davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

u Chambermai and wat"ss by one uly eoin
n,ent country preferred object best city rirr
spces Gail NJ. T. PAIsONAGE Spresent einpioyerD ~
Fleelst, brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Doaro dno Rooms.
Below Foarteensh-st.

OTH-ST., No. 81 WEST.-Large and Small
~ ROOMS TO LET witi BOAfD; lonse e9ntlus All
naoeru transient par sioS accommodated
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Gitnit!ons UlnIso--fcndles.

r AUNDRESS.-A respectable woman wants
L, 90 nat 1y the brst-cass auGdress; under
stands Of nDery hung VIII ia washing az oiDe
70 fosen. "a last 25th st
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
nAvUJON HOUSE, RIVERSIDE, ~. j.

ten Philadelphia ON rai oah 10
hoIy traiusi coolsst house IN the stat. large V'va,
..sea.ri heating Address n T. isEAD NV.
AIDE n J. Also furpshea cottage TO rent or the w
monthly.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

T AUNDRESS.-A Protestant woman as trst-
las laundress Country preferred expert at her busi
IN an s branches beat eiy rot renee z2S East 18th s
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Che CURT.
nlusiral Jnstrume'lIs.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
~ Uprghl RENT SELL CHEAP. sales e.sy monthly
payments. Gail al NJ. NJ. MLRRELLS No UnSon-sqlare
(No. los FourJnave)
BRAUTIGAMis Upnght and Square
IA. PIANOS sss1ond 10 prces ;nVierate Con
anty hand large assortn-nt Of Secol1 hand Pianos
from best uaA.ra aad secondhand Pianos " TENT
WzIeruo,us No - Union square
I IGIITE & ERNST, old house If Lighte d
/ Bradbury. ancr their slenrid PIANO FOkrkS az low
pnces easy monthly payments. at IL Eass l4ssI Also
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-25
Ser Nprpffrtl
seraassssebes bon
@rid u. Scatter,
Ct. 6loub, Winn.,

80 ~~SSS~s~t i~~S''''SSt
esl4siat iebex DosnerHas, aub ssitet iaIrIid5 in
ossaxste)a )abLua0 $500.
6ss wesissr ale NOnate iuirb tem absne'
a,eut auSeHsMmen.
6sa 1beuaextea, bic bic 3ei:un0 nidk aud
brSAti6 stteNeIen, pirb amsenc:Hmea, oat fe
baS XSoanement fertjulssen soanfden.
Die SesAbjdumun9, ober Herssiserun9 BET
HbkeIxaa Der seitunS bon BEN Voitan,fe, ipobiu
Meltl6e teerbsrt psrben ii, .io!pie bic Inter
ieissa btr Na3eise an bic Serausssber bon Der
elsa tattfabsnSeu crtsberdnberuns, uno Der
0naabs ~ usuen sSobnortS entbinSet niat BON
oesDaAtlsas seSosasu aSoansmsntsSetrases-
Mm5etNen
bslAs Stxe Nem.-:n.a ,ur Anfnabme eiaeeeen,
OsSeen 70 tasse ei1seradt uae betsSast, y" re
atttatut wsrb.a.
HRieisea perhsR Az ben Se!uobwlid'en
vre;{ex e;aserldt, ndmIid 10 0trt PEI S.esier'
aeiie. fur bic erHe Ginri;!Ira une 9tntS tur
k>e isIaSnbe. Bur Nn.siaen. bic Idn9trt 3sif
ksk.s tie;teu. piro eia be6tutsnber aSaas er-
iaatt.
BIZ S..ausses.r fns ia Sei't eiasr seu.
elabisen NusSall
otessr uus sefAmadpsaer eettern,
W0e oa3eI itne Iie I'm Sta"ees
Drrdlcaen cQer Ayt
IL eeatfAer xns enslifber epradbe
auf's S4nsuFe. Sd5n!te uno Wiaisite
3u litfsr,s
ssA en,pfetleu ii4 5u ssusi9sea Auftrdssu.
@ebSudt psrSta:
9etterteate,
SeiA4ftstsrten.
0ireulare,
8laMee,
~. =. asf :s.;sfe Hsti,.
Deesnsnssa uab Sslser ssrefiss H'sn:
8rid T. Qaiiet,
8. 9. @o7,
ct. 0louo, W(tuia. /.
&. 9. &ilmau,
=, n y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-15
Black and Colored Silks
John ROemer'S

