davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

order. The evening session commenced at
"A p. m, with well filled house and Dep
uty Boyden, Worthy Master Cotton, State
Agent Crosby and Hon. Lawrence Brainerd
addressed the meeting on the educational,
social, benevolent and financial features Of
the order. Hon. Lawrence Brainerd attended
the National Grange at Charleston, s. o.,
in February, and visited afterwards many
places in the South and he dwelt at length
upon the condition Of the people and the
great advantage they were deriving from
the grange movement There were some
400 members Of the order present represent
ing the different oranges in Western Yer
mont. Members Of the order we're present
also from Washington, Franklin and Or
leans counties. The speakers left Benning-
ton at 8 q. m, May 9th, TO address mass
convention at Brandon in the evening.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

A patent medicine vender who was dilat-
ing to large crowd upon tho wonderful
efficacy Of his iron bitters, pronounced them
all-polent in building up an " iron constitu-
ton" "That is SO, that is So" said by
stander. What he tells you is a fact, gen
tlemon, every word of it," 4" Hear that, will
youP' cried the delighted quack! "lIere is a
man who has used the bitters, and can rec
ommond Them" No, not exactly that
replied the old fellow. 4" have never used
the stuff myself but, you see, my friend Jen-
kins did, and they jest saved his lie. You
see Jenkins had taken the bitters jest one
week before no was showed into prison for
something, He was stripped Of everything
in the shape of iron about him, and yet he
made bar and worked his way out. lie
had taken the mans iron bitters, dye mind.
And what does jenkins do but to open u
vein In his arm. and took iron enough out Of
his blood to make crow-bar, and priod tho
CRATES open with 1t and lot himself out" The
vender set his dog at him. as. b.. .....
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
9faths.

At Rochester, April 20, Mrs Benz. Hunton, &C.
At Rochester, May I, AmAsA Fisk, ca,
At BarAston, P. u. May 8, Richard ii, Walker, rs.
At Derby May 10, Mrs, Luoius kinRsbury, 81,
At Barton, May 6, Of consumption Lona A. Cass 30.
At Derby, May 5, Mary Blake, 40,
At Warner, N H., May 8, Dr.; David Q; French, ~.
At Derby, April %, Charlie q. Bates, 10.
At Stowe, May 9, OF consumption, Sumner Hodge
At MOrrsYille, May 9, ]. p. CaprOn, 90,
At Belyidere May 4, Helen Croser, wife Of Curtis
Brown, AZ.
At ST. Johnsbury, May 70, Of typhoid pneumonia,
Eddie r., son Of Ii. ?. and Il. +. Shorey, yrs, mo,
At Lyndonville, May 10, Mrs. iona. Pillsbury, 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Spefial alptiffs.

ECONOMICAL NEW fooD.-25 will buy package Of
Sea Moss Rane made from pure Irish Moss, which will
make 90 kinds Of Dishes such cakes, pies puddng etc.
10 quarts Of ousards eles, creams, Charlotte Russe
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists aud Grocers.
Thirteen cents is the cost Of Ave gallons Of soft soap made
from pound Of DObbins' Electric Soap (nade by Cagn
\ Co. Phla the son soap will go farther than dollars
worth Of common soap. TTyit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

Circulars In regard TO various tests made with this
salt In comparison with the best foreign article also
certificates from large number Of the best diaries in
to j. W. Barker, Secretary, Syracuse New York. 70
whom orders for salt may also be addressed 1t is also
for sale By agents q the company IL principal Western
Broad street, New York ROBERT GEER, 100 Pier,
Albany, ~ Y, by salt dealers generally throughout
the state OF New York. and by L. w. Peck Co., Bur-
lington, VT.
az Enquire for oaondaga factory filled dairy salt
]. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, NY
THOS MOIIoY. Treasurer
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
CYLINpER PRINTING PRESS E0R SALE.

A tip-tOp Book and Job Press, nearly new and in
perfect order, win print sheet p by % easily and
do the very best of work. Sold because we have no
uso for Il now. r. CUMMINGS, ST. Johnsbury, VI,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
EquiaabIe Rates OF Advertising.

