davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
WASHINGTON.
The senate Committee and Railroad
Tariffs.

The Senate Committee and Railroad
Tariffs.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The pub.
lished statement that the Senate committee
on transportation routes to the seaboard
had agreed to report that although Congress
has constitutional power to regulate rail-
road tariffs, 1t is not now expedient to ex.
ercise the power, is pronounced by the
chairman, Senator Window, to be wholly
unauthorized. He states that the commit
tee has come to no such conclusion.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senate.-Mr.
West introduced bill to provide for the
settlement of claims Of loyal persons
growing out of the late rebellion. Re-
ferred.
House.-The usual number of bills were
introduced and referred.
a. Government Sale of Gold.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Treas.
ury will sell one million gold on the first
and third Thursdays and q half million on
the Sc cond and fourth Thursdays of March,
making a total of three millions.
Released OF
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Hull Slater,
convicted of the murder of Hussey, has
been released on bail by Judge Macarthur,
The killing occurred at the Schutzenfesi
here a year ago.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

BY"W W. G. FREEMAN'S PAINT SHOP
S at No. I5, Thirteenth street, between Main
and Cary street, up stairs. ja6-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Go AND SEE KATIE PUTNAM to-
night. A
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers.

A s ASSIGNEE OF A A. HCTCHESON,
n bankrupt, | wills sell at public auction on
FRIDAY, MARCH o, 1874, at IL o'clock m ,
at l5ts Main street, the stock of goods surrens
dered by said bankrupt, comprising TEA,
BLACKINa, SHERRY WINE, PAPER, RICE.
COUNTER SCALES, TRUCK, DRAY, ONE
LARGE PLATFORM SCALE, VINEGAR.
So, SC, ..r.. .....-. a..
TERMS.-Oash. ...
VIM. H.. ALLDERDICE,
March 2, 1874. Assignee.
NH I'D
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Large Meeting of Citizens and Dele
gates at the CapitOl-speech of Colo
mel PIatt and General Anderson
Endorsement of the National EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
GENERAL NEWS.
VINO:

California is the latest State which thinks
it needs constitutional convention.
Ex-President Johnson's daughter, Mrs, Pat
terson, is the best butter maker in Greenvlle,
Tenn.
The archbishop of Santiago declares that
female voices in the choir are dangerous to
true pety and devotion.
Fears are expressed ia New York tina; the
Interna,ionalists may yet cause mischief, and
they are closely watched.
new poet says: Time marches on with
the slow, measured tread of q man working by
the day"
Mrs. Belknap, wife Of the Secretary OF
War, is said to be pre-eminently the belle OF
the cabinet. She is remarkable for the sim
ploty Of her dress.
Whalley, the member of Parliament who
was interested in the Tichborne trial, has been
sent TO prison for contempt of court.
Mr.. Waite has telegraphed to Washington
that lie will assume the duties OF Chief JUS
tce about the first of March.
Arrangements have been made by which
there will be an uninterrupted telegraph line
between the City of Mexico and the United
States by crossing the Rio Grande at Mata-
moras
The proprietor of an Italian hotel adyer-
tises, as an additional reason for Americans TO
stop at his house, that he has learned the
art of making buckwheat cakes and ishbals
trua ,par;can St,la
In Des Moines, Iowa, recently, a party OF
people in masks made their way into the resi-
dence of the lady president of a relief society,
and left with her handsome sum for the
poor.
Two of the most successful and and best
paid editors in New York are women-Miss
Mary L. Booth, of the Bazaar, who receives
$1,000 year, and Mrs. Mary +. Dodge, of
the Hearth and Home, who has salary OF
$4,000.
A Louisiana correspondent of the New
York Post, who believes that the political
condition of his State is about as bad as it can
be, says that "the warmest democrats con-
cede that on fair vote there is a republican
majority in the State" He thinks that new
election fairly held would put everything on
the right basis.
A suburban minister applied to a ticket
agent on one of the railroads for "clergy-
mans ticket" and on the official expressing a
doubt as to his clerical character, exclaimed,
"If you don't believe am clergyman III
read you one of my sermons" The agent
passed over the ticket but did not insist upon
the proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27


