davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DISASTERS AT SEA.

The schooner Hannah f. Boxer, bound from
NewYork to Cork with cargo of 1872 barrels of refined
petroleum, was burned at on the night Of Aug 49,
Her crew succeeded In escaping In boat and, after
drifting helpessy about for AS hours, were picked mp on
Aug 20 by the fishing schooner j. w. Nickerson, which
was on her homeward voyage from the Newfoundland
banks They were landed at Dennis, Mass. The burned
vessel owned at Harwcb Mass, and registered 34s
tons burden
The schooner Charles Holt Capt DeOy, bound from
d. Co. TO Boston, Mass, with Of coal,
put into Norfolk arbOr Va In Distress the night OF
Aug IS having lost her dsay, foreigging and gal
ly split her fOresas, and lad everything movable
deck washed overheard. she reported that she
tered "a heavy north east gale ChincOeague Aug.
70 and "a survey of the vessel was held yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

RESOLUTION COMMENCING POLICE COMMISSIONER
SMITH LAID oyER-ACTION OF GEN. PORTER In
REGARD TO THE HARLEM FLATS.
At the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday George L. Babcock appointed City Bur
veyor petition from citizens in the upper portion OF
the city for increased supply OF water was laid over
Resolutions in regard TO the duties OF the Rapid Transit
Commissioners adopted and will be found In another
column. Alderman Blessing offered resolution that the
thanks and concentrations Of the Common Conncl DC
given TO Police Commissioner Gen. Vim. Smith for his
efforts to exrpate the corruption and increase tho
efficiency Of the Department Of Police Alderman SIMON
offered an amendment that the names Of Commits
soners VOors and Dsbeckcr be included but this was
lost and The resolution was lad over.
Alderman Guntzcr offered an ordinance prohibiting
the playing Of handorgans in the streets after 10 No.
which was referred. Resolutions offered by Alderman
Billings read stating that, as 1t was desirable that
the expenses Of the military force Of the city should DC
reduced Governor should be asked to reduce Ihe
infantry to two brgades, and make corresponding
changes in the other branches Of the militia THIS was
laid over. A communication from Gen. Ftz John
Porter in regard TO the water supply. Will De louhu
elsewhere. second communication from Gen. for' :
on the subject of the filing in of Harlem Flats was read
end laid over until Saturday. In 1t Gen. Porter says
that regard TO the ordinances for filing In the Harlem
Flats he had acted under The orders OF the oa T1s OF
i sea Tn 4 pror @Sda for S draining The proposals
were opened July. 49, and sent on July q IT,. to
Controller Green for approval. On Aug - the
Controller returned them without approval, and sent
copy of an opinion Of the Corporation Counsel saying
that for filing lots coud be maze unu
after the passage of ordinance by the Common Conn
ell On Aug "a Gen Porter replied to Controller Green
claiming right do he had done, As the proposals
were for draining although to properly drain some MI
ing in was necessary which had been done IN o,nep
cases. and Nov 81 1873 the Corporation C0nnsel gave
as his opinion that assessments could be made Tor sch
work The communication asks that the work he done
by day instead of by contract, as the Department
coud supervise the labor Cen Porter sal that he
had asked the Controller II he still persisted In MS npo
sitiOn had received answer The next meeting OF
the Board will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
ATTEMPT TO sTARyE A WIFE TO DEATH

1t is said that Philip Cook, carpenter in
Boonton, n. j. Las lived for a long time unhappy
terms with his wife, He IL alleged to have locked her
upper Of lis house and kept her confined for
three weeks without giving her sufficient food. Cook has
three children, and the sudden disappearance of the
mother led several neighbors to inquire about The
children told them that their mother kept locked up
in by their father. When Cook Intercepted
he said that his wife sick This did satisfy some
Of them, so Thursday evening OF last week about
20 citizens forced their way into Cooks house.
and found Mrs Cook lying inscnsible
condition a bare floor. They removed her to an ad.
Joining room, and sent for PHYSICIAN but yet has
tanned 0f her recovery. She has been unable 10 make
clear statement Of the brutal treatment she has received
Cook has been arrested and committed the County
Jail without ball. TO await the recovery death Of his
wife II IL charged that Cook was starving his wife
death in order To marry woman with whom he was
living on terms of improper intimacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
NEW LUTHERAN HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