The cost Of advertising In the Farmer for four weeks
or longer, is rs cents an inch per week, and
ANY person may easily calculate the expense Of any
space he may wish 10 occupy by the following
HuIe.-For any number OF weeks not less than
four multiply the number Of weeks by the number Of
inches up and down the column and divide by four,
and you have the price In dollars.
This rule will apply TO one inch or twenty, for four
weeks or forty.
For one dollar paid In advance we insert one-noh
advertisement four weeks, during which time II will
receive over 1900 impTOsslOns-being 100 impress
sons for cent As each paper Is read by Ave persons
average you roach sir Aundred readers Tor
cent Cheap for the advertiser, yet fair price
for the prnter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

Con. Boynton Of tho Cincinnati Gazette
states II as fact that the president did cause
the suggestion to be made 10 an. intimate
friend Of Seen etAry pelano that his rssigna-
ton was desirable, and that tho president
eYen mentioned TO those about him the
name Of Mr., nelano's successor, Then fol-
lowed tho newspaper explosion, which en-
Rbled the friends Of Mr.. Delano to appeal
successfully to the president not TO remove
him under such q fire.-BostoR Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
White Leghorns' Eggs


Price, 100 per dozen, securely packed and deliver
cd At express 6ce free Of charge NY Leghorn Fowls
are from the celebrated prize stock Of J.. Boardman
Smith, North Haven, CT. Address
.. f A. O. FARMER Rast Burke, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Short Horn Bulls.

GENERAL YEARLlNGs AND YOUNGER FROM
~ deep milking dams part the get Of 18th Duke Of
Airdrie for sale at FairVsw Stock Farm North Leon
mister, Mass. AUGUSTUS WHITMAN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

Poor Hoskins We really pity him. He
has neglected to print that " History of the
Grange Movement" illustrated by cuts of
the leading spirits, including Hon. i. IL.
Hoskins. lie has even shut off the strong
advocacy of the movement. We pity more
than blame him, however, because eve
suppose he has TO do 1t 10 keep his situation"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Jersey Bull.

The subscriber has for sale very nice thoroughbred
Jersey Ball, three years DID, from the celebrated herd
Of the late Hon. b. H. Steele, Of Hartland, W. Also
a very good halfblood FearIing Bull. Terms
reasonable. MILTON COOK, Bloomfield, W.
P. o. Address, Coos, N. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
A BULL GALE.
To Dairynen.
Eggs for Hatchi1,g.

Eggs from my choice selection Of puro bred pedigree
stock Of Buff and Partridge Cochtns, u6 lbs
the pair Plymouth Rock, Qsrge, heavy birdO
Light HrRhmRs, silver Ha mbutrgs, and
white LeghOrns carefully packed for transport
alton by my new, improved method, and SENT TO
HATCH at $3.50 per setting Of IS eggs. III purcha-
sers do not get successful hatch, the duplicate order
WIN W ''"' w. T.. SWEET, st. Johnsbury, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

n NKTE WILL SEND G EarietIes
U wv PURE FLOWER SEEDS
jyour choice from our Catalogue), for %
cents All true 10 name and warranted.
H., 30 for 81 90. Send 10 cents for a package
III Oh Of our Newest Dwarf Bouquet
Aster and our Catalogue Of Domestic
and Imported Seeds for 1875.
or Address DONNELLY * Co.,
~ Rochester, N. ".
BELDEN q IDE, Attorneys.
OFFICE IN BANK BLOCK, MAIN STREET, ST.
J0HNsBURY, VT.
Henry @. Belden. Henry G. Ide.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Thoroughbred Jersey Bulls
for Sale.
ORLEANS.

ORLEANS,
Four years old, almost solid AVN, particularly
straight square built and handsome Ball for one Of
this breed. Entered in Al. Q. O. Register. Price,
$500.
A BULL CALF,
Pawn and white one month old. Dam, Beauty, Ord
sire, Orleans Both dam and sire recorded In the A.
J. O, Q, Register. Price, $500
A. y. RAIL,
Derby Line, W., or stanstead, Que.
Nav L. 1875,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY,

See manufacturers of the Onondaga factory filled dai
ry and table salt at SYRACUSE New York respectfully
call the attention Of dairymen and others to the quail
ty Of the salt now being manufactured by them Hav
ing for many years past been engaged In perfecting
the various processes for the manufacture Of this salt
and by adopting the best modes and machinery for the
purpose they feel warranted in saying 10 the censum
ers that the article produced is superior to any
other, either Of foreign or domestic production.
The following R correct analysis OF our salt and al
Of the celebrated Ashton's English salt made by
Charles A. Gessmann, Ph.D. Professor Of Chemistry,
in the Mass. Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass.
Ashton Salt. Onondnga Factory Filled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
DISASTER.