positions and the stage and even the white
robes and tapers, these have been regarded
by good authority in church history and
ritual, as even more in accordance with Chris
tians Institutions, than the amphtheatre and
platform Of Mr.. Beecher. In fine, In review
ing his letter, we are almost tempted to attri-
butte your correspondents criticism to an
undue Partially to the fair sex, rather than
to an honest expression Of lis opinion on
church worship. How can we help itf For
in Trinity the Expensive service" shocks his
sense of fitness and economy; while in Grace,
the rich silks of the ladies engage his most
lavish encomiums. In Grace, the eye is
offended by no boys in white robes, no tapers,
on the contrary it rests TRANQUILITY on Stewards
lustreless mportations, and carries back to the
heart the happy conviction ''that every ladies
bonnet seemed to be placed exactly upon the
right part of her head. After this who will
venture to assert that what was seen at Trim
ity was more soul-inspiring to the devout
worshpper than hat was seen at Grace?
VINO?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
HEALTH STATISTICS OF MAINE.

An item has been going the rounds OF the
press stating that there is a larger death rate
from consumption in Maine than in any other
State in the Union, and taking the census re-
turns for authority this is true, but it is not
the whole truth and gives an erroneous I'M
preston in regard to the healthfulness OF cur
climate.
The percentage of deaths to population is
less in Maine than in most of the other States.
This percentage in some Of the States by
census of 1870 is as follows: Maine l'23'
Vermont 10Y, District of Columbia LOB,
Massachus sets LII, New York LIS, New
Hampshire /. 80, California l.6l, Illinois 80,
Indiana .O5, Rhode Island l.25. Ohio LII,
Virginia l.4l, Pennsylvania LAO, Louisiana
200.
Maine is thus shown to be one of the most
heal,hful States, though the emigration from
her borders of q large number OF young men
and women cannot but make the death per
centaee of the State much higher than 1t
otherwise would be. the very old and the
very Young being the classes among whom
mos. deaths always occur, remaining here,
while the young and vigorous go away by
hundreds and thousands every year.
Not only is Maine one of the most healthy
States, her death rate being less than half
that of Arizona and little more than half that
of Louisiana. but the general healthfulness OF
her people is increasing and the ratio OF deaths
by consumption is decreasing. Upon the first
point the census in 1850 shows a percentage
Of deaths to population Of l.30; in lSG0, l.2l !;
in 1870. l28 or thirteen deaths to a thousand
population in 1850, and little over twelve in
a thousand since. Upon the second point the
census of 1860 shows that little less than
twenty. nine deaths in every hundred were
from consumption; in 1870 this proportion
was reduced nearly three per cent. or to
little less than twenty six deaths to the hun.
dred from consumption. Thus the censns
statistics show first.
Maine 10 one of the most healthy Of States,
aud must, therefore, have vigorous, hardy
populati Its climate is rigorous, and II
the people were not uncommonly strong and
tenacious of lite, the death rate would be
among the largest instead Of among the
smallest. In milder climates thousands sur
vive and live to old age who could not endure
single Maine winter.
The greater attention paid 10 warmth and
clothing, especially for children, and the re-
turn in large degree to plain, wholesome
nutritious, well-cooked food among the
masses of the people, have resulted in the
general Improvement of health and increased
longevity.
The same causes mainly have brought
about marked diminution of the proportion
of deaths from consumption, the fatal disease
of our State, and there 10 every reason to be
lieye that the better knowledge and practice
of hygienic laws will more largely reduce it,
Ay0uS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


