H. NEWELL
, 1879-07-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post OfIice, at Walla Walia,
W, T., Saturday, July 26, 1879:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

tenn, IS well as upon such others as they
deem necessary"
Especial to the Democrat
CAIRO, Aug. 20.-The barges iroh SIDES and
Sam Moore are loading for me Z. y1,hn Means,
tow for New Orleans. The La. Jun passed
South, well laden.
Sr. IouIs, Aug. 20.-The r yer Is falling
With IF 51O feet On the gauge. No arrivals.
Denarted. Commonwealth far New Orleans,
The nmonweaIth on leaving tbs wharf was
drawing six feet, and has. 40 tons engaged
bet. ,Eet.I, here and Cairo. BUSINESS Is good.
tBy TelegraDh.l
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The river is 6 feet II
inches and falling. The weather IS clear and
PTrTsrt-RG, Aug 2o.-The river is ~ inches
and stationary. The weather II clear and
pleasant
wealth for New Orleans. The river is about
stationary. The weather IL clear and warm.
CAIRO, Aug. 20 Arrived City Of Vlcks-
burg from Vickaburg at 2 q. ~, Grand Tower
from st. Louis ut 3 p. III. Departed City 81
Vicksburg for st. Louis at 4 O.. m. The river
Is II feet inches and stationary. The wealth
er II clear. Maximum Thermometer 81
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 20-Ihe river rs falling,
with feet inch. The weather b clear and
warm.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 2o.-The river Is falling,
With feet inches In the canal.
VICksBuKG, Aug. 2n.-The weather is clear
The Thermometer IL 81. The river has fallen
3 Inches Passed down City OF Alton at o.
m. No boats up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

5 barks. brig and schooners At the same date
last year there were steamships, 4 ships,
banks, briggs and schooners
The bark Jamss r. Ward, 3s2 tons buit at WIS
casset in 1853, now at the port of New York, has
been sold for $3.50
AMERICAN PORTS.
Few York, August 19-Arrivsd from Galveston
steam hip City of Austin
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Cable 10 ths N. Y Herald
Nice, August li-Sailsd for Pensacola. Fir bark
Mater. Armand.
Almisra, August ARRIVED from Pascagoula for
Palermo, Ans brig Alma. Ro h.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The City Council Of Fernandna has passed an or
dnancs refusing entry to vsasel from the West
Indies, South America any tropical country until
after frost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
WANTED.

NANvAssERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and Useful Inventions: The celebrated
r. E. LEE COOKING STOVE, awarded the
diploma at the last Leui5ts1a and Alabams,
cheapest method Of obtaining water from ths
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER which for culinary Purposes ts LIMOS
indLspsnsa6Ie, The Wilson I Ksaee WH IlAlsE
worm destroyer yet discovered: The Glay+on
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR; ELE 30
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method OF bell
hanging for dwellings, street ears and steam an
boats, being less liable TO get out Of EsLair nan
the old STYLE. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an ingenious eontrivanee e prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs OF houses enter
ing .cisterns. a new method b., which water can
be drawn from cistarn Ice cold through iron
mines without the use OF Ice or chemicals. The
BACKUS WATER MOTOR. a great Invention.
ran pc used for any purposes, a very cheap cor
trivia ice for running machinery Of slI descrtp
fions. The sun LIGHT GAS MACHINE, TIT
latest. cheapest and most convenient nethodd
lighting houses.
Energ, stie eanvassers wanted and GOSS
BUSINESS GUARANTEED.
JAMES q. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter
je2S IyDiW 80 Baronne street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

ARGYLE-Per steamer Frank Pargond-5 bales
cotton to u q NeWman-2 do Page IL Moran do
Male & Cammack-l Buckner &co-l new tn Rich.
ardson & May-l07a sacks cotton seed to n q Cotton
Seed Assocaton-sundries TO ordsr-Total 10 bales
cotton Il new 1918 sacks cotton seed
DONALD5ONVILLE-Psrs steamer Assump tion-
IS sacks rough rice to Allen Syme-33 do Bush Il
Levert-3 sacks wool pkgs hides to order-f bales
moss A r Hime--2 do e bevln-anndraa- ~ >-H>-
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Emma Irvine
2s5 sacks rough rice to LANCE & Legendre-64 do to
Gwyn Frellsen-5O "A Hiekman-s4 American
Mili-sunsres TO order-Totsi 433 sacks rough rice
BAYOU GOULA-Per steamer Belle-l97 sacks of
rough rice to 81 Siewesd-sundries 20 order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
IRON THE PASSES.

PORT EADs, Aug. 20, 6 D. m-Barometer
80. Wind east-northeast, light. Weather
clear.
Arrived: At 0i5 last night, American
Steamship Harlan, Morgan master, from New
York, 70 G. A. Whitney Il co.
British steamship MHriei ut 4:3O this even
Ing, Guilfoyle master. from Liverpool via
Mexican ports, to II. j.. ForstaiPs Sons.
Sailed: Steamships Capri for Rouen and
Knckerbocker for New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
EIygRPOOh
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN 9. y. LsHa.

.1A&2E The steamship
HISTORIAN,
Lang commander.
will sail on or about August g. 1872 from her
wharf. foot of Jackson equare,
VIII receive cotton and sign through bfll8
Cronstadt.
These steamships. being OF light draft, viii
cross the bar of the Mississippi at sli times
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAE & co.,
de2G IL 1Sg Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
..ceipfs mt the Old Rasin.

Tchefuncta Riyer-Per scnr John Meyers-30
cords wood to master
Pearl ivsr-per schr Addie Eads-lo,ooo feet Of
lumber to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
LAKE PORTS.

n FOR VAUDEVILLE AND TCHg-
kE.E8kL functa Eiger-Unitsd States mali
steamer
HEROINE.
SUNDAY EXCURSION. .-....
From Lake End. From Mandsvills
Arrival 81 a. IA. train At u O'Clock ~
Arrival Of D. n train At. .......e O'Clock D. M
Arrival of .. III. train. for Madison7iIls direct,
MONDAY
From Madison Wills at 5:45 q, n.
From Vaudeville at Z q. 10.
TUESDAY.
From Lake End on arrival OF 80 .. n, train
Tor Mandevtlie, LeHisburg.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End. From Vaudeville.
Arrival 81 q. N. train. at............-..7a m
Arrival $50 o. "a. train. At. ..............sp a.
Arrival OF D. n. train.
THURSDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End From MandevIlIa.
Arrival Ut IA. m train. At .............7 a, m
Arrival $40 o. m. train. lAt.-.-....,......ep m
FRIDAY.
From Lake End ON arrival Of $50 D. n. train,
10 Vaudeville.
SATURDAY..
From Lake End From MandayT1e
Arrival of4 D. Ia. train. At. Z a. M and 6 0, N