What was formerly known as the State
Street Congregational Church in Brooklyn formally
taken possession OF last night by the congregation Of the
st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Congregation. Tie
building IL situated In Safest between oyt and Smith
sts and was vacated time since, when the two
curches-saie street and Elm Plaee-united under the
title Of the Union Congregational Church. The building
has been leased by the Lutheran Congregation and last
night it opened under their auspices Tonight
the Rev. j. Dycn Burre will be installed as PASTOR
and ON next Sunday the first regular preaching service
will he held. The services last evening opened by
prayer by the Rev DR. Duryea OF the Classon Avennc
Preslyteiian Church Nearer my God, TO Thee" was
then sung; alter which the Rev. DR.. Joseph wd pastor
Of tho Union Congregational Church. was introduced
He made brief address, and followed by the Rev.
Dr. Duryea. who said he glad ~ church flourish
ing Ia the middle lie exhorted the people ~
assist their pastor, not with money and speech, at
least with the encouragement Of their presence In the
house Of worship.
Tonight the Installation services will he conducted by
the Rev W ID. srong DID, President OF the Evangelical
Lutheran synod Of Eew-York and EewJersey, and the
Rev. A. 4. Wedekind. ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
INEQUALITIES OF TAXATION.

CONFERENCE OF THE STATE AND CITY AssEssORs-
ARGUMENTS FOR MORE EQUAL DISTRIBUTION
or TAXATION.
The New-YOrk State Assessors, John S. FOw-
lcr James A. Briggs and Sterling G. Hadley, made IN
official visit the Tax Commissioners office yesterday
morning. They received by Commissioners An
drews Wheeler and Hayward who laid before them the
details OF official figures connected with the valuations OF
personal property for several past Wilson
O. Hunt was present by invitation, and, with the Tax
Commissioners, urged more equal distribution OF the
burden Of taxation upon the city.
The ate Assessors shown the valuations Of prop
ery in the different wards in this cy, the changes made
BY the Commissioners in fixing assessed values. and the
facts on which final action taken. The Assessors
examined each closely, and the Tax Commissioners
kept busy with questions and explanations az to
values Of real estate, the depreciation in certain
sections, the difference in the figures claimed
by the owners and allowed by the local as
SCISSORS and other details growing out Of the fucu
atoms In values caused by the financial troubles
o. the past five years 1t claimed by the Commits
foners that least 900 Of the total valuations
should be- taken from the City Of New York and distrb
state tax Mr. Andrews stated that this city had always
borne heavy burden OF taxation and was entitled
to relief The item OF State taxes paid by the city on I'M
funded although il was evident that under better sys-
dealt with it was q loss which had Injured
10 the benefit Of the State; nevertheless 1t had been
sitenton TO figures reported from other counties
heretofore published TIE TRIBUNE and urged that the
Tie owners Of property as those in this city.
After o frank Interchange OF views on tax matters
generally the spts s n @s %n as
70 the ON the zeal and estates OF TINS
city and county TO be used at the nppr";cnng meeting
telnber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE PEACH TRADE.

SHIPMENT OF PEACHES TO EUROPE.
The PERFECT FRUT-HOUsg IDEA ADAPTED TO
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2G.-The steamship ONO,
which sailed for Liverpool to-day, has 24OO crates
Of Delaware peaches in her cargo. Tho steerage OF
the slip has been turned into refrigerator, hned
with ice, and provided with fans for Keeping up
constant current of cold air. This being the irst
venture of the kind, its result is looked forward to
with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
POLICE MOTIFS.

John Osborne, ago IL years OF NO. vi Elghth.
ave len rom the rocks Yesterday Afternoon between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth sts sixhave and was - seri
ously Injured he had N = 2. 70 the Roosevelt Hospital
Flora Mamie. ace years Of No. ~ Snfolk-st.,
was yesterday afternoon by car No "a q hs
at lire and severely injured mas
she died shortly after Edward HILL the driver was arrested
Edward Higgins, laborer, Of Laight.st;, near
Grcenhich who at work yesterday afternoon .. r,er 70
al North River was severely injured BY plate OF gass m
ng upon him He was TO the Relief Hospital IN Cham
beers at.
lanes Murpbv. nee 10 years Of No. 1913 Morgan.
at Jersey CITY had badly crushed yeerny nornn4
By BENG caught between the bridge a. the ''ees
Ferry NewYOrk He was sent VI sno NO
lief Hospital In Chamberyst.
bartholomew McShore, age II years. OF No 500
head last evening
by derrick which f upon aim while he was stss % We
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
An unknown woman was found drowned IN tho
Fast liver at Pier No So Yesterday morning She was ano
1--WE tall had dark and dressed In
plaid green plaid skirt white stockings no Ahoe@
The body sent 10 the M0f2ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Works,