Senate met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. CRANE of Hallowell.
The journal of Saturdays proceedings was
read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed OF in con-
currence.
On motion of Mr. BURGESS OF Cumber-
land,
Ordered, That the Committee on educa-
ton consider the expediency of so amending
sections 81 and % of chap. IL of the public
laws relating to education that the Treasurer
shall annually appropriate and distribute the
money raised for the support Of common
schools on the basis of the number of schol
ars actually enrolled.
On motion of Mr.. LoTnRoP of Somerset,
Ordered, That the Committee on Agricul-
ture inquire into the expediency of repealin g
all or any part of the laws giving bounty on
wild animals.
On motion of the same Senator,
Ordered, That the Committee on Financial
Affairs inquire into the necessity of all expen-
ditures for military purposes with q view to
abate part or all Of the same; also inquire
whether the resolve relating to Industrial
statistics approved Feb. "a, 1873, may not be
repealed without deteriment to the public
good.
House order calling for special committee
to investigate the affairs aud management of
the State Prison was taken from the table on
motion of Mr.. Foster of Oxford who, pending
the adoption of Senate amendment A, proyi
ding that the investigation shall be made by
the legislative Committee on State Prison.
offered by Mr.. Webb, offered the following
Insert in the last clause of amendment a
after the word "eXpedient," the following:
And to employ such person or persons as
assistants in said inv estgation as to said COM
mittee may seem necessary and proper"
The amendsentto the amendment was then
adopted.
Amendment A was then adopt ed, and the
order as amended was passed.
On motion of Mr.. BRANDON of Washing
ton the Senate adjourned.
READ AND AssIGNED.--Resolve in favar of
Peter Salmore; bill an act to increase the
capital stock of the Barnard Slate Quarrying
Co.
PASSED TO DE ENGRossED.- An act TO incor-
porate the Aroostook Valley Dairying Asso-
citation; an act to incorporate the Waterford
Cheese Factory Association: an act to incor-
pOrate the Portland Cordage Company an act
to incorporate the Casco Tanning Co. an act
to incorporate the Bangor and Brewer Steam
Ferry Company; an act to authorize Cyrus J.
Hall to extend a wharf or wharves into tide
waters at Mt. Desert; an act to incorporate
the Elmdale Cheese Manufacturing Company
of Montville; an act authorizing John Whit
more to construct weirs in the Penobscot riv.
err: an act to continue in force SO much of
chapter 462 OF the special laws of 1865, as re-
lates to the fishing interest in Lufkin's pond !;
an act to amend an act to incorporate the
Penobscot Central Railroad company.
PETITIONS, BILLS, &C., PRESENTED AND RE-
FERRED. fl sR!fFHtHs
BY Mr.. Naturalization of II. w. Hanscom
ct ais, for repeal of law requiring wholesale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.

The marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh
and the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia is
the great event of the winter in the do
minions of the Gar and those of the Brit"
ish Queen. Bells have pealed and flags
have waved universally in both countries
in honor of the occasion, and festivities
will reign several days.
The bridegroom, Prince Alfred En-
nest Albert, Duke of Edinburg. is the sec
ond son of Queen Victoria, of England,
now in the thirtieth year of his age. He
has been connected with the British navy
many years, in which he holds the rank Of
captain he also holds the honorary APP
pointment of chief the OF second squadron
of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea. En-
tering the navy as a midshipman. he has
had the same training as other midship-
men, and is supposed to be practically
acquainted with the service to which he is
attached. The bride, the Grand Duchess
Maria Alexandrovna, is the eldest daugh.
ter OF the Emperor Alexander of Russia,
and is now in her twenty-first year.
Such marriage is simply the result of
political considerations. Royalty is not
permitted to wed as love dictates but as
policy directs. The affections are relent-
1essly crushed where they do not run in
the channel that policy prescribes. Royal
ty must keep to the line of royalty in mar
rying, and must wed where and when as
rule the cabinet advises. Of course I'M
der such an unnatural arrangement it is
not surprising that royal marriages arc the
most unhappy unions in the world, Great
ing scandal and producing family jars that
are most disgraceful. Behind these royal
scenes, glittering with gold and purple,
outwardly appearing OF the most happy
character, the demon Of discord carries
things with a high hand. 1t is said by
the historian that only few days before
the coronation of Napoleon by the Pope
of Rome, there occurred between him and
Josephine and other members OF his fami-
" violent quarrel, and that on the morn
ing OF the coronation the eyes of Josephine
were red with tears shed through the
night on account of a second fierce dispute
with the Emperor about the coming cere-
mony and her secret application to the
Pope to sanction her marriage with Napo-
leon. Outwardly the coronation was one
Of the grandest ever seen, and AS the En-
peror and Empress assembled the throne
they appeared to have reached the height
of human happiness; but in reality it was
a miserable mockery, the step which led
to the divorce of Napoleon and Josephine
and the downfall OF his fortune. SO these
grand displays at st. Petersburgh and
London, these merry bells and joyous days
over all Russia and England, may cover
scenes that will fill with scandal pages of
history, which If now known would cause
the royal marriage to be held in seorn and
contempt by the multitude. The intention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

The Maine Woman Suffrage Association VIII hola 10
Mass t,onyention al Granite Hall, in the city OF
augusta on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9Th ana veg go
nesday day and evening jan ss'h; Io, n from
ahrnnad will address the Convention Promlhent
Gentlemen of both polite parties residing IN lbs
state have also consented to take part IN lts oep
Relieving that the admission OF women TO iuli !
Citizenship would greatly promote the cause OF 81
~, M mar.lity and good government, and that 1t
poId he m act of Justice due to the class that IL
Iisfrsnchised ON account Of no crime or natural
,iisabty we cordially invite all persona who sym,
natl,ixe with orr purposes. to meet with us and
onsult rs 70 the means to be employed In securing
proper legislative action. I'm.
Per order of Erecfae Committee.
augusta jan. IA, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
state Temuerance Convention.

