davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Charley Ross.

4 BOY RESEMBLING CHARLEY ROSS sRENJN
ARKANsAs-wHAT THE AUTHORITIES
THINK OF IT. ~ SEfh4
The. HERALD Of yesterday publiahed d
dispatch from Philadelphia, which stated
briefly that a boy resembling Charlie Ross
had been found in Arkansas. The Philadel-
phia Telegraph of last evening contains the
following: '..... .... :.
A gentleman namt Cummings called at
the police Headquarters on Saturday after
noon and b.'ef .nteryie v. with Capt. Curry
in reference to small bay, supposed to be
Charley Ross, in the State of Arkansas. Mr..
Cummings STATED that his6pother had re-
ceived several letters last winter from lady
friend in that State, one of them stating
that strange man and woman living there
had with them little boy who did not ap-
pear to be their own, and who seemed to be
somewhat afraid Of them. Aphotograph of
the lost boy Charlie Ross was forwarded to
the correspondent, and it was shown to the
boy, and he was asked who it was. "Why
that's me-" sponded the little fettow.
The lady asked him his name end
he replied, "Why Charlie" This
Is all he said in regard 10
his name, but further remarked that the
man and woman with him said they were his
mamma and papa, but that he used to have
another mamma and papa, and they were
better than these. He die not know where
they lived, but they lived nicer than these.
and he wished that they would take him
home. Captein Curry requested Mr.. Cum
mings to call at the office this morning with
all the letters referring to ahis subject. Ac-
cordingly, Mr.. Cummings called and was
closeted for some time with Captain Helms.
to whom he submitted the letters in queetion.
which, however, are not deemed worthy of
special attention, the case being considere as
oily another ofthe same kind which have sent
detective over the entire country, only to
end in an unsuccessful hunt for the missing
boy. According to the letters the Arkansas
child his eyes entirely dissimiIaI to those of
Charlie Ross, but this the writer claims
could have been effected by eye wa shes, used
to change the color and expression. Stress
is also laid upon the fact that the people
having the Arkansas boy are eworthy. while
the little follow is of light complexion.
This Captain Helms says has been the case
frequently when supposed clues have been
worked out, only to find that the supposed
stolen child really belonged to its custo-
dians. No action will be taken in the Ar
kansas matter at present further than to
send for photograph of the child mentioned
in the letters.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The 1iltOa.Beecher Case.
A NEW TRIAL NOT EXPECTED,

NEW TRIAL NOT EXPECTED.
The return, of Judge Nelson, of the
Brooklyn City Court, to the duties of bis
p sition after short vacation, and the re.
opening ofthe Court for the September term
have renewed the popular interest in the
Tilton- Beecher case, which it was believed
by some persons would be taken up again
and brought to another trial.
From inquiries made by reporter on Sat-
urday it appears to be the general impress
sion that the Brooklyn scandal suits are at
an end-at least so far as Mr.. Tilton is con-
cerned- One great difficulty seems to be the
want of money. Some friends of Mr.. Titon
short time after the former trial evinced a
desile to get up subscription in aid
of Mr.. Tilton, but the project has apparently
fallen through. 1t is stated that Mr..
Tilton's counsel feel that they did their duty
to to their client by working for him
through the first trial, and they are unwill-
ing to go on further in the matter Without
compensation. There had also been little
some of the counsel and
their client, and this has caused the counsel
10 become a little lukewarln in the eau ,e.
y is stated authoritativcly that under the
present circumstances, should the matter
he brought to trial again, the former
counsel will not act. The note of issue filed
by ex-Judge Morris in the case is claimed by
Mr.. .Beecher's friends to be an attempt to
forestall the action of Mr.. Beecher's law
yers, whose intention it was to move for
new trial in order to. relieve their client of
the costs of the action. The calendar of
the September term of the Brooklyn CITY
Court will be called on the third Monday Of
the pfesent month.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Ball AND Bat.