What the Mate of tho Caledonia Says of
of the Burned Steamer-The Calamity
Resulted from the Deck Load of Coai
Oil-No TidinRs of the Missing.
GALVESTON, November IL, $50 P. M
The mate of the ship Caledonia which was
lying immediately astern OF the Waco,
states that he was on the deck of the Gale
donia on the lookout when he heard an ex
plosion and felt the shock. Looking in the
direction of the Waco he saw she was en-
velored in flames. About half an hour later
he heard cries for assistance, and saw five
or six persons in the water. A few minutes
later ne saw two persons float on a fender
or piece of wood. The mate made prepare
tions for sending all the assistance possible,
by getting out life lines and life buoys The
sea was running SO nigh at the time that it
was impossible to launch boat
After hearing the explosion he watched
the steamer closely, and states that after
the fret few minutes the fire lost the fierce
character at first noticed, The statements
of the men on the three vessels nearest the
burning steamer all agree as to seeing five
hearing frequent explosions on the Waco,
which were, no doutr, the cases of oil.
AL the officers and experienced seamen
are OF the opinion it was impossible tor n
boat to have been safely launched from the
Waco, oD account OF the rapid spread of the
fire and the terrible sea that was running.
There is nothing later from the West.
Captain Sawyer, agent of the line, has been
out since yesterday morning with . good
crew. They will remain outside as long as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
WASHINGTON,
Vice President wilson's Condition


WAsHISGToN, November ll.-There.ar re
contradictory opinions regarding Wilson g
condition this morning. He was restless
during the night, placing his hands on the
head and heart, and at intervals had spas
mOdic extensions of the arms. Whisky and
opiates have been injected under the skin.
He is now drowsy and in6isposed to conver
sation. DR.. Baxter said at eleven o'clock
he was resting more comfort ably; thinks he
will recover. Wilson himself said he felt
more natural.
Vice President Wilson, it is reported. is
improving. and will be out in day or two.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The report of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue shows the actual amounts
received into the treasury from all sources,
exclusive of loans and treasury notes, frorC
and after June 80, 1871. to June 80, 1874
inclusive. was s4,395, ,63s 3il. The report
gives the full history of taxation. and the
details of its collection.
A Disputed Land Title Settled.
Attorney General Pierrepont has decided
that the act of Congress of April 81, 1916,
contirmed to Hugh and John Maxwell the
grant of 96 900 acres at the forks of Black
river, Missouri, made to Priest Maxwell in
1899 by the Spanish Governor. This large
tract of land, situated in Reynolds and Iron
counties, Missouri, is therefore declared TO
belong to claimants represented here by
Warwick Tunetall
Resigned.
William w. Curtis. chief clerk OF the
general land office, has resigned.
Appointed.
William G Riley. of Virginia. has been
appointed consul to Zanzibar.
The President.
The President returned this morning.
Tho Mexican Claims Commission.
Sir Edward Thornton, umpire of the
Mexican Claims Commission, has awarded
in the case of the Roman Catholic Church,
represented by Thaddeus Ammat, Bishop
of Monterey, and Joseph $. AIemany. Arch,
bishop Of San Francisco, Vera Cruz, Mexico,
popularity known as the pious fund case.
The fund dates back to 1875, and the
original donation was to the Society of
Jesus. In 1912 Santa Anna decreed the
fund into the treasury, engaging that the
government should pay forever six per
cent interest 10 the beneiciaries. These
payments have been omitted. The umpire
decides that Mexico shall pay the claimants
1904, 700 in Mexican gold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
B Y .TELE G R A P H.
AFTER THE RED SKINS
GENERAL SIAFTER'S RAID
LODGES AND PROVISIONS DESTROYED
LIEUTENANT BULLIs' GALLANTRY
LIEUTENANT GEDDES' FIGHT
Especial to the New Orleans Republican,.
GENERAL sHAFTER's RAID
LODGES AND PROVISIONS DESTROYED
LIEUTENANT BULLS, GALLANTRY
LIEUTENANT GEDDEs' FIGHT


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, November IL, 49, j..
Official information has been recei we'd at
headquarters here that on October Is Gen.
eral w. L. Skater, Twenty fourth Infantry
destroyed sixteen lodges, with provisions,
etc.
On the sixteenth Lieutenant Bulls, with
five men OF the same regiment, Suddenly
came upon large encamprrent of Indians.
Bulls and his men coacealed themselves
until night, and then captured and got
away with thirty horses-a very gallant
act The Indians became alarmed, and fled
before General Shaiter could strike them.
few days after this, Lieutenant Geddes.
Twenty fifth Infautry, with a small scout
ing party, struck small band of Indians,
killed one, and captured four sGuaws and
much material. BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
NEW YORK.
D,N,aboue,.. Suit asains, Belmont,