The people of Maine, of every religious nenomi,
nation, political party, temperance orgahaU;ns
snd or no organization, who believe IN anu practcs
Total abstinence from all intoxic ating drinks and
who are In favor of the suppression OF their SAFE ny
every loulable practicable and efectual measure,
Are Invited to meet in Mass Convention at
Mecuiau Hall, Augusta. ON Wednes day,
January -, 1874,
Al II o'clock noon, to adopt such means as lney
may Judge best reform tho inebriate to save Inc
vomns fr0m the paths Of intemperance and 10
,,riye Il possible, the traffic from the land. LEI
there be general rally. We need to encourage
each Others hearts and strengthen cue" o'no'
hands In this great work. ;,
The usual reduction of fare on the seVefai rai''
roads may be expected. .,.,,x,,
The Convention will probably continue thfoas"
A""' H. X. MORRELL.
J.S. KIMBALL,
8 W HENRY TALLMAN,
J.W. MUNGER,
Al. w. STEVENS,
A.. BILLINGS,
r Ian "A 1871 State Temperance Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
New Revised Edition.
New Revised Edition,

rewritten by the ablest writer's on every
subject. Printed from new type, and lustrated
with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
BrrrAIo. N. Y, Dec. 13. 1870,

bCFTALO, N. ] :, DEC. 10, IoIV'
DR.. r. V. Pierce-For the past six months
have used your Golden Medical Discovery
in my practice. and in that time have tested
its merits in severe coughs, both acute and
chronic, in chronic diseases Of the throa t.,
sesere cases Of bronchitis, general derange-
ment Of the system, constipated condition OF
the bowels, and wherever q thorough Altera-
tive or blood purifier has been indicated. In
all cases have found il to act gently yet
thoroughly and effectually in removing the
various diseased conditions, and bringing
about healthy action throughout the sys
TEN. Yours, fraternalv.
jan21- t&wlw ii. l.. Hall, M. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
STATE OF MAINE.

January II, 1874.
ORDERED, The Senate concurrng, inat az pe. Ell
,ions for private legislation, except those ior re-
dress of wrongs and grievances, when may pc
presented 10 this Legislature after wednesday, inc
ferjsiattrre; and that this order be publishen IN
fhe Daily Kennebec journal, Daly Eastern ATgus'
Portland Press and Bangor Daiiy wing an" YOU
Read and passed Sent up for concurrence.
= Sd. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
IL SENATE, January ID, 1874.
Head and amended by adding after Wing and
Courier the words land Lewiston nAily Journa''
aud passed.
Sell aoWa for concurrence: -, ,.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
T.; HOUSE or REPREsE>TATIVEs.
January IA, 1874.
''1 ST.. CHADBOCRNE, Clerk
A true c3py. Attest: ...
.stf SAMUEL W. iaNE' Soo'e'"'S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27

of the contrivers of such marriage is to
bin,i in more friendly relations the two
nations that are parties to it, but history
proves that alliances of this kind are often
times anything but bond Of peace. How
ever. il such an event will 60 to preserve
unity between nations and peoples and
promote the general welfare, it is well
and this we hope may be its result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
Special Notices.

LORING'S SPECIFIC, the Great Remedy
for COstiveness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia
and Piles, Is accomplishing wonderful
cures hereabOuts. Readthe following inn
pOrtsnt testimony
Benz. Kingsbury. Jr., ex.MayOr of the
city of Portland, says: 1.-THE virtue of your
remedy for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache and Piles, cannot be Over.esti-
mated; 1t meets a great public want. My
self and many of my personal friends and
acquainta noes have been greatly beneflte,
by hs use." ThOs. q. LOring, Pharmacist
For sale i'm Augusta by Partridge Bros,
ApOthecaries. SPIN -jan22.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
Woman Suffrage Mass Convention.

ss-see Legislative committee notices on
1rst page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
lailp Aenuebet SournA

AUG u0TA.
TUESDAY MORNING.. Jan. 81. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-27
Notice to Members.