THE GAME TO-DAY-oTHER GAMES.
This afternoon the Quicksteps will play
the Excelsior Club, of Philadelphia, at their
new grounds. On Saturday the Philadel-
phia team, with Josephs as pitcher, defeated
the Actives, at Reading, by score of 8 to 0
The game which was played yesterday
q ernoon, on the Gu :ksteps new gro MS
between the Wilmington nine and the Della
ware Base Ball Club, of this city, which re-
suited in favor of the latter.
The score by innings was as follows:
Wilmington, 2 5. 50 2 10 ! 0-1s
Delaware, 4 1 o O6 Ol25
Umpire-C. Hallam. .
The game of base ball which took place
on Saturday, at Fourth and Lombard sts.,
between the Baker and Bush morocco fac.
tory mines, and reported in the afternoon
papers as five inning game, resulting in
favor OF the Baker nine is denied by the
Bush players, who claim that seven innings
were played. On the fifth inning the score
stood 10 to in favor of the Baker and at
the end OF the seventh even-16 to 16.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Surveying Party Attacked by In.
sA| 'tief - dfans. hr-

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. e.-The fol-
lowing telegram was received at the Interior
Department to-day, dated Denver, Colorado.
September 9th, to the Secretary of the In
terror, received to-day from Mr.. James T.
Gardner, Of the United States Geological
Survey, letter reporting an account of an
attack made upon hts party and Mr.. Gar
nett's, by a party of Ute Indians, on the af-
ternoon of August Is. The fight continued
till next afternoon, without loss of life to the
party. All the camp equipments of the
party were lost and four mules. One Indian
was killed. ,sn. Haa.4a .a.l. 49,, +,
J, Signed, .'g CIV. HAYDEN,
...,,....... U. s. Geologist.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The Collie CaS,.

LONDON, Sept. Civilian Collie, who
with his brother Alexander, of the late firm
of Alexander Collie & Co., is charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses, wat
again arraigned to-day.
The prosecution said they had not aban.
doned the hope of capturing Alexander Col
lie, who has forfeited his bail, and they
therefore ssked for further postponement
of the case, and it was accordingly ad-
journed until the 18th of October,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The Germ an Festival i.

HoBoKEN, N. j., Sept. 6.-Hoboken to-
day presented the appearance of gala
day. Flags were waving from nearly every
house in the city and the steamboats,, and
all the public places were decorated. Large
crowdes were in the streets awaiting the
great Platt Dutch. procession from New
York. North Hudson county was alive
with people from all parts Of the surround
ing country. 'f..
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The Rapid Ira usft Route,

NEW YORK, Sept. ct was learned this
afternoon that the Rapid Transit Commits
sioner had decided on Third Avenue as the
East side route for rapid transit railroad to
connect at High Bridge with the New York,
Boston and Montreal Railroad,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
{ WASHINGTON.
rtT'. 49, N
NEWS FROM. rHE cAl,1TAL L
Treasury Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The following is
the financial exhibit Of the Treasury at the
close, Of business: currency s3, ,196,731 ;
special deposit of legal l-tenders for redemp-
tion Of certificates of deposit, So, ,205, 900 ;
coin, $65, ,1s1 1882, including coin certificates
for $40, $40, 200; outstanding legal-tenders
1914, ,245, ,70s.a t.ea,t1 " m1 +
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Injured by the Cars f,

PORT JERv1s, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Charlet
Leonard, son of Chas. Leonard, an engi-
neer on the Erie railroad, was run over in
the Port Jervis yard this afternoon by cars,
and had both legs taken off.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
to be Hung.

Brown, (col., }
rider of Mr.. P. Farr, a
committing a rape on
q the case called in the
day. There was no de
er will tc hung.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
0FS In Illinois.

kSept. Cit is reported
Billions of grasshoppers
Rver Illinois, in a South
4 They did not settle on
beard from but were fly
people are very nervous
lention. r 's.ua.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Destroyed.