NEW YORK, November 1.-The old case
of john O'Mahonsy, the Fenian head ceI.-
tire, against Belmont Il Go. bankers of
New York, ro recover Sl9,a52 in gold, with
interest to date, was up today ius the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn. on motion of de-
fendant's counsel for order granting leave
to file an amended answer, which he ar-
gued would be only just tc his client. De
cisl0n reserved.
The stock Exchange Enforcing Discipline.
The Stock Exchange at meeting to-day
suspended two members for cutting under
regular commission rates. Another mem
Der was expelled for frauds.
Failed.
C. W. Ellis & Co, bankers and brokers
of Broad street, notified the Produce EN-
change Yesterday that they were unable to
meet their en- gageInents. 1t appears Ellis
was concerned in the corner in October
in lard. The firm deals both in secui tiles
and produce and also does banking bust.
ness. The suspension is caused by the re
fusal of a firm to pay up the amounts due
on their shortage.
Petroleum on the City OF Waco.
Supervising Inspector Law says the City
of Waco had no certificate to carry petro.
leum. If it can be proved she carried it.,
the matter will be placed III the hands of
the United States district attorney.
Treasury Matters.
Sub-tressnry halauces-Gold, $il, ,25S, Ill;
currency, $50,7 ,745,22.
The sub-treasurer paid out $S6,00O on
account of interest and $l5i.000 for bonds
Customs receipts to-day, $249,OOO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12

The repair Of the late break in the Direct
ca0is between New York and Europe bas
been already announced and the line has
been tor several days in working order.
The larger part of the foreign business of
New Orleans merchants is now being done
by this line at rates far below former
charges. The New Orleans Office IS at that
of the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company. corner OF Carondelet and Gravier
streets. with Mr.. 4. Leloup as local man
ager. The rate to all parts of Great Britain
and France ia ninety cents per word, gold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
Two Laughs In n Year.

The suggestion recently made by the
daily Graphic that the humorous societies
OF Memphis and New Orleans be urged to
give tul representation of the Mardi
Gras carnival in photographic during CEN
tennial year Las been copied with great ap-
prevail by papers throughout tho coun ry.
rhe Invitation has also been received with
favor in Meuphis aud New Orleans, and it
seems pretty certain that the mysterious
M.lnphl, the laugh-pruvohing ulks, the
awful Mystirk Crewe, and the superb
Tw. fifth Night Reyelers will join in a fan
testlc carnival IN Philadelphia while the
exhibition IS ut its height. Besides this,
tLe thiladeipnia funny men will lead off in
Mardi Gras festival of their own on Mardi
Cras eve. February %, 1876. This is a
novel, audacious experiment. hnt there SO
much enterprise in Philadelphia, and espec-
iilly 81 much music in the Maennerchors,
Saengerbunds, and tue other choral sooie-
ties, that it is not unlikely to prove a
worthy preface to the picturesque and more
elaborate parade of the sons of mirth of the
Mississippi valley.
The people of the North have never yet
beheld a Mardi Gias festival except tt o SO
few who. able to travel, have been lured to
Memphis to witness some of the weird an
nusl professions. But appetite has been
whetted by very abstinence, and there Ia,
through all the Northern Statee, keen
curiosity and interest The tact that the
participants are the leading business men of
the South, and that the equipments and
disguises are very handsome, unique and
expensive, would render Mardi Gras ex-
hibition in Philadelphia one of the greatest
atti aetions that could be offered to visitors.
Thousands would gather from all adjoining
States to see it who would hardly be drawn
by the bJnuterie of France or the rare
fabrics OF Persia and China. Let us hope
the grotesque revelers will come. We Yam
KEGS are said to be sad faced and grim
people, overmuch given to money getting.
Whether the charge is true Or not we need
relaxation. This is horrible serious planet,
and there is no medicine like laugh --te,e
Yorh Gr0Dbjc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
A Family Poisoned.