Prices Of Daily Kennebec Journal,
single COPY, 8 cents; ten copies, cents each !;
TWENTY-FIVE copies or more, cents each.
Extra copies Of any issue Of the Daily kennepec
Journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to the Carrier, or at the Counting Room OF the
journal Office. the day previous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-28
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. vi.
u. 5. REGIsrER's OFFICE,

u. -. nFttSIfk y NfFNr
Eureka, Nevada; Dec. y, lS!2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Gcddc. and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tPostoticc- address Eureka, Ncva-
da.) has this day filed in this office a diagram
together with n notice Of application for q
patent from the United states. under net Of
approved May. III. 1872. for eight
hundred $50 linear feet Of the Gcddes No. I
Lode. the same running iS2 feet northeriy AMI
SlS feet southcrly from the shaft No. J. with
surface ground 100 feet Mt northern G d and
10 feet at the southern end and situated in
Secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka conn:
Is, Nevada, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows, to-wit:
q. s. Survey No. 50.
Beginning Mt a post marNsd No. IT. $.
Survey No. Se.- whence the Town C%omrany's
we'll in Vanderbilt bears :. IL ~ +. ses2 feet:
shaft Ne. y bears \. - W. 81 feet and nut
pine tree = feet in diameter markedG q. h =. Ii.
7. bears y. 67i4s ". Al feet; thence running
:. ~ W 10 feet to post marked No. Sur
vey No. ~: thence ~. 3 ~ W. Ai2-1O feet
to post marked No. 3 l. :. Survey No. ~:
thence y. ~ T.. lo feet to post marked No. 4
L.. ). Survey No.. ~; and thence ;. IL r.. a0
feet to post No. l. the place of beginning;
containing > irlW acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian with n magnetic vari-
alton OF IT, East. This claim is on unsur.
veycd land and is bounded on the East by the
Stockton Lode.
Ihe claim is recorded in Book c. rage Il Of
the Secret Canyon district Mining Records,
and a copy of the notice and diagram can be
found posted Mt shaft Ne. ) upon the lode.
do CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-28
U. S. Survey No. 72.

heeinning at a post marked No. L. s. Sur.
.es Ne. -. whence the Town Company'S well
IN the town OF \ arderbilt, bears south - -
naSt 'iS' ieet; l he bertrand shaft bears north
- west M feet; shaft NJ. ) bears south so.
west q" teet, and Il nut-line tree . inches in
niani.ter marked Is. 40. b. r. bears south
!oieet' thence running south ~ west NO feet
10 posi- marked No. II. :. Survey 80. -;
whence post No, Of Survey No 10, made for
me "eddes and Bertrand Mill and Mining
1"hilany upon the Stockton Lode. hears north
:, 70 west lHl feet; thence north IL west SO
!set 10 post marked Ne. 3 L.. :. Survey NO. -;
.hehce north ~ east IN feet to post marked
". = , ;. survey No. -; and thence south IL
cas. W" Feet to post No. | the place of begin
h!hg, containing : $500 acres: courses ex-
Pressed from the true meridian with a mag
mr'c variation Of To-; east. Ibis claim is on
unI"I'eyed land and is bounded on neither
unn by any known claimants; the nearest
MINES are the t;eddes No. > and stockton.
he claim is recorded in Eont 4, r,ga O of
an m secret Canyon District Mining Records
, anu cop! OF the notice and diagram can be
,"uInd POSTED At the bertrand shalt upon the
lode. dl CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-28
Notice OF AppIication to becon.
Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEy TIL,
~ Margaret I. Cassidy, Of the cop, ,na !
Eureka, state of Nevada, wife Of lay,.Ii
Cassidy intends to make an apnlir,,.,
the District Court of the Sixth judls,I +.
tr,et OF the state Of Nevada. in and lor 81
County. on the llth day Of March. A.D ps
or rs oon thereafter as the applica,o,, -, /.
heard. for an order of said Court pe,n;4;',
her tc carry on business in said CoTrty ~
state in her own name and On her own ,,.',,
pursuant to an net Of the Legislature gt,,
State of Nevada. entitled AN Act 10 ,,i..
ize married women to transact bas-,.,
their own I'M Us sole traders. rapp,srJ
February t.. 1851 The bushes, She rlfJ
to carry. on is that Of keeping a ksnf,,
and lodging house and Specializing andipvs.
ing money and buying and selling and tp,S.
in real and personal property in sal Count,
and state. MAkGAkEf'T I. CASSIDY
Eureka. February II, 1874. NAV