Yrs, Sept. 6.-The tug U.
foyed by fire on Fox River
1000 ; insurance $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Charlestown Marine Report.

CHARLEsTowN, 8. c., Sept. 6.-sailed
Saturday, steamship Equator for Phila-
delphia; steamship Seagull for Baltimore
brig E. G. Kelley for Baltimore, schooner
s, Hart, for Salem; schooner J. W. Coffin
for Moahias. Arrived bark Manuel, from
Georgia.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
"A Prominent Arrival.

NEW York, Sept. 6.-Mr: O'Conner P.
Power, M. P, the leader Of the Irish Ma
tional party, arrived in this city last night
on the White Star steamer Britanic. &
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The London Times ON the Anne lear
C8rdlnAfIt0. '..

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Times, commenc-
ing on the elevation of an American to
the Cardinalite, says that it is
an indication that Rome hopes to dominate
in the United States through the supersti-
tion of the Irish but the paper believes that
the manly intelligence and individuality of
the people are too potent for such domina-
ton. .. =.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
peEllzabethpOrt,

y. 6.--The refining zinc
hport were burned at 2
hg. The buildings and
kl1y destroyed. Loss on
Psurance. Loss on build
red in the New York COM
IN.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
The Immigration Investigation.

New YORK, Sept. Glowing to the non-
attendance of sufficient number of men,
bers of the Assembly Committee to consti-
tute a quorum, the proceeding were ad-
journed by Mr.. Waehner, until Tomorrow
morning, when it is expected the inquirey
into the immigration and quarantine mat
tiers will be prosecuted vigoursly.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Sther To-day.

a'sd New England States
g. spgly rising barometer and
psperatuwe, slightly loace''
ovth,cest to southeast aciasds,
|e1o,uly achather.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
D Sent % Vermont.

S01nI 20 vermont.
6.-George Mills, who
ted in this city as one Of
arre, Vermont, National
1 on requisition of the
handed over to Sheli if
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
OF THE NEWS
brs have again appeared

II E-4I'f.i sar a...-
ners of fSchuylkill county,
I've been convicted of NAL
fined heavily, and SEN
nment. Jli.l - 4
arrested in New York
has been turned over to
Vermont, upon . requi-
overner of that State n
Ites surveying party was
Is, by a party Of Ute In
yors lost all their camp
Indian was killed.
6pened favorably for the
icago. The receipts Of
hg, and there is a demand
all their cars. ,,ll1
luelists have returned
colored, charged with
in st. Louis, is to he
Germans have assembled
Jersey, yesterday,to par
rman Festival there.
Committee will investi-
ion and quarantine mat
nsit Committee, of New
Red upon Third Avenue
bate. .-4: t5...''T =
nb beat the Mutuals in
lay, by a score Of 8 to 2.
tic State Convention, of
es place at Erie to-day.
bnty candidates for Gov
~ for State Treasurer.
tiers who have been en-
Ellington Republican Office
the office is now run by
This is a decided victory
|fficulty has been amicably
|is to send a special ambas-
I who is to make suitable
: insults offered to Mr..
h Minister at Pekin. The
tent is also to give an in
murder of Mr.. Margary,
Ilnish his murderer. 1t
V opening Of the trade
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
THE CA NDIDATEs,