ESGINEbhs OFFICE, Aug. II, 1870
hereby certify that have been for tie past 10 years.
and still am, engineer In charge Of the line Of the CrOtOn
Aquedact, CrOtOn Dam 10 the reservoirs In the City
Of NeWYork; that the entire line IL carefully watched
ana patroled daily, and that am constantly going
in person, and with adequate force men, making
repairs OF drains, culver,s, protection walls, cmbank-
nent and all details necessary for the protection of the
WORK tnat the aqueduot is in good condition
during any previous year that have been in char.c
BESJAdIN 3. CuUhCU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION
President Norris OF the KING County Charity

Commissioners applied TO City Judge McCue in Brooklyn
yesterday for subpenas TO compel the attendance Of wit
to-day the Commissioners investigation Of the
complaints Of recently discharged patients who aver
that they brutaly treated by the Of the
County Hospital at Flatbush Judge McCue denied tho
application the ground that the Commissioners
not empowered by law 10 send for persons and papers
Notices were subsequently sent by Dr. Norris requesting
Detective Charles IT. Frost, Mrs Maria Pennington aud
Mrs Graham 10 appear before the Commissioners us
witnesses. al Flatbush, nj / a. III. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
POLICE TRIALS.

OFFICERS TRIED ON CHARGES PREFERRED BY ClTI-
zENs-CAPT. ULLMAN ACCUSED OF NEGLECT OF
DUTY.
About 20 cases of charges brought against
police officers by citizens heard before Commits
soners Nstse and yoorls yesterday afternoon Officer
Michael Sullivan OF the Tbirty-third Precinct
eusd having disturbed the family Of Robert sauvan,
residing Groveave. Northumberland sixtythird
IT., between Second and Third-ayes., on July 90 He
forced his way into the house under petense OF having
search warrant and abused Mr.. and Mrs Sauvan when
hy refused to allow him 10 through the house. The
,estmony showed that Sullivan was intoxicated, and the
ncer put The plea that he visited the house to find
IA wife. who, he believed, sheltered by Mr.. and Mrs
bauvan At the request OF the officer who said that he
had witnesses to produce his favor, the ad
louTned until Saturday.
Officer William Kehoe Of the Fourth Precinct
charged by william Miller, painter, with throwing him
on scaod which be was painting awning at Water
and Catherine sts clubbing him, and then aresng him
without lust provocaton. The testimony showed that
Miller and another man were working on q scanold
formed Of two step ladders and shutter, one Of the
ladders being the sidewalk and the other beyond the
curb. Tho men were painting al awning when kehoe
told them that they would have TO remove the scafod
ng Tue painters said that their work would be finished
soon; but Kehoe said that II the scaiold was not
moved by the time he returned he should arrest them
After few Keboe returned and finding that the
for The occuton pushed away Of the stepladdcrs
causing the pantrs TO fail several feet 10 TO sidewalk
Wien the painters " their feet kehOe dubbed
Miller arrested hin and took him 10 the Police Station
and aiterward court where Miller discharged.
Kehoe said defense that Miller violating the city
ordinance that he, Keboe, accidently pushed the step
sI Tos u synd that S he did not eaS a s un %
tie latter had struck him with the paint brush. Tho
eomplnants statement was confirmed by several Wit
Desssa
on tie charge Of neglect vi duty permitting
gamb house to exist nj No. 105 Bo@1ry On aud be-
fore june 30 Patrdlmsn Mcnamara OF thc Fourteenth
detailed to visit No. 1o5 Bowcry TO ascertain II
rambling carried at that address He found that
sue was the case and raid made the PREMISES
resulting in the arrest OF Jones ami Rogers, VINO conf
dncted the house. He, however, knew nothing Of any
rambling operations that place previous 10 June 80
Ibis the only witness for the prosecution. Capt
Ullman in his behalf testified that On April 20 lie
found that gambling WAS going On at No. los Bowcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
ELEVATED PORTIONS OF THE CITY DEPRIVED OF
WATER.

