davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-17


S5oefa! btsnftsA 10 Thr Chitaaa Jripanf.
61oux CIrY, H.. Marcl tG.-Tho terrific wind
md suow.storm which has prevailed ovor the
Northwest since Sunday night Las at l.4t spout
'ts fury, aud to-u'ghs tho sky IL clear and the
wind gradually going down. Tho cuts on tho
illinois Central, st. Paul. anil Chicago l.
Northwestorn Roads arc In mauy places dsifted
full, and 1t will be Eoms tlaYs heiorc tratna can
10 got throuah. The Dakota Southern will hare
tAe1r road clear OF eauw to-morroW. Mo5cury at
zeto.
= Sreef1i Distaafeh n Tht fhtenno Tribune.
AYc0RRdon, Ia, March 1G.-l'luyol IL again
ctitlEoly suspended by tho storm OF last
night. All trains on tho Chicago, Afiswa,l-
keo d st. Paul IsalIroad are blocka1sd oast
and west aud with but little prospects Of o..
Treating themselves. The traln ftom tho wost
on this road duo here last night, ia showed up q
miles weat Of Lime Bp1ings. On the Clicaro.
Dubuque, and Attnncsotn toads tEaiuH aro block
ndej, but with better prospects OF getting
through. It Ia impossible to toll whoa tbs roa1d
will BE- clear again.
slesia. DFspakch to TAs CAseaqo Tribune,
DunuquE. H., March lG.-Our Matcu 1lizz ard
!,as lust tone.l down, but all ncca,,nts f,otu TIM
West Fepiosent that Il WAS the niost vio.ens of
mating regular trips, but tAu Iowa Diyla-
ion OF tho Illinois Centrai il b!ockadcd
light from Dubuque ID Sioux City, and no tralus
!IAYo arrived Or departed for tbs past two dayH.
lhc train from Chicago duo hero Monday night
10 sHAtnped between Lsna and Nora. Az Wntos.
loo tie Btortn was tho most vioent eyer known,
Hud assumed tho proportions Of hurricane. It
and other serious damages were sustained. Tue
a!r waa tilled with slloH. aud tho railroad cuts asn
.lrifted full. 4 Wock at least must elapas before
b train eau dig through to HiouI City.
, 1875-03-17

SEs"fnl Dsualeh t, Tie CAitaao Tribune.
la CROSSE, Wis, March 1U.-To-day shero Asa
been but little et-up in the soyero storm Of y,s
tefdny. REPORTS from along tho liuo Of the
Southern Minnesota Railroad say tho storm coo-
ttnnos to tncrcaso in fury. At In Crosse ths
ano~ CEASED falling ats 2. m. No arrivals or
departures Of traiug to-day. An trims sre sua
pondod on the Chicago L st. Paul Road. With
the mail duo bore last night in tho anow Ut Fan
River. Tho passenger train that laf. hero at s
o'clock last night waa caught ut Doylcs.oyu.
Trains on tlis river 3iyisou Of tho eauo roa. nrn
also huspcndoi Oh the c., D. K n. Noal, Traius
havo been atlavoa but littlo an vel,
The only train leaving tho city to-day was ,,,e
Gas Tnn0tan On io ~ Sto 1s Minnesota load Il got TO
able to Got farther wcst. All tratus OH that road
are suspended tonight. Tito Central Hat1road
OF 3llnne8ota Is biockadcd with massive drifts.
*ua TO a;tc'np:a arc being madc to-day to work
ho|e through. or TO oxtrirase trains on nj.
writing. '"''
-, srcia' Iasnatea to 7Hr ca;caso T+,bun<.
MADISON. VIM, mattel. i6.-RaI md wagon
which foll yesterday afternoon aud last ugl,.
The Nortluestern. Railroad had fteigl,t.traind
blockaded fsw miles each side Of this citv yes.
terday eve''nR Nlach arc still stuck, aud II bas
atsomptoa 70 passetger ttaina to.jay. Traius
tho silUsukee x st, pnu, Rond, dno
hors yesterday evening. ntuck noar Ed:er1
ton. and a snow.plow uont from Lere
to help hs3 not renchol Stousl,ton, II milea. at
1aat Accounts. No trains have arrived or Ieft
hoEe On either that or the Watertown Division Of
tllat road to-day. Tie wind tlas boon blowing
fierce Ehfe NIL day. Tho snow Ia still drif,iae.
the thormometer showing 8 desroea above zero
Tits morning, 10 above at noon. aud atoyo ut
9 o'clock, With downward tendency, aud eyory-
thing frozo up.
, 1875-03-17
CULLEN.
Tho Petition on Which lie yYna
Inr1Onctl.