|. THE CANDIDATES..
Mayor--Joshua s.valentine (Republican)
VIM. G. Whitley, Democrat.
President Of Council-AM: L. Lichten
stein, (Republican,) j. Park Postles
(Dcmocrat.)
City Treasurer-Francis Vincent, (Repub.
CAM Edward McIntire Democrat.
Inc following is a list of candidates for
council both Republican and Democratic:
Councilmen, First Ward: Republican
EDWARD L.. Bellah; Inspector, William
Miller; Asst stant, E. X. Crawford. Demo-
crat-- Dayid Ireland Inspector, Richard
burton, Jr:, Assistant, James A. Rouke.
Second Ward: Republican-Charles f.
sparks; Inspector, VIM. McCrea; Assistant,
G. H. Leech. Democrat-R. #. Tavlor.
inspector, r. 3. Townslsy; Assistant, w.
Third Ward: Republican-Jacob Backhus.
Inspector, g. D. Lincoln: Assistant. Thos'
McCracken. Democratic-R. IT. Tavlor.
Inspector, James ,McGAinchey: Inspector,
Thomas James; Assistant, D. B, Woodward
Fourth Ward: Republican-Thomas r.
Moreland; Inspector, Philip Traynor: Assis
tant, A. D. Vandever. Democratic--Lewis
faynter; Inspector, James O'Toole: Assis-
tant, VIM. Hanna.
Fifth Ward: Republican--Dr. Obed Bailey:
Inspector, i. W. Saville; Assistant, T. NJ.
Culbert. emocratic--Samuel Murphey:
Inspector, D. J. Scott; Assistant, Thomas
Sixth Ward: Republican Joseph K.
Adams; Inspector, Lewis T. Grubb; Assis
tant, George II. Casperson. Democratic
Charles McCloskey; Inspector, T. M. Ogle;
Assistant W. II. Lee - 2 =
Seventh Ward: Republican--John Jones:
Inspector, II. G, Mahaffy; Assistant, s. s.
Southland, Jr. Democratic T. Bradford;
Inspector, John o'Donnell; Assistant,
Isaac S.aPrice.
Eighth Ward: Repubucan-G. B. Under
wood; Inspector, Alex. M. Bennett: Assis-
tant, W.B. Blnnix. Democratic-D. Chanid-
ler; Inspector, w. H. Hyatt; Assistant, E.
F. Morrow.
Ninth Ward: Republican - Christian
Febiger; Inspector, H. P. Grubb; Assistant,
Joseph W. Morgan. Democratic--James
j.. Walker; InsI tor, Edward Knight; AS
sistant, Michael Sherry.
Tenth Ward: Republican-Philip Plum
kett; Inspector, Jacob Lamplugh; Assis-
tant, A. J. Thompson. Democratic-Thos.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
ftlle LiauOr Law.

eH., Sept. 6.-The law
by liquor traffic was en-
Numerous arrests were
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

: THE POLLS. '.Ht
The following is list Of voting places:
LIST Ward-White Horse Hotel. 2nd and
Tatnall. N. ... H.I.g. =
2nl Ward-Felton House, End and Wal
nut.
Sd Ward-Hauser's Hotel, 5th andO Orange!
4th Wnd- City Hall. .fg go
9th War d-Lafayette Hotel, 9th and Ship
ley.
9th Ward-7th and Walnut,
9TH Ward-Corh r 10th and Orange.
9th Ward-At 18th and French.
9th Ward-Old Academy.
belo = Madison, ~'S'''
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

Hon. D. Turner, late American consul at
the port Of Hiago, expired in the general
hospital Yokohama, on the night of the 23d
OF July. His whole body had been para
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.
THE POLLS AND THE TICKETS.

The election for Mayor, City Treasurer,
President of Council and Members of Coun
ell takes place this afternoon, the polls being
opened at noon and will close at O'Clock.
For the convenience of our readers we
give a'list Of the candidates, and the voting
places:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
Inns school

Mich, Sept. evil
4 great sachems ofthe
improved Red Men Of
School Of Instruction
nesday night, to instruct
gan in the serect work of
.#t.. ..l g,... .,@ ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

dispatches are Furnished to
By the american Press
he atlantic and Pacific
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07
be Dueltng Party.

y 6.-The great duellins
Hhe city this morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

|AilrOa stock In Lon.
ION. u . p
6.-A London despatch
Railroad shares have
he quoted at 45N at the
NJ Friday, but are now
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

