Rep. 759.—Milit jurisdiction. ‘‘There are, under the constitution, three kinds of military jurisdiction,—one to be exercised both in peace and war; another to be exercised in time of forei war without the boundaries of the United States, or in time of rebellion and civil war within states or districts papi wr by rebels treated as belligerents; and a third to be exercised in time of invasion or insurrection within the limits of the United States, or during rebellion within the limits of states maintaining adhesion to the national government, when the public danger requires its exercise. The first of these may be called ‘jurisdiction under military law,’ and is found in acts of congress prescribing rules and articles of war, or otherwise roviding for the government of the national orces; the second may be distinguished as ‘military government,’ superseding, as far as may be deemed expedient, the local law, and exercised by the military commander under the direction of the president, with the ress or implied sanction of congress; while the third may be denominated ‘martial law proper,’ and is called into action by congress, or temporarily, when the action of congress cannot be invited, and in the case of justifying or excusing peril, by the president, in times of insurrection or invasion, or of civil or foreign war, within districts or localities where ordinary law no longer adequately secures public safety and_ private rights.” Per Chase, & J., in Ex parte Milligan, 4-Wall. 141, 18 L. Ed. 281.—Military law. A system of regulations for the government of an army. 1 Kent, Comm. 341, note. That branch of the laws which respects military discipline and the government of persons employed in the military service. De Hart. Mil. Law, 16. State v. nkin, 4 Cold. (Tenn.) 156; Johnson vy. Jones, 44 Jil. 153. 92 Am. Dec. 159; In re Bogart, 3 Fed. Cas. 801; Neall v. U. 8, 118 Fed. 704, 56 C. C. A. 31.—Milit of. fenses. Those offenses which are cognizable by the courts military, as insubordination, sleeping on guard, desertion, etc —Military state. The soldiery of the kingdom of Great Britain. —Milit tenures. The various tenures by knight-service, grand-serjeanty, cornage, etc., are frequently called ‘military tenures,” from the nature of the services which they involved. 1 Steph. Comm. 204.—Military testament. See 1. A machine or engine for grinding, sawing, manufacturing, etc.; also the building containing such machinery. State v. Livermore, 44 N. H. 387; Lamborn v. Bell, 18 Colo. 346, 32 Pac. 989, 20 L. R. A. 241; Home Mut. Ins. Co. v. Roe, 71 Wis. 33, 36 N. W. 594; Halpin v. Insurance Co., 120 N. ¥. 73, 23 N. E. 989; Southwest Missourl Light Co. v. Scheurich, 174 Mo. 235, 73 S. W. 496. -—Mill-holms. Low meadows and other fields in the vicinity of mills, or watery places about mill-dams. Ene. Lond. wilege. The right of a riparian proprietor to erect a mill on his land and to use the power furnished by the stream for the purpose of operating the mill, with due regard to the rights of other owners above and below him on the stream. Gould v. Boston Duck Co., 13 Gray (Mass.) 452; Hutchinson v. Chase, 39 Me. 511, 63 Am. Dec. 645; Moore v. Fletcher, 16 Me. 65, 33 Am. Dec. 633; Whitney v. Wheeler Cotton Mills, 151 Mass. 396, 24 N. E. 774, 7 L. R. A. 613.—Mill site. In general, a parcel of land on or contiguous to a water-course, suitable for the erection and operation of a mill operated by the power furnished by the stream. See Occum Co. v. Sprague Mfg. Co., 35 Conn. 512; Hasbrouct v. Vermilyea, 6 Cow. (N. Y.) 681; Mandeville v. Comstock, 9 Mich. 537. ecifically, in American mining law, a parcel of land constitutin a rtion of the public domain, located an claimed by the owner of a mining claim under the laws of the United States (or purchased by him from the government and patented,) not exceeding five acres in extent, not bucludae any mineral land, not contiguous, to the vein or lode, and occupied and used for the purpose of a mill or for other uses directly connected with the operation of the mine; or a similar parcel of land located and actually used for the purpose of a mill or reduction plant, but not by the owner of an existing mine nor in connection with any particular mining claim. See U. Sent St. § 2337 (U. 8. Comp. St. 1901, p. 2. An American money of account, of the value of the tenth part of a cent.