BoyarIdgo.
The undersigned, citizens Of Chicago doatrs srsrect-
taly 70 felresclt to yo that on tho m dry Of Jsnu
convicted Of ts cEims nj unlawful sonsersion .: ro
ery and thffrnced to sefre term cf tw years In tie
d. 1ey. s IT, aid y cst .afss ess. IT.
to eetsaud The Of said property an 1s INV Dr.
rlsrcs that. iumodtA.sy 90 a rsfeatc from prisu,.,
no ~ft desoto h 1fh to tho making 90 M II the owner
tho property converted.
hIs life In this city, borne honorable pn reputable
caracseT and ha. enjoyed the esteem Of 1T who knew
1ee r. .s' IL = vi hs .ns Ter
hay,Eg no 'no"ns Of SUPPORT lut ths CHARITY Of tho
Under all shr*e c,rccm'tanros wc oarncry nsae
nfnn yonr E1eessney the lrai.sIe.y # extending II
Philip Cuan your Erecllru cieitucy, confidently -.
auinR yoa hst hiR futufa conduct viii h, such ~ +,
gre you 10 rcaaon to t.Eret your action ia his btf
J. J. Mct;ratk, IF, ulttev
u. .. C,sin. John !. o. Donchue,
Arthur Dixon. t:harjca y. Curran.
1olIi I. H:anlsH, Francis J.. Uetupsty,
II. T.. Aa!+nt lttyhs,d Whce.cr,
]: Z: Harrington, Josenh Z. e. iforrt.t,
F. II. Wursc.l, Jatnts O'i,lieL,
eisr!cs I acK.,. f. osshs'' t. Dateys T. Fit 'hos''
Charles nnthy, tic1rgo yon Itoten,
lctor Ilanlt Michael Evans
fahn Hullfvaut 1anlra E. Murray city odf.
s.H: Gardner. t:r Wf.r.H cd:hoIle,
4. G. u s.nR Thoalas e. Mart1n
!. t. cnl!erton. Peer Cunnlnydasn,
psrt =: Gfs.r5. jtsts ' A.nan,' ca!c,so p.
". n. >f..er, fct
.. Qntrs,
CIlcAGo. T.b. -, ,s7;.-This cts'iGts that ras
mcnt In Cook Couhty i'll, and fouuu him having
many symptoms Of The e4rly etaEca Of pulmonary con.
sumrioi!., III common lanauagc tho pilnsc of s It,
tick would be described chr"nc throat of no
long Rtandug ~ to hare pFogr ,.d downward and IL.
To,sed and desapHed thn bronchial rs. or Tho pas
faRet leading to the lunga. do not conattr httn, By
nay means healthy 'at, rnd have gr1ve fesEz TIA.
htrc'Eh and rtuler thereby his rstsel: danger more
M c'tring and biz 1l'al t'"nstry more Uncertain.
Very truly, l.slp UonnE. n. D.,
1leasdtncc, g! Wet Twelfth street.
sHEnyrr's 0TE1cr, a1arch 5.--TAs Hon. Jo.n l..
Hfr+rtriar GotfrHor vim SIR: would .espoct-
fully ret resent 10 fnnr lxcclrncy that. IN my a!n!ou
shele est good for tic sxertiIs Of E1ec.
In this count@ Under stntenes uf two year. in The
Fentten.!ary for the entozl nf funds from ht
3ste 1t en- nsnEloser ~ j. J. Meof.h a,,aeEs,aud .hat
tbs osinioh that, 1n the trsonerA pfe.ent state Of
hea1th. his confinement II the pcni:cnt!ary vouId
te a1most equira'cnt to hsa dchh. and this
the County Physician. Dr. lIcnrosin. Cullen II fcema,
Ia ncuraty eoususnps1ve, besides te hsn young wfo
and several youn9 chitEsn who aIe unable 10 d. any
ue in tne evtnt of the sentence Of tho Court being
for tho oatn.e Of rhei cacf was eonsts.ei. would
Iaa health and III feretF f.ny. sud nrgs thas they
hs eissn favorable consideration. H.sreotin,,y.
Enlhc1s AaE1w.
In addition 10 tssese who signed tho petition.
the following gentlemen caicd nnd maao per
konsl appeal s. II. Cn!loIn, O. l.. Mani,, q. 3.
Farvoll, 21ilas kahce. Thom.a us!p'n. William
MnrFf6nn EnnrrA = MHrah
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Dublin, June 3O.-The papers allude
to the victory of the American Team
in cOngratulatory terms.
The Freemans Journal says 1t looks
for revenge in the future.
The Express trust that the contest
will become annual, as they do much
to cement the friendship of the two
countries.
The Mail hopes the result will be n
better appreciation in the United
States of Irish character and aspira-
tions.
Dublin, June 30.-There was shoot
ing to-day at Hollymount for the
Spencer cup, free to all comers. Bruce,
Yale, Dakin, Gildersleeve, Ballard,
Coleman and Garfield, of the Amer
lean Team, and all members of the
Irish Team and shooting clubs took
a part in the contest, and resulted In
anothe- victory for the Americans.
o. c. Coleman won the cup, making
score of forty-seven out Of fifty, at
1000 yards. Gildersleeve and Yale
also won prizes during the days OF the
shooting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01
EEroRTrD ExPEEssIT ron rHE MORNING LrADER
MIG HIT REP Or It
California Democratic Con-
Vention.
Iowa Republicans meet in
council.
Railroad Collision in Mich
igan.
The Brooklyn Trouble.
English Papers on the Rifle
Match.
The Brooklyn Trouble.