Ford; Inspector, David Finley; Assistant,
n Atrick Neary. s.s ,i.',' l...,.....
THE VOTE LAST YEAR.
AS It may be interesting I'd The readers Of
~ He ERALD, we present below the vote Of
aset September, for Council, Inspector and
Assistants. 3i VI 9: 4"aI 7'aapt
y nno,,,,o,.A. - Ga -..-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-07

-9i9' o siis 5dl jli!V goI ~ lr.sge,l
-i.s-o 4 euasGe71E r4aif "5faG1 5p 5.l
~ y jA7q5. siiE l.ol 81.
tf st. a. =
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

creature in that condition, even though
he were old, ragged and intoxicated
But there are some who did 80. We
hope they may never be in the same
predicament as q punishment for the
inhuman spirit they possess.
Next week court convenes in this
county. We have but few cases in this
town.
Those Indians that were on the
island have taken up their tents and,
like the Arabs, silently moved away.
Some good men for teachers are need
ed in this locality.
James Day has bought back his farm
in Trimbelle valley. Jim does not yet
60 back on farming. TRENroN1rE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

A HANDSOME OTORE.-On Seventh
street at the head of Plum is a large
and handsome new store building, re-
Gently erected by Mr.. Allen Howe, one
Of the old and enterprising citizens of
Red Wing: 1t is two-story brick, "a
feet front by 60 feet deep. The ground
floor forms capacious store room, the
full size of the building, and has front
consisting of two elegant store win
dows and large double glass doors. Near
the rear end on the east side is another
door opening on what will be Plum st..
when it is extended as is proposed. Op-
posite this door on the west side of the
room is the inside entrance to a large
and well-6nished cellar, extending the
whole length and breadth of the build
ing, with an outside door on the east or
Plum street side.
The second floor is divided into six
handsome rooms, all of which open into
a common hall, and yet are connected
by doors leading from one to the other.
The windows of the two front rooms
open on to portico which affords q
pleasant place to sit of a warm sum-
mer evening, and each room is provided
with an independent chimney. We do
not remember ever seeing an upper floor
so conveniently arranged for either a
residence or use for Offices. The en-.
trance is by an easy flight of outside
steps on the west side, which are solid
ly built and provided with substantial
hand-rail or balueter.
Mr.. Howe occupies the ground floor
as a store, having moved his stock of
goods from the frame building on the
east side, where he has been located for
several years, and had succeeded in
building up an extensive and lucrative
business, which he still retains. His
stock comprises large and full assert
ment Of groceries of all kinds, together
with crockery, wooden-ware, brooms,
brushes, etc., and considerable stock
OF notions and trimmings. In short, his
is a complete family grocery store, and
notwithstanding it's distance from the
business centre is not excelled by any
similar establishment in the city.
We found his cellar literally filed
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

The Auction Store
For Sheetings, Calicoes, Flanpels, Blan.
kets, Shawls, Water Proofs and Dress
Goods,
Is the Place to buy
Also, Amiens Suitings, Cashmeres,
Mohairs, Alapacas, Brilliantines, Ala
pacas in colors, and all kinds of
DRESS GOODS.
Also, Bed Spreads, Table Linen, Tow.
cling, Beaver for Cloaking, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Buck Gloves and
Mittens, Children's and Ladies' Furs,
Nubias and Scarfs, Under Shirts and
Drawers, and all kinds of
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Go with the rush and Secure Bargains.
You will be surprised 5w5
At Low Prices.
Don't forget the place at G. Belanger's
IN MUSIC BLOCK.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

with barrels Of apples and cider. The
apples are all Of the best varieties of
Michigan and the cider was as fine az
we ever drank. The cellar is 80 built
that it is hardly likely to be invaded by
frost, but on occasions of extreme cold
weather Mr.. Howe proposes to warm it
with a stove, and has, therefore, fur
nished it with a chimney fue and aper.
ture for stove pipe. Taken altogether
there are few more convenient and bet.
ter stocked stores in the country, and
few that are as well managed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Times and Things at Trenton.