On Wednesday morning the highservice en-
CINE at High Bridge, which pumps the wafer to supply
Murray Hill, Yorkvle, Carmansvile, and the vicinity,
broke down, and Gen. FtzJobn Porter OF the Depart
inent of Public Works stated that 1t might not he
paired for days Yesterday morning the small
gne ut place also broke down, leaving the dis
ticts referred 10 without Three engineers
immediately sent up 10 make pairs IL found that
tue shaiting and pipe leading to the tank had given
way but it was thought that the damage could be
paired in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

Albert L. Dodge Of No. TOO Broadway. at the time OF MS
suspension, Aug 9, was filed yesterday by inc o ns
sgnee Alvin Burt. The assets are stated 40 "
with in addition. claims amounting to $l7os3 ".
cfssed as bad and $6d7 20 called SoaD.n fas
the LARGEST amounts are g. W Faber "a $50 GS j. D.
4 J. M Williams Of Boston, 1919; Ives, Beecher Co'
Az OF: John ChamberlIn - 400; Charles f. Trott,
1897 10; Anthony Oeehs 3,3s3 o.? There are %
other creditors Mr. Burt aso fled his bond Tor FioVVV
with A Kouutze and A. L. Ashnan a. surctes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
A urGHwAYMAN SHOT AT JAMAICA, IL.

About midnight on Wednesday, Constable
Abraham Hamer of Jamaica, l.. L., going homeward
from Newtown along the road which in many places Ia
shaded tbcky with trees. Reaching place where the
road is and bordered by hogs on either SIDE lie
was driving slowly. when his horse suddenly started
and be saw man at his head holding the chcck-rein
Hamer drew his pistol and fred at the man. who at once
dropped to the ground with groan. Hamer Immediately
dismounted and found that the man was apparently
dead He then heard whistle to the nOrthward which
was Immediately answered by one from the southwark
After waiting for time, he cautiously got into the
wagon and drove bomewaid.
AT Jamaica Uamer awoSe the Coroner, and the two
went back to the body, which had been left
where IL fell but 10 body found. Nothing was
found AT the spot except blood the ground At
daylight yesterday the search was renewed by party OF
men but no trace any c0Tpse could be discovered 1t
probably had been removed by confcderates. Oniccr
iianer has 10 doubt that he killed the and he
grcfs that he did put fe body In the wagon when
hc left the scene Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

and with q number Of officers, he made raid on tho
place. arrested the proprietor and seized all the gam,
Bling Implements The proprietor was then heia 10 pat
and June 80 no gambling had taken place on those prem
He had visited the house several times and on ecn
occasion had found the furniture piled up In the center
of the room and the place abandoned Patrick Ryan, an
oyster dealer at No 1O5 Bowery testified that no gam
June 25 Other witnesses corrobonted Capt uilnan as
the nonoccupancy OF the place by gambrrs curing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
FAILURES OF MERCHANTS.

The failure of Juan c. De Mier, commission
merchant, at No II wiliam-st announced yester-
day. The amount Of bis liabilities ud not DO ascer-
tanned, but 1t reported that he interested to
great extent in real estate and had made heavy ad
vances 10 a firearms manufaotory ct Trenton, N. j.,
which had resulted unfav0rably
The statement showing tho assets and liabilities OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

Everett Houso-11ie Hon. Schuyler Coliax o. Sout ~
pend Ind Fi0h Avenue HofeSenstOr ChareA W. Joncs o
fiorids Jay Knox Controller Of TIE cuarsnoy Hs
Senator Daniel r. Wood Of syracuse Gen. L. r. MAeI n
bama lieut. H. q. Knight Of Massschnsetts e a.,
Dr n Conrad Of philadelphia Lieutenant Comm silAs
~ Terry limited ststes NAVY and T. H. blackstone Prcsi
dent OF lie chicago and Alton Hallway Company AsTcgoI
fan HO,I-Sate Senator W. r. Dickinson or Bangor ~
Brepoon House-eorgo ". Pullman OF CHICAGO "Inoy ~
HOTEL. H. Mcvickcr of Chicago and Capt " Urn
burn of SCHENECTADY and W. IL Branner OF st Iona
Abe,aarls Hoet-Iieut H. N. Ackey, Uhtoa saeS NA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

SUPPOSED MUTTNY On BOARD TIE KICHMUND'
The four prisoners brought to this city from
Asplnwall by the Pacific Mail steamship Acapulco were
transferred yesterday to the receiving ship Vermont at
the Brooklyn Navy Their names are John Sessions,
seaman; Thomas Miles, ordinary seaman Thomas
Cogan, landsman. and George A. Beck marine. They
were courtnaI tialed board the Government steam
ship Richmond which cruising In the Pacific Dee IN,
and were transferred Panama under charge Of Lieut..
Ackey with instructions to bring them home for con-
finement. In the absence OF ViceAdmira Rowan. who
4, i'm command Of the Brooklyn NayyYald and owing to
the fact that the apers IN the ut present In The
hands OF the Secretary OF the Navy Mt Washington 1t
not known definitely what the nature OF their OfeDse
was although 1t supposed to have been mutnous con,
duct at II is expected that the proceedings ana
sentence OF the martial will DO promulgated i'll the
cnurse uf a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE STEAMBOAT COLLISION INVESTIGATION.