New York, June 30.-The examina-
tion Of Joseph Loader, began this
morning. Robert Grannis testified that
Loader had told him there was some
truth in the statement he had made,
and good deal OF exaggeration, that
in regard to the kissing between
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, he was cor
rect. Nothing new was ELECTED In the
cross-examination owing to the alb
sence of witnesses. The case adjourned
till tomorrow.
Up to o'clock, nothing was received
from the Beech er-Tilton jury.
At 10 O'Clock the Court House was
locked, and the jury retired for the
night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH

EErOETED ExFEEsshT FoR THE MORNING LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

First lass RIGS always on hand, and will be
Turned out on Short Notice and at Reason able
FiGnros The p'trsps.e OF the Public is soitc-
Nea' lIs1Sr)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Washington, June 30.-The count
ing of the money in the Treasurer's of
flee will commence tonight. The
commission will consist of J. b. Blake,
formerly President of the National
Metropolitan Bank, and J. Z. Middle
ton, of the firm of Middleton & Co.,
and A. III. LEOPOLD, of the Freemans
Bank, and three or four chief clerks in
the Treasury Department.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Chicago, June 3O.-.A special from
st. Paul, Minnesota, says the First
Division of the st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad has just paid $4,000, judg-
ment and costs in the suit brought by
Geo. B. Warren for property taken by
the Railroad Company for its use
The suit has been in contest for several
years, and decision is looked upon as
important, rs test case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

San Francisco, June 3O.-Thc Dem
ocratic convention met yesterday and
adopted a platform. Thos. Findley,
VIM. Irwin, J. \. Johnson. c. 7. Ry-
land and p. A. Roach were placed in
nomination for Governor.
San Francisco, June 30..-The Dem
ocratic Congressional convention in
the Third District, this afternoon,
nominated J. X. Lutrell for Congress.
VIM. Irwin was nominated for Gov
ernor on the seventh ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

London. July $3.50 a. ma Ber-
lin dispatch to the Times says that n
German squadron will probably visit
the United States in '76, in return for
the visit of Admiral Worden's fleet.
The failures are announced Of Da-
costa, Raalte & Co. Liabilities, $780,
600, and KiIburn, Hershaw & Co.,
East India merchants and silk brokers.
The liabilities of the latter firm are
said to be two and a half million dol
lars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Des Moines, Iowa, June 30.-The
following are some of the points in the
platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention in this city to-day.
That the Republic is nation, one and
indissoluble, within which the Consti-
tutional rights of the States and peo-
pie to local self government must be
faithfully maintained, that gold and
silver are only reliable legal tenders,
and we favor gradual resumption of
specie payments. That we are opposed
to further grants of land to railways
or other corporations.
The following nominations were
made: Gov. Kirkwood, for Governor;
Newbold, for Lieut.. Governor; Judge
Adams, for Supreme Judge; Col. Aber-
nathy, for State Superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Detroit, Mich, June 3O.-By the col
iision of a passenger train on the
Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad. this
afternoon, fifteen emigrants were
more or less severely wounded. The
wounded were brought to this city.
Those who had no friends were placed
in the public hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Queenstown, June 3O.-The steamer
Batavia, which sailed to-day for Bos-
ton, had on board mutineers of the
schooner Jefferson. Borden is in GUS
tody of U. s. officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Brussels June 30.-The Senate passed
the bill already adopted by the House
of Representatives. making an Offer to
commit assassination a penal offensc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Baltimore, Md, June 3O.-This af-
ternoon. Major J. Lyle Clark, we'll
known citizen of Baltimore, was shot
while seated at the dinner table at the
st. Clair Hotel, by a young man ma
med Brewer, of Georgetown, D. c.,
who was arrested, and stated he was
driven to the act to avenge sisters
wrongs. Clark's wound was not fatal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-01