TRENTON, WIS.,, Nov. Goth, 1875.
Editor Grange Aduance.
The cold winter blast is once more
felt, and pleasant autumn days are of
the past. Flowing is adjourned for
this year, and corn husking is cold
fingered job now. Wood chopping is
the order of the day.
The past week has been a good time
for hunting deer.
Navigation is about closed. The
ferries are troubled with floating ice
and teams are having trouble to cross !;
more the need of that island road and
bridge.
A man nearly froze to death on the
island ferry road last Thursday night.
He was Swede and several of his
countrymen, who saw him lying in
gully, supposing he was dead, informed
the ferryman, Mr.. H. Miller. MI. Mil
Ter went to his assistance and found he
was alive but freezing to death, and
with the aid of others he succeeded in
getting the man to his cabin where he
was tenderly cared for. He could talk
but little English, but by his gestures it
could be readily seen that he felt CRATE
full to his deliverers. He is an old man
and very poor, but, nevertheless. he is
one of Gods creatures. Is that man
human who could pass by a fellow
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
Cure Your Cough!

The wonderful results and immense
sale Of HALE's Couch CORDIAL the
past season, Dug hit to convince the most
skeptical; still we are going to con-
tinue the same liberal offer that we have
made heretofore, viz: Any person suf.
fering with a cough, cold or sore throat
who will call at F. A. Poole's, Hawlev
& Kellogg's or any other Drug Store
and purchase bottle of HA1E's CoucH
CORDIAL, use one-half of it, and if they
then conclude that it is doing them no
good, they can return the balance and
receive back their money. Who would
not test this medicine on such liberal
terms? No medicine ever sold in this
vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All we ask is that you will
try it. 5m6
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

1HE NE" nOTEL.-Ne took nasty
run through the new hotel yesterday,
and were gratifed with what we saw.
The house is substantially built, hand
somely finished and conveniently ar
ranged. We know of no hotel that is
better planned and calculated for the
accommodation and comfort Of guests.
The dining-room is large, and well light
ed and ventilated. The Office is admi-
rably arranged, and the reading room
and lady guests reception room are To-
Gated just where they ought to be. The
parlors are large, fine rooms, and the
bedchambers and private apartments
could hardly be improved. The stairs
are wide and Of easy ascent. In short
it is model building throughout, even
to the bar room, barber-shop, bath.
room and billiard-hall in the basement.
Messrs. Blood have furnished it as
such house deserves to be furnished,
and no guest will want anything better
in the way of accommodations than he
can get in the "Saint James," The
building is heated throughout by steam
and ligh ted with gas, and is furnished
with all the newest improvements in the
plumbers line, every room being sup
piled with cold and hot water.
We have had no opportunity to know
what kind Of table "mine hosts set,
bnt hearsay justi6es US in saying that,
in this respect, the character of the
house has been well sustained so far,
and is likely to continue to be. It does
not become US to say much about the
bar, but unless our old friend Hurd, who
has charge Of that department., is gross
ly misrepresented, he has the very best
stock Of wines, liquors and cigars that
can be procured. He was formerly bar
keeper Of the Merchants in St. Paul,
and, prior to that, of the Metropolitan,
and made for himself reputation which
he will, no doubt, fully sustain here.
The billiard hall is supplied with four
carom tables and one pocket table, from
the J. NJ. Brunswick & Bake Co.'s fac
tory, and with a large assortment of
cues, and is in charge Of a competent
manager. The barber-shop and bath
room are under the management of Mr..
Fogg, who is well known in Red Wing
as a meritorious tonsorial artist.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

SToLEN--FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
From my stable near Chester, Olmsted
county, Minnesota, on the night of the
9th inst, one Dark Bay Mare, nearly
black, FIVE years old, few white hairs
on the near shoulder, caused by harness;
white hairs on the forehead, rather slim
built, would weigh about 1000 lbs. I
will pay $50 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief. WV. HYsLop.
Chester, Minn,, Nov. 10, 1875.