Dry Goods, Carpet and Wall Paper En-
porium. Nos. 20ls and 2J2l Main street.
aug29
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-15
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Wall Paper, &C., &C.,
save Money

Will have to make their purchases rs
early as possible. Although silks have
advanced Is per cent. we Will continue 10
sell all of our
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-15

YoKTUSE H IT. EyEai Aaars
- LIZ buys II. Sold ~ Ass .El
CO, WALkk En-. erir' r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-15
DIED.

-LAUCHLlN-On Monday evening,
SARAH wifs OF William Lauchlin, jr.,
In her Goth year.
Funeral from No. 2OS Sixteenth street,
this "Wednesday afternoon at } O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-15

Without-now referring TO other in
stances. we are constrained TO declare
that the action OF the Returning Board,
AHpIN OUR OPINION ILLEGAL; and that
THIS ARBITRARY, UNJUST AND ILLEGAL
ACTION ALONE PREVENTED THE
RETURN By THE BOARD OF A
MAJORITY OF CONSERVATIVE
MEMBERS OF THE LOWER
HOUSE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

have left the reservation except the Chief, Cochise.
 Tucson, April Ex-Governor Stafford tele- graphed General Kautz for permission to lead 200 San Carlos Indians against the Chir- icahuas. The General replied that Major Brayton would go to San Carlos and enlist all the Apache scouts necessary, and that he would be in Tucson in person in ten days.
 Governor Saford sent letter yesterday by special Messenger to General Mariscal, commanding the Mexican forces in Sonora, asking him to use his forces in preventing the Indians from taking refuge in that State. There are 4,00O Apaches at San Car los that can be used against the 900 Chirica- huas, and the intention is to so punish them so as to prevent their breaking out again.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
School Tax Election.

WHEREAS, h appearing to the Board of Trustees o School District No l. in the county of Yavspai Arsous Territory that the Territorial and county money to which the said district is entitled s insufficient psy for keep ing schoo open in said district for period of moro thar three months in each and erect suitable buildn for keeping the ssms and that the additional of e6O is necessary therefor,
 And wksreas h the judgment of said board 1t is deemed advisable that direct tax be levied upos the taxable property of said district keen said school opsu fa longer period than the ordinary funds will allow and to build suitable buidngs therefor and that ths question of levyng tax bs submitted the vots ol the districi
 THEREFORE. Notice s hereby given that an election will be held in School District No l. in Yavapa county Ari.ona Territory, On Saturday, the 9th day.of Nay 1876 st the oce sf the Probate Jsdgs of said county between the hours of c m and suodowu sad day for the purpss Of submAg the eleefo of sad schoo district whether direct shan be levied upou the tax able reoperty within ssid schcs district for the keeping school open in such district end building ssisabe hn ings for the same. above sst firth. The amount of mosey proposed 10 be rAised hereS6v eng e 0Q Bsl. lots shall read Tax. Yes Tax, No and aso state the name of person for snd for eoecss
 R II. BCRMISTER,
 WI. q. BUFFCu, April 4. le76. rr.ssssa
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
SH RIFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of execution ssusd of the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis ,ric in and for the county of Yavapa in the Territory Arizona tested the 25th day of August A. D. ls73 in the of N l.. GriRn against Geo. E. Berry and to directed and delivered have levied and taken ali the right title and interest of the said Geo. E. Berry the following property to wt The Ranche known the Quartz Mountain Mill Site, contaiung hundred and sixty Q6O) of land, bounded follows Commenc- ing monument forty yards 40 due north of the old mill and running eighty rods (0 thence hun dred and sixty rods 60) south thence hunred and sixty Q60) rods west thence hundred and sixty rods 60) north thence eighty rods s0 east to the place of beginning. Situate about II miles from Prescott souih p Yavapa county, Territory of Arizona together with all the tenements and improvements thereon; which will expose for sale at public vendue tho law directs Ghursday the 18th day of March, A. D. 1876. at II o'clock n the forenoon the Coat House in Prescott in
 ED r. BOWERS
 Sheriff of Yavspai County
 Prescott Feb 24 1876 f25t3
 The sale pursuant to the above notice is postponed til Monday the 27h day of March, at the hour and place. ED. F. BOWERS, Sheriff
 The sale pursuant 10 the above notice s postponed til Saturday, the 9th day of April 1876 the hour and place. ED. F. BOWERS. Sheriff The sale pursuant to the above notice is postponed til Saturday the 18th day of April ls76 the hour and place. ED. F. BOWERS, Sherin.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
ExAGGERATION.