Memphis, Tenn, June 30.-An in
cendiary fire at Helena, Ark, this
morning, destroyed the Worlds news
paper and Job office, and Burnetts job
office with an entire block. Loss not
given.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

Carson, Feb. S.-By vote of II
to the Senate passed over the Gov
errors veto Senate bill constructing
a railroad from Battle Mountain to
Austin, distance of 90 miles, ask
ing a subsidy of 100000. Also
over veto, by 10 to 8, Senate bill rel
alive to mortgaging personal prop
erty. The Governors veto of the
bill, to-day, parting Elko and adding
to Eureka was sustained by 14to 10;
II being necessary to carry it over
the veto. Cassidy notices to recon-
slider. Twenty four members We're
present, and was the fullest House
since the Senatorial election.
The Assembly passed bill for the
relief of John NJ. Thacker, who paid
$4,000 for the arrest of murderers in
Humboldt. Notice was given for
reconsideration.
San Francisco, Feb. S. In the
Municipal Court this morning, Jo-
seph Casey pleaded guilty to forgery
of poll-taX receipts. Next Satur-
day is set for sentence.
The case of John j. Marks, late
Harbormaster, was continued to
March 4th.
The steamship, City of Picking is
now in dock at Hunters Point. An
examination shows that the rivets
combining plates are insecure, many
of them being loose and with their
heads broken Oft, owing, it is sup
posed, to strains in her passage.
Star of Belvidere Mining Com
pany was incorporated to-day, to
mine in Indian Mining District,
Humboldt county, Nevada. The
Directors are: B. F. Bovens, n. S.
Levan, s. n. Kelly. l.. l.. Alexander
and S. II. Hensen, with a capital
stock of S5,0OO,OOO.
Seattle, w. T., Feb. S.-This after
noon the jury in the case of young
Seibert, who killed his father on the
Snokomish River, in December last,
after being out two hours returned
verdict of not guilty.
Los Angeles, Feb. S. Engineers
are engaged in making the final To-
cation of the San Fernando tunnel.
The Railroad Company assert that it
is their intention to finish the road
as soon as possible.
In row which occurred in the
southern portion of the city at day
break yesterday morning, Amadeo
Aschuta stabbed Tiburcia Rubio in
the right breast The wound is be-
lieved to be fatal. Aschuta is in
custody,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
IBY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH L1sE.l

Palisade, New. Feb. Son Satur-
day moning Walter Merchant, who
was looking for an eagles nest on
the lofty cliffs above town, missed
his footing and fell distance of 200
feet, almost perpendicularly, his
body bounding from rock to rock.
He was picked up and conveyed to
town on a hand-car. 1t is impossi-
BILE to ascertain as yet the nature OF
his injuries. His right foot and ankle
are dislocated, the bone portruding
several inches. His escape is almost
miraculous.
Grave Creek, oregon, Feb. S.
Parties just in from quartz mines
on Rogue River, report great excite
ment there occasioned by recent de-
yelopments. Hank McNair q Co..
took out rock on the 9th instant near
the east wall of their claim in which
free gold and silver are plainly visl-
BILE. the richest rock yet taken out.
Excellent assays have been attained
and road is being built to Grave
Creek.
jacksonville, Oregon, Feb. S.-A
ledge of cinnabar has just been dis
covered about twenty miles north Of
here by Daniel Hodges. 1t has been
located about three miles, and named
after the discoverer.
Carson, Feb. S.-Senate.-Bills
were introduced for the protection of
sheep and goats; two for amendment
to the Revenue Act; to define the
time to commence civil actions, and
for legislative apportionment. The
latter makes changes as follows:
Storey county-four. Senators and
thirteen Assemblymen; Esmeralda-
one Senator and three Assembl yinen;
Churchill-one Senator and one As
semblyman; Eureka-two Senators
and four Assemblymen; White Pine
two Senators and four Assembly,
men.
Assembly.-Wren introduced a
bill amending the Act providing for
the formation of corporations. 1t al
lows a majority of stockholders to
remove trustees and other officers.
. Dow - bill regulating railroad
freights and fares.
Frank bill granting right Of
eminent (?) domain to persons taking
lands for the erection of buildings
for smelling purposes.
The private executions bill was
by the Governor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09