The local Board of Steamboat Inspectors yes
terday resumed but did complete the investigation
Of the Mortified and Twilight collision John j. Silva,
the first witness called testified that lie acted as wheels
man OF the Mortified at the time Of tic accident The
Mortified kept steering to the eastward and the Twi-
light followed her; finally the Northfclds wheel was put
to starboard and the Twilight followed, crossed the
Northcds bow and in doing struck against her, and
the port after-rail Of the Twilight was broken The
Mortified led ali the way down. and might have run into
the Long Island shore If she had continued to bear to the
eastward.
James Kerrigan passenger on the Northfeld tesri-
fed that he first the Twilight two lengths aso m,
and little to tho lar5oard Soon she alongside
the starboard quarter and crowded the Mortified all the
way to Robbins Reef every time the Mortified star
boarded her helm the Twilight did the same. Witness
through the gsngway the engineer OF the Twilight
"tlping" his engine-that IL. fastening the stroke Of
the beam j. Mllbur and Francis j. Kane, passengers
on the Norhied, gave similar testimony. The latter
said that at of the collision the NOrthnclis en-
cnes were stopped altoeethcr the Tvilighs ndder
To starhoard her stern abreast OF the after ganeway
Of the Northeld The Twilight had TO hani from half
10 one point south after the collision TO get on her course
The inv est CATION will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Reduced Price.

We insert ten-ine advertisement once in the entire
list catalogued below for nnetypine dollars This is
reduction Of fifty eight dollars and twenty-five cents from
the rates as printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
TIE TILTON-BEECHER SUIT.

sTATEMTNT OF TIE INTENTIONS OF MIR. TILIONS
COUNsEI--MR. sHEARMAN EXPECTED HOME Mkt
MONTH.
In the suit of Theodore Tilton against the
Rev Henry Ward Beccher, has been already stated
note OF issue fled Wednesday last in the Brook
lyn City Court Notice OF trial served on Shcarinan
Stirling Mr. Beechers counsel about three weeks ago.
No other action will probably be taken In the ease before
1t called the September Term Of the Court Is
said that Morris Pearsa the plaintiffs counsel Will
underworld prosecute the to Judgment
Thomas q. Sherman is expected home from Europe
the early part OF September in time to participate in
the trial should IL proceed So far Mr. Beecbers counsel
have paid no attention the notice them by Morris
& Pearsa but awaiting the action Of the Court i'll
appointing day for hearing Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

short "Whv hero I've ben Juggling water eli the
morning for DR.. Cs wife TO wash with. and what dya
s'pOse rot for tp "Why, suppose abOnt ten cepts
ahswered Mr. - "Ten cenisI Che told me the doe.
tor would mil n tooth for me some time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

whats the matter, Uncle Jerryf' said
Mr. = as old jeremiah X. was passing by, growing
most hlrously Matter !" said the old man, stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Announcements !
BURNETr's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

LUNpBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the
toilet and bath eguI for Coognsor Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
Leaving the actual expenditures for construc-
tiops Tor waler supply since Jan 1850. sSS 2,400

And the total expenditure beDning $23sJ2622 o.
Tue ucAc.l tdUlr s.dtiDtn shows the carry IcNc-
nue. derived the city from Croton water since s intro
ductiOn amounting in the aggregate to S253O6l6s 81.
or within r3jl64J3 53 of the entire expenditure Oh tie
works This il Irrespective Of the benefits which the
city receives in its control and distribution OF large
supply II pure and wholesome and the supply to
iis many pubic buildings and institutions, from which
revenue ID received. Very respectfully,
FITZ JOHN PORTER, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

A n
norders or we nam
tOfv w
chnrncte
event. quote u price p
ru.r,sT ahouts
We snyt those Of
"n r
sliOmk known q
rhnvin =our Of It's rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

A LARGE MILL-OwSER
once hs hand machinery that many said
he would lose II. The prompt use OF DALEfs Mnh fAn
his and saved his hand ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
HOME NEWS.
rHxpxoxETER, YESTERDAY. AT HupNurs IN
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

g. u. 81. Neon. 72'. So NJ 7s' Mdp,shs Co.,
Highest during the day. 49, I1wesI p
Ayeraxs 68isp. ksus day, 1874, 65f'