It has been settled purpose with us, in all our newspaper experience, to keep within the bounds of truth, believing that all proper interests are better subserved by such a course than by exsggeration. In this con- nection We may remark that we are aware of having displeased few patrons by adhering to this rule. Parties have said, "pile it on thick, no one here will blame you even if a few are disappointed by it." Our answer has been that notwithstanding our connec- with the newspaper business, We hope We have some conscience left, and should blame ourself, quarrel we should more regret than though multitude had been offended by telling the truth. Correspondents, some- times, under excitement at mining develop ments, over estimate the facts, and in that way we are made to publish prospects that are never realized, but have always advised to keep within the truth as a matter of policy as we'll as principle. The truth is good enough, and if we can succeed in laying the facts as they exist, without exag- geration, before the people of other countries, we feel assured that quite enough people, such as bring no means to begin with, will come to Arizona. The Ter ritory needs more people with money to pay laborers for developing the mines. There are thousands of mines awaiting development that money would make valuable, and there is enough muscle waiting to be employed to do the work, and as more is wanted it will be sure to come without much urging.
 The San Diego Union remarking upon the same subject very truthfully says, "the habit of exaggeration indulged in by many of our newspapers has been only harmful; the truth is surely attractive enough, without adding to the picture, in describing our sec tion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

"THE AMEMcAs YoUNa FOLKS" jour- nal for the amusement and instruction of boys and girls, is published monthly, at To- peka, Kansas, by J. K. Hudson, at 30 cents year. Our arrangements with the pub- hshcr are such that every new cash subscri- Der to the MINER who desires the Young Folks" either for his own or other peoples children, can have it sent free to any ad- dress he may wish by simply saying so. Having distributed some sixteen copies of this paper each month for several months past among the school children gratis, it is pretty we'll known and appreciated by them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

MUsT ENLAReE.-We find our press facil- ities entirely inadequate to the demands of our patrons for a larger paper than the MINER in its present form. We are using every inch of space that the bed of our press affords, in view of which fact we are now in correspondence with parties East, and intend during the Summer to put in cylinder press of sufficient capacity to print paper twice the present size. Until we can make these arrangements we crave the indulgence of subscribers and advertisers who have right in view of the growing importance of the country, to expect us to keep pace with its demands.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

The Sentinel says the steamer Newborn was due at the mouth of the river Saturay, the sth, and the connecting steamer at Yuma on the 18th.
 Dr. P. Won Oelzen, somewhat notorious in Prescott, passed Yuma on the 4th, bound for San Francisco.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

MIL .oE THE SILVER KINe.-Miller's teams have gone to the end Of the R. R. to transport the machinery. some 30 tons, for building mill at fie Silver King mine, ir tue Pinal mountains. Mir. c. D. Morrison, the proprietor of the mill. expects to have 1t running within ninety days, and wants to contract with some one to deliver ten tons of ore daily from the mine to the mill
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

THERE'S nothing mean about the Sultan of Turkey. His servants at the palace number $500; the kitchen employing 800, the stables 4OO, the menageric 200, and others accord fngly. The gentleman's wives number 1,2o0.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
Pasturage for Bucks.

