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Dai i A' . ii . " .- 1 :.v ' . ... i vol. i. y NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1882. no, :o I i - .t Jy II if . v. . . ft LOCAL NEWS. County Oummissioners meet to-dav i T ' f -. : . s v Garden beas are -now. offered at tweu .1 ty-five rents per perk. Capt. Sw ift Galloway ia in the riiy. He.ia just in from taking scalps at Car teret court. f fi Tuirtjne bales rif cotton .rere sold at? tl?! v Exchange jyeaterdiy. j'riceB unchanged. x ' The Nmh an ancient name if not an ancient craft -is" in at Morehead 'with more ateel raila for the Midi and. A small case of an assault and battery was before, "Y. G. Brinaon Esq., yeRter- day. . lfine, one, cent and cpst. 4 s iff J . ,f 4 . t f . Our truekera continue to ship peas at paying pi-ices. One dollar to one and a quarter per box wae paid in this - roai k et yesterday. Rev. Geo; W. Neal will prea h at the Neuae street Methodist Church on Sun day morning, arid Rey; Mr. Flewry will , occupy that pulpit at night. the Star, the strongest anti-prohibtion paper in the State in last summer's cam paign, comes square; down upon the' present antl-prohfbtiott movement. f. - "Rev. Fred. "W Eason preaches Bacca leurate Sermon at Oxford Female Col lege, May 81st, and Commencement Ser mon at Warsaw High School, June 8th, 1882.- . -t , ,; . J We note f rom, tho.,ftTi' and Obsenvr that W: Wi M, 'Wattol the firm of Watson ,& Street of this City is pushing, his insurance ; busMess ; jtt .. Raleigh. Nothing like hard work in order to suc ceed. ' - ' :.vij.-;i?rl:; : i Rer. S. B. Hunter of James City, bends to the. office some Irish potatoes and cnap beans.. The potatoes are not as large as some heretofore Bent in, but the beans are the be'Bt reported five inches long and pretty Well filled. The funeral services of the late John M, TRoberts; took placevfrom-Christ's Church yesterday morning; - and his mortal remains were followed to their last resting place in Cedar Grove Ceme-i tery by a large number of his. relations and friends. The Kinston pic nib qrowd came down yesterday i in lull force. They were under contract to go to Riverdale, but changed their minds, and wanted to go on to Morehead. Capti 'Andrews very kindly allowed them to go through with out extra charge, . j, . The JotSNAL office makes its best bow to Cob John N. Whitford, of ; Jones for two huge bead 'of 'cabbage,1 weighing sixteen and one-fourth pounds. Mr. Nelson Whitford and JCapt. Thompson say that the best cabbage brought to the New Berne boarding houses tbis season have come from Col. Whitford 's farm. We notice in many public places in the city that the fences, and in some in , stances, doorways, sides of buildings, Veto,, are defaced 'with disgusting and ' obscene words. Where is the police j force, that such things should be per i mitted to be done, and, equally as bad, be allowed to remain to" offend' decency for hours, and sometimes days ? . We learn that all the expensea of the Primary Department of the New Berne . Academy, together with a large part of 'the intermediate department are paid by ,,the Trustees of the Griffin estate. Wi also learn that Mr. Oliver, the agent Tor the estate witr ihost cheerfully co operate by all means is his power to atiRist' m establiening Ja jgradedj school, ar suggested in yesterday's issue. Bear Killed. Mr. Cyras Foacue tells us of a huge bear killed in Jones county on Wednes- ' . . . . ' .-I ,,.! .lay ny ira HancocK, one ot ius noign vbora.. p The head jwasover six inches thick and the - bear weigheci when Oyionaalam. . . " . .Themoyement pnfoot ihf the city to ! eBtablinh an Athletic Organization is wprthy of encouragement., Jn addition to fhe improvement to the physical man to be had from such an enterprise, ; we expect equally as much benefit to accrue need seme attractive resort at night, where there is no danger, of dissipation, anvf this enterprise, )f rightly conduct , edf' will fiirniai,ihealthy'r, jiigh toned pleanure and recreation. i t LcjBolr and Jon t ' .... we met-together in our ofhev, on Friday two repm'entative farmers from yiu gwnr,atm.-nyi. xx. Worth and Cyrus Fosenen4 succeeded in gwuugi wif in to laiR, aoour sjnpir re spective modes! of farming. It is "inter esting to note what a diffe'rence exists in commuities so close together. Mr. Worth told of hid wheat and oatfi heading-Mr. Foscue never plants any wheat nor rye and but few oats.; Mr; Foscue spoke of the high prices realized by tha' Jones farmers for com at this time in Lenoir there is hardly ever any for sale. But when cotton was reached a common subject waaopened for both, upon which but little difference exists. Cotton is king in any Southern county. ; i i Steamer IVew. ; The AVjii Bern" brought in a heavy freight yesterday morning and took out in the evening 1496 boxes of peas, 132 packages of cabbages, strawberries, tur nips etc., 50 bales of cotton and 33 bales of Clare Fibre. The