SOME OF THE SENATOR'S. The
new Indiana Senator, Mr.. Nc
Donald, is a graduate of the shoe
makers bench. He is we'll vouch-
ed for as square man." plenty of
horse sense, will of his own, and
sound notions about the currency.
That he should have carried the
day, in spite of these notions, in a
caucus of Indiana Democrats, is a
circumstance as surprising as it is
gratifying. Mr.. Wallace, the new
Senator from Pennsylvania, owes
his good fortune largely to services
rendered and experience acquired
in the Craftsmanship of the Demo
cratic State Committee. He may
turn out better than his reputation
we hope he will. Mr.. Bayard, OF
Delaware, goes back, as a matter OF
course; the little State is very well
suited with her Senator, thank you,
and doesn't care to make change
Mr.. Herman, who succeeds Mr..
FenteA, from New York, is new
Senator, of unusual quality and
promise; the leading Republican
journals Of his State vie with the
Democratic in saying handsome
things of him. In the two rather
important points of brains and
character, he is adj undoubted i'm
provement upon the slippery pol
itician whom he replaces. Mr.
Cockerell, of Missouri, who is t.
rattle round in Carl Sehurz's place
began life, we hear, as Methods
preacher. After serving an APP
premiership in bushwhacking, hi
entered the Confederate army
made an ,enviable reputation fol
bravery, and came out major
general. About his intellectual
qualifications, the less said til,
better.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09
THE FEELING.

fAustin Reveille, February 5th.l
Austin was glum last night after
reading the special dispatch to the
Reveille," concerning the veto OF
Governor Adams. The fact is, that
our people hardly expected such
action, and therefore were quite
unprepared for it. A hope, begot-
ten OF their anxiety, led our cit
liens to believe that the Governor
would approve the bill. People
outside can hardly imagine our
anxiety over this matter. For
years the people of Austin have
been waiting and waiting, eagerly
hoping that something would hap
pen to improve their town. Prop
ery has decreased until it now is
sold for a merely nominal sum.
Still that old feeling of faith in
better times, which is SO charac-
teristic of the old-time California
and Nevada pioneers, has kept
them here at the sacrifice of their
own interests. As new camps have
been opened, many of our most
active citizens have left us for q
more active business life, until now
only a handful, comparatively, are
left of the oldtimers. One great
company have made money here,
and will undoubtedly survive the
loss of a railroad for several years;
aside from that, the people here are
poor, barely making living.
With railroad, the little claims
that dot the mountains all about us
will be worth something; without
railroad they are good for nothing
but coyote caverns. 1t costs a
family at least twice as much to
live here as in Virginia, and wages
are no higher. Supplies of all
kinds are held at a figure that alb
solutely prohibits that thorough
prospecting which the camp needs,
more than anything else, to-day.
There is an end to human endur-
iance, and many of our best business
and working men are becoming
tired of this waiting, and freely
say, that if the railroad is defeated
they will abandon their interests
here, and seek a community which
is less remote from the great
business center.
If the Legislature at Carson
could only see the almost painful
anxiety with which the people Of
Lander county view this question,
and with what an eager longing
they now cling to the last hope
that is left them, we are sure that
they could not find it in their hearts
to kick the poor old county, which
now is down in the mud, but
which, heretofore, has occupied a
leading position in the history and
well-being of the State, and
which, if wisdom only prevails,
will yet be the second county of
Nevada,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09
PRO BONO PuBLiCO ~
lAlCNEAU & LILIES
lag South & street. Virginia.

We import direct from the largest houses in
San Francisco. and can sell cheaper than any
House in the State. The best Mexican Choc-
late and pure ground Spices always on hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09

Will Pass. = The people of
Austin are still hoping for relief at
the hands of the Legislature, not
understanding the Acting-Governor
fails to grant it. The " Reveille"
says letters and kilograms speak
words Of hope that the Railroad
bill will pass over the Governors
veto. We hope it may.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09

IMPROPER EXPREssIoNs.--L it
never be said that when man jumps
for joy "his delight knows no
bounds"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09

THEATRE. --Piper's Opera House
Troupe, with Katharine Rogers the
charming tragediene, at the Carson
Theatre. Legislators, attention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-02-09
STOLE n i!

6hN FRIDAY last, February 5th, 1875, un-
" der the preteXt of going to Dayton, a
bay Horse star in forehead, white on hind
feet, saddle marks on side, weight about $50
pounds. Said horse was taken by W. +. He'd
sell. Description: Hedsell is aged % years.
six feet high, weight 1870 pounds round
smooth face, dark eyes and hair, stands erect
A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
Of the horse, or information that will lead tie
the same. Address, J. F. ANGELL.
Silver City, New, Feb. s, 1875.