2. RoCHON, having determined to remain here until Fall with his band of fine Marino Bucks is prepared
 ranch bucks with his for other pares the rate of 75 cents month in lots of and upwards and el per month in lots of less thaa His herd being perfectly healthy sheep will be received that has any sign sf disease. Enquire at Carpenters Corral Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

NEW PATENrs.-Through Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents S. F., we receive the follow ing advance list of U. s. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: R. Philip and Louise Philip, Sacramento, Cal. sewing cases E. Moreau, s. F., (reissue), sewing machine
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
Notice.

All persons having professional business with me dur ing absence will please call Murat Msserson Esq attorney at law. who will attend 10 the once ir Oface Row. JOHN HOWARD
 Preecatt April II, 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
N O. g. An Ordinance Relating to Village Taxes and Licenses.

Be tt ordained by ne kcy,r aad Council ef hs Village of Prescou. Arisond
 Section l. shall be levied upon all taxable prep erty in the Village of Prescott and that the rate of taxa ton shall be- for the year ls16 fixed at half CD o per cen said rate being made upon the basis of the amount of value Of assessed property in said Village taken yon the cousy roll for the year s1 said shall be due and payable before the 10th day of June 1876 and be declared delinquent the 10th day of July 1876.
 Sec. 2. All business doing business within the corporate limits of the Village of Prescott and paying county license tax quarterly therefor who have not been mentioned and specified in Ordinance Nc S. relating to censes shall be required to pay quarterly, for the use and benefit of the said Village of Prescott according to the business done by them. to be determined by the Marshal who is sx-oco Assessor and Collector his deputy in the following ratio. viz;
 rirst Clsss to pay quarterly the sum of ----eSo0o Second Class " 22-JO Third Ciass {" a ....-- l500 Fourth Class - 600 And dollar added to the amount of each license fees for collection by said Marshal or bis deputy.
 Sec 3. This Ordinance shall be published three times in the ARIZONA MINER. GEO. D. KENDALL, Attest: JAS c. OTIS, Recorder. Mayor.
 spl4t3
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
Q. s. INTERNAL REVENUE,
 Special Taxes. May lst 1876 to April 3Oth, 1877.

The revised statutes of the United States sectisns 3s 3se and 9, require every person engaged in any business, avOcation employment which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX. TO PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTAB- BASEMENT OR PLACE OF BUSINESS a STAMP dsnotng the payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax year beginning May l. le76 before commencing or continuing business alter April % 1876. The taxes embraced within the provisions of the law above quoted are the following, viz
 hoctinefs SSO co Dealers, whole sale liquor uor-.-.---.-----.-.. 10000 Dealers in malt liquors wholesale. 50O0 Dealers in malt liquors, retail. .-.....-.... 1000 Deslers in leaf tobacco. o..-..--.-.-........ 25 % Retail dealers in leaf tobacco cco..-.--........ 5000 And sales Sl 900, fifty cents for every
 dollar in excess of sl, 900.
 Dealers in manufactured tobacco. ..--...... 500 Manufacturers of stills. s..-..-.-.-.-.---...... 5000 And for each still manufactured. -...-.... NOO And for each worm manufactured. ............. 2000 Manufacturers of tobacco. o.....-....-...-..... 1000 Manufacturers of cigars ars----.---.---.-.-.-.- 1000 Peddsrs of tobacco first class fmore than horse) 5000 Peddlers of tobacco second class 1.-two horses) 25O0 Peddleu of tobacco, third class Gone horse) l5oO Pedder tobacco 4th class (ou foot pub couvey 1000 Brewers of less than 800 barrels. ..--.-....-. 5000 Brewers of 5U0 barrels more...-.-.-.-..-. 10000 Any person. liable. who shall fail comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject penalties Persons firms liable pay of the special taxes named above must apply to THOMAS CORDS, Collec- tor of Internal Revenue. at Prescott and pay and the special tax stamp stamps they need prior to May l, le76, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
 D. D. PRATT.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. oiaee sf Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., febru
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
PRINTED BLANKa Location of .MininS Claims,
FOR SALE AT THE MINER OFFlCf.