LOUISVILLE, November 1.-The family of
Charles MASSEY. Sr., of tordsville. Ken
lucky, were taken suddenly ill. His son
daughter and wife died. Strychnine or
arsenic was found in the we'll used by the
family. The other members of the family
are recovering.
Whisky Frauds in Cincinnati.
CIScINNArI, November ll.-How 4 Huh
bell. H. H. Hamilton. Aman & Co, and w.
T. Marshall, rsctfyers are indicted for
whisky frauds.
Poisoned by Gas.
DETROIT, November ll.-Gas from fiue
in the Pullman Car Company's Works in
jured nine workmen, two fatally.
Killed on the Track.
MIDDLEBORo, Mass, November led
ward Murphy and his mother both under
the Influence of liquor, attempted TO cross
Taunton railroad track last night. IN a
wagon. The Young man was instantly
killed by an approaching train, but his
mother escaped.
Fire OF the New Hampshire Coast.
PORTSMOUTH, November 1.-THE elegant
Oceanic House, at Star Island. one of the
Isles OF Shoals, was burned early this morn
ing, together with most of the cottages on
the island. The Atlantic House and Ancient
Church were saved. The cause of the fire
is unknown. as it is impossible to reach the
l eIn n yuEV 70 ln 10 ,r..I -.
.suu san nau"i;S " Tho hn.si Sa.e anu l9ugn
ehon, sisa 6no Tho nG nb;pr was thn % iHr
rs,unoGt nt ,ha ooaerie WoTs. T ,.ft t.o s.t onts
ING. A tho started for the shoals bnt T.1u va
obliged to put back. Ths fire was distinctly
seen from this city.
House and other building at Star Island is
estimateu st SEvV'ouo. Inc notei was IN
sureu lor S'o'ooo ana tue iurnlture Tor
s'o,oeo. among the INSURANCE companies
are tue 'lrg'hia, OF Virginia; Manaynhk, OF
6eInsyNanis: netawas1; oi iiinIngtnn,
an1.'L;a Sason' po,,,I,.,;o Sea. v. Ina ma
srlronia arS Ol5 DSm;n;nn of p;otronS
so5nO s.cb
M,riue O;sa.,ers
v,srx,p, U,yrs Eo,an,hor utrha
br;o Cban"a trn,, =, noIn;nao f,, no,tan no
ia asbnra ~ ia,nhort,, Cnua nd l. hraoh
80 haair 'e' AAN 1T VIVIAN
Iuunyypy,onr Noyemhar II IT..
sohnonar I.acon from WoahanLan Co.. 80
nn.t ,ras nranr.d nn ,bo h.- All .nis 10
inarn po ssve5 A""os
"'1o
Ihe storm in noston'
BOSTON, November 1.-The storm in this
vicinity, yesterday ana last night, did con-
siderable damage, IN addltlon 10 the marine
disaster already reported.
Cb,namso nm Ro.rd RI. p..,a..
S, Ea.~CIsoo Nornn,ha- =, MI.
citc had thir,v'6ya Chinaman IN ,ha s,aar
ona o,uo ana nI -; IN ths osh;m T.an .ao s'eei
vste hands amounted to sim OOle pr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
NE" ORLEANS FRIDAY, NOV

ciate this9 Why prefer association with
the ignorant and brutal Northern De
mocracy. represented by Boss Tweed, Boss
Kelly, Boss Morrissey and Fernando
Wood, to civilization represented by Sum
ner, by Adams. by Phillips. by Whittier
and by Longfellou9 When 1 think of all
this, and of Washington and jefferson,
and Madison and Monroe and Clay, feel
like exclaiming, "How are tn, mighty
falen;" or like using another quotation
from Shakespeare, "Eice, though to q
radiant angel linked, will leave celestial
beds to feed on garbage" B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
Personal.

General John G.. Barnard. OF tho .jetty
board; Major C. j. Sprague, paymaster,
United States army; w. NJ. Connors. of
New York; Henry H. Jacobs, of the Lon
don Morning Post and Henry c. Pike, of
New York, are among the latest arrivals at
the st. Charles Ho.ei
Captain. Esds and a large par. of the
,jetty board are coming down on the steamer
Natche2, anG will arrive Tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
The Nicholson Case,

Although no official intelligence has BEEN
received from Conshatta relotive to the
escape of the Nicholson murderers, it is Ger
tain that they did effect il. Several parties
were sent out 70 scour the county, and
from several sources it appears that ono oi
them run the two 70 earth. Henry Michel
soa was cal tured aud ia now iu jail, the
other, it is said, was killed The warrants
should be in the hands of the sheriff, and if
properly guarded the career of Henry Mich
Olson will soon terminate by his execution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-12
The Assessment ROlls,

We are indebted to the Board of Assessors
Of the State and city for the following inter
esting data. The first table gives the as
sessed value OF real estate and personal
property in the city of New Orleans, sub
ject to taxation by the State Of Louisiana
for the year 1875, exigible in 1876. and
showing the difference of assessed value for
the year 1874, exigible in 1875. aud Of 1875.
extgible in 1876: