Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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A- -- i T i ' i , ' i ' ". i " - I . . . : - : f 1 , -t- n t t f ,bJUbed every afkrmcoa, Bandayi epted by JOSH. T. JAMES, KoiTom aid rxorxirro. Jh4 jtr,f V 00 Hi moatLs, H ; Three BoDthi, 1 35 i Oae moBU, u ceni. f fc pap' wU1 U delivered by carrier, f ehar;e, la mj part of the city, at the Oove rawe. of 3 enU P week. a Jrtijior raUs low and liberal J-Sabeeriberi will plee report any and U failures to receive their papers rcjrnUr J Now Advertisements Blown & Roddick 45 MARKET STREET K ARE CLOSING OUT TH balance vcrat - ;i.ck and are oflriog Great Inducements to nor patrons. . DRESS GOODS. Oar prices Wo this dpurtmeot ee lower Van eer. TLr itock it NEW and Desirable; the Pricei vary from f lO cent to ao cent ! BLACK GRENADINE from 25 cents to S1.00 ! Black with Colored Stripes 10 cents. Printed Linen Lawns 12-1-2, 20 and Linon Table Damask, Nap- , , , kins and Towols. ama Uur Stock in thU Department is complete inderery manufacturer of any note i rep-1 n-nl,T,iriiT MOURNING DEPArtTMtrn. We make the abore a tpecialty and Ladiei i. ts.-.r adanta to cite uj a call and eiamine oar Stock. THE V 1 1 O ' S C It X V K FOR The Deepest Mo urn ins. tk, 5. . r,.n, ul i. eertainlr the bnrt tver offered in any market. We are file agenU in this section of the country. I Children's Striped Hose. 15c, nsual Price 25c A Decided Bargain ! tJent'i Paper Collars 15c, reduced from 25c Gent's Percale Shirts 25 cents. Hint's White Ties 10 cts each or 3 for 25. Ac. Acv ac. Ac. 49 Xtfarkot fltrcet. june 3 3 Churns ! Churns gTONE CUURX3 fitted wita Daibera. For tale by OILE3 A MURCUI30X, 38 and 40 Marchlion Block. jttly I-dli Tun hew no. ,8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing machine Q0UBI5E3 ALL TUB LATEST Bewlig Machine Improvements and makes it the beat in the market. CaU and ie this Machine be- vrp bavin any other and pet reduced price tUt. . We kp fait line of Xeeclee and A tu ch ore U Air all Machine, Oil,' Thread, Bilk, Crd, Ac- ' " Alt full itck of the famwua Butterick lapr Patterns of garments. Xce 23 Market St., Wilminrton, N C. WHEELER A WILSON MTQ CO. !y 13 W. U; ORR. Ag't The Seaside. rnQE 5EW AXD Elef ant Steamer .PASSPORT will ,fZA ttKaviiie. raruee can tuhi ihe I'.crti ncations and all points of interest ithoal extra charce. very cemfort ffaar- aateed. Laree ber dock at 9 a. m.; returns Jt 1. 10 p. XL, nnn RODDICK Ullull 11 jaly 1 GEO. MYERS, A feat. I i J ; i i i . 1 r 1 1 1 J VOL. 3. WILMINGTON, N. C... SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1878. I LOCAL NEWS. New. AdTerxtiemenU. Mcmoit Monday, j J W. T. Johmo.1 Co-Look at This! n n p.iiiit. Jr. At-Iailv Boat to Smithville. Ja.C. McxnsMetalic Soap Boxes. 8m ad Juvenile Operetta. Gio.-Mtiri. Art-Stair Passport. I'tTTtwATi ScHtLKiJf Orders Wanted. P DiiaiiiftflSK NewBookJ. tf. Jiwitt Look. Hot, hotter, botteert Who it was hot to-Jay ? Day'fl length 1 4 houra and JJ rn mutes. No interment in Uellevue Cemetery this week. 4 No interments in O.ikdale C'cnjetcry id the Ut two week . liev. Dr. Wat in " is to had scrv::ts to-morrow at both WrighUville; and Ma- gmiboru tioundi. The UegUter of Deeds has issued mar riage licens's, this wrek, for I whito and U colored couples- . M It is a aigbt for a painter to see tha in effable desire with which an impecunious darkey will fix his gazo upon a cart-load of water melons, i I I 14 Young man bow old aru you ?, If just twenty-one go to thet registration cftice immediately and hare your name entered on the book. , . . . , Some men seem to think it doesn any ti,iDg to run a newspaper and they wjU pay tht:r newspaper bills after pay ing everybody else. Messrs. W. T. Jbhnscn & Cos feather aml bair ren0vator Is now at work. It is a good time of( the year! now for having jour beds and mattresses overhauled. cleaned and repaired. 4 The case of Jamesi West, colorml, ar rested for drunkenness andj disc i orderly conduct, which case was continued from the 10th, was this morning discharged "J mm'w rj u The steamer VaderhUl will make a trip down tie riter tf- norrow. allbrdinc au ex- wlknl opportunity for those who are de sirous of escaping for one day from the clare and heat and dust of the city. TLe fare for the round trip is only o0 cents. . , i Tho discovery has been made that the world does not revolve with the ' same motion that It did a thousand years ago; but it still swings round; fast enough to satisfy the man with a note coming due. The Oak City Item is tho name of a small, but bright, candidate for popnlar favor, published in Raleigh, the first num ber of which is now before u . It is to be issued monthly with Jl. 1 . Englei as Business Manager and T. C. Harris as Editor. J Old gent, have you registered ? If you have not, do yield to our e oquent pur suation and do fyour dutyj remembering at the same time how this city and county have groaned under j heavy taxes and a lladical Administration. The Operetta . The diagram is now at Ileinsberger's and seats may be secured for the Juvenile Operetta to be given in thej Opera House next Monday evening. There was a full rehearsal of the little ones to-day and the result was very encouraging. The enter tainment promises to be one of the most delightful ever known in our city. Grand Openlng Ball. We make our acknowledgments for a invitation to attend the drand Opening Ball at the Glen Alpine Springs, near Morganton on Wednesday, the 24 th inst. Among the honorary managers we notice the came of Hon. A. Mj Waddell and in the list of Floor Managers is that of Derry A. Binford, Esq., of this city. Mad Dog. We notice in our exchanges cas i of hydrophobia smd as the beat test as to the real condition of the dogs, the follow ing is "a certain method1 oi knowing whether the dog, when he hath bitteji any person, he really mad. 'Rub the throat, teeth and gums of the dead dog with a (tiece of dressed meat, then offer it to a living dog. If he refu?eth it with crying and howling1, the dog was certainly mad; but if the victuals are well received there is nothing to fear," Cottage Pnddlni. Three tablespoons inelted I butter, one cup white sugar,1 two 'egs, one pint of flour, with two 'teaspoonuls Doolst's Yeast Powder mixed In dry, one cup of tweet milk; sauce or 1 dressing I to suit I taste. Dial ! , Emm:: 1 ' ; i I When the Registration Closes. We have received the following ltter n.l it aafcs a question that is o! interesl to Registrars throughout tl State, we priiyl and answer it m iuij . Wir.MivfiTosr. N. C. Ju'y ), 1 Mers. Emt- it: Will you xj to V :nd a i lpf mft know, at vour earliest conve nience, whether the Registration i Books where a new llegistration a nau arc un closed on . the S'Jth or 31st days of July. In nthr wnnia. in st G. chaD. -i-. Laws 1.s7ti-'77. the words SUudays excepted. aae the Sundays included or excluded fitin the '-thirty days preceeding the 'lection:'" I aui .Secretary of the Board of Justices of the Te ace fori New nauover . county, anrt a th nuestion has arisen as stated ahnvft T ilire to cet nt a correct solution. and know of no better way thau to get yom opiuion. With kindest regard.". 1 am, s truly, i John Cowax. In reply to the questions asked. by Mr Cowan . we have to xav that there can no tloubc that the reuistratiou closes on the lilst day of July. It is no (longer a practical question about the day of open ing the registration, for whenever opened the book clobe at sundown July 31st; but we are of the opinion tlint the words "Sundays excepted" merely mean that there can be no registration on ruuuays, and thev do not qualify the words "lor thirtv davs" Therefore, the Sundays should be counted in the thirty days, and tho books should have opened July 2nd. It has been decided otherwise, however, in manv counties.; Capt. Cowan, Secretary oi tne ioaru ..IT) I of Magistrates, did us tho honor a week ao to ask of us our construction of tne law relative to registration but we pre ferred to wait nntil he could hear from others. We agree with the Observer in regard to the close of registration but not as regards 1 the Sundays. The law itseif is rathcrambiguous;that part of it bo hard to understand reads uch registrars all!! hfitwidi the hours of sunrise . , - and sunset on each days (Sundays except ed) for thirty day preceding each election fcppn ntifin sail 1 hooks" &c. As we have gaid, the law is not by any means plain i i . but a careful reading evidences to our mind that its intention was to establish thirty working days for registration immediately preceding the day of election. At any rate the Board of Magistrates here are safe ; they ordered the books open on the 27th of last .mouth aud they will be kept open until the day of election and there fore, whether twenty-six days or thirty days are requisite, the law will have been complied with. j Our neighbor of the Star, in his last Wednesday's issue,' has 'construed the law differently. He thinks it plain that "it was the intention to have tho books closed on Friday.tln 26th inst.,"and that the keeping the books open until election day- "might offer a pretext for contest ing the election on the ground that all who registered after ! the 26th had done so illegally." i j We do not think itsjpoint well taken. and no one need be alarmed at the result. If the law itself is not plain we have prece dents to consult and these justify keeping open tho books for the thirty working days preceding the day ofVlection; it was done here at the last election held in j this city.! Besides, courts of justice will only demand that the law be construed by the different Boards of Ma&"strates to the best of their knowledge and belief and there is still another well known principle in law that will not fail, and that is that the people are not to be debarred of their rights by an erroueous construction of the law on the part of thosewho are entrusted with its execution. If the spirit of the law is fulfilled the letter of the law amounts to 'very little. .Therefore, whether the books are closed on the 26th or on the 31st there is absolutely no danger of voiding the election. To Destroy Flics. The following receipe for destroying flies is- recommended by an exchapge: Put half a spoonful o! black 'pepper on a teaspoonful of cream; mix them well to gether and place them in a j j room where the flies are troublesome, and they will soon diappear. Or, saturate a small piece of cloth with carbolic acid, hang in the room, and in an hour he flies will disap pear. Mosquitos can be expelled in the same way.' Excursion to Wilmington. The Charlotte Observer says: The Chlar- lotte Grays have decided to run an ex cursion to Wilmington on Tuesday, the 23rd, to spend three days there, returning Saturday mornimj. Tke fare will be only $3 for the rouacfMp. r ull accommoda tions will be furnidbed all who wish to go. During the stay of of the excursionists they will have an opportunity of visitins Smithville and other peinta of interest in the vicinity of ; Wilmington. The trip promises to bo a delightful one. Imported for the Daily Review VYllmlnslon District Conference M. E. IhuTch South i i i j j SKCO.NI DAY MORNING SKSSIOX.I Conference opened at 81 o'clock A M Minutes read and arnenued. 1 j -The President introduced to the Con ference liev T il Jones, D I), President o Greensboro Female College, i On motion liev W P McCorkle was appointed Assistant Secretary. The President then called Duplin Cir cuit for a report. Kev T P Piicaud re ported his own state;- Circuit prospering; 11 appointments; over o00 members; 0 Sunday bchools " prospering; finances bright; think all assessments vi! be met; use international " session , papers; .2-10 scholars; parents attend schools. " Cokesbury Circuit called, ltev G W llardeson reported; was earnestly and 1 la boriously striving to .make full proof of his miuistry; has 6 churches, 8 appoint meirft, C71 members; had one protracted meetmg; G bunday Schools, L'GO sjhotars; great interest taken . iu the work; use catechisms and sessions papers; finances poor, received about one-sixth of bis salary; plans are mixed; some assess and some collect by subscription lists; but few papers taken;1 has difliculty in getting class teachers; have regular prayer meet- lugs at all places but one. Kev Dan I Culbreth, Missionary onjCo- hara Mission, was called upon aud re ported; has been a long time in the min istry; is the oldest effective minister in the Conference; is doing all he cau to save his soul; leavea it to tho church whether to stop him from work or not; expects to workwas long as life lasts unless the brethren stop him; has books of the con verts on his different appointments, jthe lists amounting to thousands. "I am loyal to the doctrines of tho church and to Christ have been for 53 years . " The Mission has 8 appointments, 100 mem bers, two church buildings; trying ! to build a churph at Newton Grove; think it will be uone tnisyear; tne members will pay about $1"0 this year. Waccamaw Mission called. Kev I J Browning reported; has". 2iven up his whole life so far to the service of God;, went to his first appointment before he had ever tried to preach; has G appoint ments, 4 churches, new church at Bethel, 64 members; this is a log church. At ! a new place has 51 members; had 14 when he went there; have in all 270 members; they have paid $20; will pay in all about $100; 2 Sunday Schools; Mission is in good condition; has class meetings at all appointments and five prayer meetings. Mr Jesse Cox, delegate from the Mission, was called and confirmed the report of he Missionary. Other delegates were called and spoke of the prosperity of the Mission. The President stated that he had vis ited the Mission and preached twice I for them; that he thought the Mission in very ood condition. He had also visited Cohara nr.tsijon' and feels sure that the church at Newtbn Grove will be built. Othey churches will aid. The missions are aided by the par ent missionary board. ,. I I Jiev E A Yates submitted a resolution, hat the Conference had heard with pleas ure the reports from the missions, and re quests the Presiding Elder to have them, the missions, continued at next annual conference, which was adopted. 1 Bladen Circuit was then called. Kev L Shell reported. Gave himself" to the church when a boy.! Had continued to the present time laboring to mate him self useful. Has 10 appointments. Title to one of the churches in dispute. No re vival so far. 10 Sunday Schools. Schools better than usual. 430 scholars and teach ers. Use uniform lessons and catechism. Have not enough books. Has raised for Sundav School. S25. A fewf the old people come out. Finances hopeful, 8209 paid him. Expect to raise the amount of the assessments, lias had sacrament at all churches. Received a few members. I - WJ Parker, Steward, reported the financial condition nol i as good as iu other years because of the monetary con dition of the country. Thought the as sessments would be paid, although all produce is so low. Condition of the cir cuit very good. Col J J D Lucas added his opinion in confirmation of the above reports. Good Sunday Schools at his church. Thought the finances would be fully brought tip. ; Rev D Oulbreth! offered a resolution that whenever Methodist children are en rolled i in Union Sunday Schools, the preachers shall ascertain their numbers and report them to the Annual District Cenference and to the Quarterly Confer- . i - i ence. A debate arose wnicu was par ticipated in bv Rev E A Yates, J J Car- den, R B Hall, D Culbreth and Capt Jno E Leggett, to the tinie of adjournment. Adjourned at 11 o'clock fcjr preaching. SECOND DAY EVENING SESSION . Conference opened with singing and prayer. Minutes reaa anu wnaiui. Additional delegates enrolled. Upfinished business' of the morning session taken up, and Rev L Shell submitted an amend ment merely changing the phraseology of that of Rev Daniel Culbreth, which was adopted. Capt Jno E Leggett ouereo. a resolu tion diaannrovinz of Union ounaay Schools under any and all pifenmstances, which was adopted. Elizabeth Circuit was men caneu. W Randle reported. Gave his experience in hig labors of the ministry. Has part of his work in cood condition, rest cold and careless. Some improvement mani- . M. z NO. '1 38 ftrt. Finances pretty good, expect to get all assessments. Received: about'. $lk; Presiding Elder, about 1 $o0 I'.ible cause $15; 1300 member?; 4 Sumhv Schools; 25: teachers; - .1251 scholar?; 1 prayer .meeting no class meetings regu larly held. lse the lesson papers of the church iu the Sunday .Schools. ( !d pe ; li attend some schools. ( Rev E A Yates from the Committee on the spiritual jcondition of the church made their report, wlich was adopted. The report is on ;c!ass meetings. After a discussion participated in by Revs E A Yates, T P Hidaud and R ,B Hall, Kev E A Yates: offered a resolution to the effect that it is the1 duty1 of Methr lists to educate their j children in the Methodist Colleges. ; ; ' i . Rev T M Jones, 1) D. "President'", of Greensboro Female Collere. wax .-rTlV.! on by the President! and aduressed tie Cen ference, giving his -experience of o.r thirty-file ; years in! educating1 females. lie stateid that as w oman was endowed with the capacitv for a hi-jh state of edti- cation she ought to be given the Oppor tunity to obtain it.. j At Greensboro we .have lare. well ar ranged buildings ! for 'college pur'po. 4. The college was built on credit, the money being! borrowed 1 and the failure -of flic bankers from whom it was mostly b'or- roweil. will: uot affect the operations of the tenooi ior tne next year, i Arraugom'ents have already beoh made' for that time. and the future, of the College will be dc- icrininea hyi the action of the church during theeomiug year. r i he Uhair being called on made a state-, ment in regard to tli-j present condition! of the Colli"e. The I trustees have re- uceclthe price of, board to ten dollars a month. The receipts are to pay all ex- penses, and; they look to no other source. 1 he debt ion all the property of the College amounts t 00,000 . ' There isj a first mortgage cm buildings for $20,000. and another of 8,000 on the furniture. 1 here is yet auothcr mortgagtl for the balance. There is no danger of there being any foreclosure to stoi the oik.tji-1 uons or tne, uoi lege during the cext col legiate year, lie urged! upon the Con ference thc;fmp(irtance of upholding botl Greensboro and Trinity Colleges. llcv J i Bobbitt, 1) 1), stated that as surances wen; given that the operation should not be disti rbed. lie gave ado tail of the manner n which the difficulties had affected the minds and hearts of the church everywhere1, and urged the people now as a matter of duty to arouse them selves to the support of the College. He urged tho plaims of Trinity ' College, in the strongest terms, and insisted that ef- orts should be!made to send at leait one' pupil to each of the College the next session . ; ! 1 . Kev E A Yates, followed, and urged he matter in a: speech of a few minutes. The" subiect was then laid over Until to- AliOllOW iU fj UIOCK. The hbur'of.3 P. iL Saturday, was ixed for the election of delegates to the Annual Conference. Conference theri adjourned. i schoolmistress is said- to bo a "istrap ping woman" in the eyes of her pupils. For Upwards of Thirty Tears Mrs. WiKslow's Syklt ba3 been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, I relieves wind colic, rcgufatcs the bowels, cures dysentery and itiar ruca, whether arising fj-om j teething or other cause! An old and well-tried remedy; 25 cents a bottle. d & w. I i i i , r ' New Jersey Wine sent to Europe. Mr. Speer (of New Jersey) the Great Wine Man's success . has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines; for invalids and feeble persons and his j reputation extends arohnd the world. His Port Grape V me is now being ordered by families in London and rang " i : , I- 1 .! . New Advertisements.- rl : C " Steamer Passport WILL MAKE THE usual delightful triD, visiting tbe -Fortifications, iJald Head and other tointi of interest: I Bound trip t5 cents. Dinner 50 cents: Starts at'9.30 ,A. M., returning at 6 P. M. Daily trip at A. M. j July 13 ! . I GEO. MYERS, Argent. Look at Jhis ! WE II A YE OUR Feather and Hair Ren ovator working now and all thoe who have Feather Beds and , Hair Mattreeses will do wsll U) bare tnem , Renovated RIGHT AWAY for this is the season of the year for Moths and Worms to pet into Reds and ruin them. (Send in your orders at once. All work called for and delivered without extra charce and ratiafaction fruaranteed. jaly 13 It. W. T. JOHNSON A CO. Daily lloat to Sniitliville. -1 ' i 1 I : Steamer S. Underhill, ill.:- ' Leaves Wilmington every day at 9.00 A. M. Leaves Smithville " ""3.30PJM. L avea 8undays half an hourlter. Fare to Smithville and return 60 centJ. . jy 13 O. O. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent. Metal ic Soap Boxes. VERY CONVENIENT, and necesiarjfor traveling.; A largj assortment of fine boaps, Perl umery, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes. JAMES C. MU5DS, Drujrjrist jalyl? Third street, Opp. City HalL PLEASE NOTICE. VCm 111 V. - t . . J ! , -v w RI4, io rectirc roBn:fctic(Ko from car friend on tar, ad 11 1 subjected generai iateret bat : TV- ' . ' i. ---Hn:e or ta writer a art ilftji u-auaea to Use Editor. . f , Comaanicatioru xzuti be r ittcn ooe.;iJaof the paper. Personalities muit be ToiJwL " h'r oali ...An Jit is especially kad rrticuUrlji ucjer '7 Qe etor doe not alwar, enW,. in tne editorial culumn. ' . ,i j I . . , . if J h yt tXPL'CT MOKE. OK THO.Sfc ..Mi 50c. C o a t s Jast the thin,: f-r Lnt" at our 65c- IV ' n . fl Juvenile Opereti 11NTITLK1 ' ll. ring Holiday t OPERA HCfisfe ;' . .l., i,S , IV.I 1 I .MONDAY EVEMXG,; JUL.Y ; H i not- i, . Ail jn( i 'in . sv halt pricv. No vx'.rn ch C.-i.n ; ( 1,1 Jren .. - .... !... j.i s.'ats. Ticket cu ) t'..ar.f at Hr Book st ir- . - r - .ililv 1 Orders Wanted jKo; kv?:!:v m:-;::ch ant in ,..r ji 'i Stat . w i tK in ruif-'i t .1 ... . t , . . .......... t1 . I V-pfl'cr-'it ltaCoti:('ri . time bitrerp. i ......... . . ...... I. I ! ' i C A : fr.MM t I , ilsid!t!i:t, Uc n Kuitu1.-. lifli, ('rri, (Miira'l aJo.-r, VUnit, ,Vrr , V,. JUv. SCript OT3., ifV.V, Ac Si':ritj cor..a;i n irfi n t a Pri 1u it wj'l pv to CMirnu iiiMti' W i'h r.V. i'ln ii way v m;ii.I"i.ki:n July u : 1 DS. S. P. WEIGHT, I () FFKM: at, Mr.vns i:i rrii r Ki u 1 1 Ii ,iil T"" "" 1 i feSev Books. ;.j 4 J" A I A M K T ( ) M 1 ' A I ) jO U IV( J1 A UT I-jlil j Thrilling an-1 Historical Ivninanc t" tru dk y of jSladarnt' J'oihpHdour, duritig' thv reign! t' Louis XV. iiy (Jabritllo lie M. Amlre. ) GAUKIKLLK ; or, T1IK IIOUSK nfl Ma(i( roze. By Madame JJcnry Or ' il It-,1 the in'-t popular writer in Kurope at theprjL'sent tim Translated froiu the Frencli. I fv MISS CRESPIGNY. A ChHnnir.e ilrr Story, iiv Mr?. FranccF IfoJsio'n liariiftf. author ot "1 hit L;ifs . liowric i: , : r ati teen, etc. . j ' Price, Fifty Oerit. ach in Paper One Doll r each in Morocco Cl"tli, Gold. Foe s!il" at t'OTtT, 'r IilacK arid IIKI.NSlfKllOKH' July 12 Live Hook, and Music Htc -3 O CJ CS o i 1 o b (A M CO o o f4 n o J -3 n cs -3 t . ' i s . 'i H n d 4. k. -3 o - Ii O - g 2 o P o a a Keep Cobl ! Kcci (fool ! mHE UNDERSIGNED is now Iprtpartd t( L furnish Hot or Cold or Shower IfthJ at lilt? nua ' ' M f - 1 - - i Bank, at the low priced fte-h cmU fn Cold and twentv-five cents for 'krm Bathi Funnanski's Celebrated) Hairlnvigorator, which remove dandra, cUmt:ni-fi 'CAp, ,nA tri cthefia and invioratca tie ha:r, on . Jxand and for tale by the botde. 1 i I 1 j Gentlemen, who wish anything done m th" Tonsorial lice), will d pjeafea asier irm r the popular Sharing Salca under th Na tional Bank. I ' ' ' I ! ,' I. FCKMANSKI, ' In the Baiement of the First National iBank.' jiy Q : " In", ' - D canmake money fi?r at work tor mt than at anvthir? eUe. Capital cot re- aaired: we -irt vou. til pr day at home made by tie industrious. JJen, w men, boys and prlJ wanted everrwhere tn work for us. Now is the time. Costly od- . fit and terms free. Address Tars A Co., An- gut, Malae. mch 0 b. 5 ' -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 13, 1878, edition 1
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