No PrusPecsor or Miner should 70 into the eeu,,r wfsss s1ppynf shess very handy ssd ecsrect ready
 made posces-
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14


 Mir. J. 0. Udell, of Mineral Park, has written us a very vindictive letter with reference to some statements from our Mineral Park correspondent as published in the MINER, of March 31st, to the effect that ''there was not even suspicious cir stance connected with the parties whom MT. Udell had arrested for stealing his sad dle, etc" as related by our correspondent. Of course we cannot know the facts at this distance, and must rely upon such sources as we can make available for information, and inasmuch as we have published one side of the case, and Mir. Udell, whom we only know by his letter, seems to feel agrieved, we now in justice to him give his version, but must decline the epithets and vauperation which his letter contains, as theycould not possibly give any weight to the facts or be any ornament to literature. He says: 'Soou sfser these parties arrived here there were several articles of clothing, boots etc, missing, which were found in shaft close by their camp, and they made propo- sitions to two different persons to join them in stealing stock and robbery. On the morning of their departure the blinds of blind-bridles, which they had stolen the night before, were found in their camp, newly cut from the head-stalls; and the day bsfore' tkey left they borrowed saddle to 20 to Cerbst and, instead of going to Cerbat. packed it over the mountain in an opposite direct7on, which fact being reported to the owner by 6 well-known thief with whom they associated while here, he, the owner, went to their camp snd de- maadsd and got his saddle, and other pm ties watched their camp most of the night which accounts for my saddle and some other peoples horses not being found with .he parties when arrested next day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
For Sale at Auction.

One small brndled ox, with large horns branded on right sorn Sold and charges as an sstray At the Court House door, on Monday. April 10 1876
 C. L. FERGUSON
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14
TERRITORIAL.

Camp Grant, April 1O.-Hon. Estevan
 Ochoa arrived at this place at 9 o'clock last night and reports the killing of station keep CTS Rogers and Spence at Sulphur Springs, % miles from Camp Bowie by Chiricahua h. dians. A band of about IS of whom have left their reservation in the direction of San Pedro and Tres Alamos, committing depre dations. Indian Agent Jeffords and Lieuten- ant Henley with company of the 9th Cav airy are in pursuit, and Captain Madden lett this post this morning with bis company for Tres Alamos and will reach there tonight. The renegade Indians are under the leader ship of Delgadito or Eskengah who have both left the, reservation. It is supposed they will go towards Sonora. Little trouble is anticipated.
 Camp Grant April 12.-News received from Camp Bowie this morning dated last night says that Lieutenant Henley of the 9th Cavalry, overlook the Indians in the San Jose Mountains about 100 miles from Bowie on the Sonora line and had fight with them in which one soldier was killed Owing to the exhausted condition of thet troops from making forced marches they were unable to dislodge the Indians and returned to Bowie. They only numbered 30 men.
 Later repor6 say that the Indians have been reinforced to about 60. No further on settlers have been reported It is expected that there will be a big scout ing party start from Grant and clear the h. dians out entirely.
 Camp Grant, April 1S.-Some Mexicans have come from Camp Bowie and confirm the report that all the Chiricahua Indians
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

INDIAN TRouBLE-As will be seen by our dispatches the Indians on the Chiricahua res- ervation, in Pima County, have gone on the war path and killed two station keepers, be- sides one soldier in fight with thirty men under Lieutenant Henley, who had pushed out from Camp Bowie at once on receipt of the news and overlook them in the San Jose Mountains. There was report on Tuesday that eleven men had been killed but it is not confirmed.
 General Kautz has ordered Major Brayton to Camp Apache and San Carlos, and applied for permission to employ 200 Indian scouts which, if granted, the Major will at once proceed to select. Major Ogilby will move towards the scene of trouble with his enlis- ted Indians and in the course of ten days or as soon as the troops can be moved there will be five companies from the various posts, including one of cavalry from Verde, at Camp Bowie ready to chastise these In dians as they deserve. General Kautz will go in person to direct the campaign and if these Indians are out in any considerable numbers, as reported, they will notbespared.
 This IS what is known as Cochise's band and while all the other tribes of the Terri tory have felt tie power of the soldiery un- der General Crook, these escaped through the intervention of the Indian Department and have really never been subdued. They need good thrashing, and General Kautz and his command will be very apt to give it to them now that they have given just provo cation. Their plan will doubtless be to es- cape into Sonora, but the line is not very we'll defined and the troops will hardly wait to have it surveyed. So that they may not be entirely safe in Mexican State.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-14

N o T I c p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-09
ID r.. w AID Els
oliver Corrector"
And Cure for Dyspepsia.
Free from .Alcoholic Slime
ldnS

Among the many discoveries of valuable re-
NEEDLES for Dyspepsia, none stand higher than
"Wade's Liver Corrector.'
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS |:
BEREA P. o., Granville Co.. n. g., I
March 10, 1875.
Dr. WADE. Dear Sir; Have been afflicted with
Liver Disease or years, which at umes a.
mounted to arrangement When IN Baltimore,
last November, procured one bottle OF Liver
Corrector. now consider myself well. Yours,
respectfully.
ISAAC N. DAY, of Day 4 Meadows.
Prof. MooRMAs, Emeritus, of Washington Uni
versity, Md, now Resident Physician, White
Sulphur Springs, SAYS:
''Dr. wade's Liver Correc,or and Dyspepsia
Cure is one of the very best remedies for Dyspcp-
STA have ever used"
Ds: JONES, prominent physician in Virginia,
who has prescribed il for two yssrs. save
81 can find no better remedy Cor Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint than Wades Liver Correc;or )"
Cot. GoopB, n prominent and well known
gentleman IN the same county, Va, saws:
"a keep it egularly in my family aud would
not be without it,
Mr.. JSo. A. McAaruun, County Treasurer oil
Duplin, Co, n. c., saTs: "Wade's Liver Cor
rector has done me more good, and given me
more relief in Dyspepsia, than any medicine
PRoF. NOEL, Of College of Physicians and Sur
geons OF Baltimore, aud distinguished prsc,i-
TONER in that city, prescribes and uses il in hi:
own family ana SAYS ut IS the best remei y
for Dyspepsia with Torpid Liver and Conslipa.
ton of Bowels ever knew"
OAK HrLL y. c., Sept 3, 1875
DR.. ID. WADE. Dear Sir, II have recommend.
go DR.. Wade's oliver Corrector" in my prac.
,ice and have found il very excellent remedy
in torpidty of the Liver, ane have known il 10
give relief when other remedies had failed
WIN. THORP, Nj. ID.
BALTIMORE ''SUN' says: "Dr Wade's Liver
Corrector is prescribed by our best ply sicians
for Dyspepsia and Liver Diseases, and we ad wise
any OF our friends suffering with such, to Civ:
I trial"
DR.. Walker, a celebrated physician of W. Va,
pronounces 'Wade's Liver Corrector the best
remedy extant for Dyspepsia in all its forms.
ID. WADE & CO.. Sole Propr:etors,
Wholesale Druggists,
29O w. Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE
Oct. /, 1875.-1y.