Ea'pkrvrient ot the Clyde line brought in a good freight of general merchandise yesterday morning and took out last night a heavy load of lum ber, 'shingjen, naval stores, ; wooden platesj rice and cauned oysters. rne-- steamer Aevae carried out a heavy freight for Kinstoh yesterday. A fine horse for Joe Lasitter board Personal. We were plaueJ io meet so niaiiy of our old Kidston friends in this city yes terday. .Messrs. A. Nicol, D. E. Perrv, J. Q. Jackson and others dropped in our sanctum." fllad to see our old home people at all times. ; Col. L. W. Humphrey of Ooldsboro, wan in the city yesterday and on the day before visiting his daughter, Mrs. F, M. Simmonn. . Col. Humphrey thinks the Graded School iu Goldsboro a great sue cess, but savfi, at the same time the tax in pretty steep. Col. J. N. Whitford of Jones was in the cityt' He says fanning is carried on under difnVhltien at this time. The de mand for iabor, by railroads and tur pentine men has considerably demoral ized farm labor. Compliment, , - - We have neglected up to this 't ime, to say anything for the New Berne Jour nal but, we now take occasion to say that the paper is a decided improvement since it left Kinston, and is one of the best secular newspapers in the State. The editorial page shows all the ability that it did the first year of its existence in Kinston; and the news items from several counties, are well made up. And we feel justified in saying if the paper fails of success, it will not be for the lack of proper effort on the part of the publishers. . It - is an enterprise worthy of support, and such a paper is needed in the city of New Berne. Baptfci Review. ' ; t We are getting more advertising patronge than we calculated upon, and are beginning to pull up handsomely in the subscription list. We appreciate very much the above compliment ' from Brother Nafch. , . Homicide. Mr; W, S. Woolen Wa3 in the city yesterday, and informed us of the mur der of Henry Haddock near Haddock's cross roads, Pitt county. The facts are as follows: Henry Haddock was in the habit of taking too much king alcohol, 7 and was very fussy while Tinder its in fluence. William Haddock, who ia his brother, chastised him for his noiay and fussy habits, and at the time the murder took; place, Henry: came to William's house full of liquor and pitched at him for a fight, and as Henry was much stronger, he overpowered him . and while he had him down pelting him a son of William's, 14 years old, came out of the house with a shot gun,; and aiming at his head, fired and the contents entering his head, effecting a wound from which he died 'instantly. This is an evidence of the bravery of a boy for his father. immigration, . SPARTANSBfli&, Pa., April 29th, 1883. Editor Patriot -Sir: Will vou be so kind as to furnish me with some in formation in regard to the country in your section. I wisn to Know where the .Piedmont district ia located, ana whether it is adapted to farming. . What locality in vour State id best adapted to farming and sheep-raising, and what can the land be got tor per acre r What h the country in the vicinity the Yadkin river t Do the neonle anbrove of well-disnosed people from the Northsettling among them?- -. I'Yi, .. Will you send me a sample copy of your paper r 1 think i should like to take a paper from your section. 1 ' Please answer, and oblige ; U: : I, i .1.'..: U. J. LYMAN, ; We copy the above letter from the Greensboro ATe's, and take the liberty of answering from another part of the State, and will mail a copy of the Joi'tt NAli of this elate, and 'alsoa-rcopy of Thursday's paper with the- article copied from the New South' on the Industries of New Berne." ' ' ' ; The JotTRiut1 holds that this section of pountry easl at the W, & W. R. R, is bv odds the best farming lands in the State: and that the countrv immediate- j iy around JNew Jtferne leads the State in thi'Hruckmg Mere'iiB iiindUuM- The season whiclx is now nearly over has been wonderfully remunerative to the truckers, wno nave , naa tne aavan tage of their Norfolk neighbors by near ly two weeks' time.;..-;; :.' s .i .; s;A3 to sheep ; and cattle .raising we think it would be difficult to find a bet ter country for tbis business nearer than Texas than we nave jn ' the Adjoining counties of Joner and Onslow. Im- proved lands can be bought at from five to fifteen dollars per acre, and the State owns a bodv of 80.000 acres which could be had for- a small sum. And too this State laud ia near a navigable river, the Trent, on w hich steamers ply regularly to and from this city where ocean steamers are constantly arriving and departing. Thi3 country is healthy, the people are Kind and hospitable, and eueh a thing as aectional proscription is -un known. JVe have numbers of Northern men among us and none'stand higher in business and social circles than they The leading crop in the country is cotton and the introduction of a Nor them stock farmer would be a blessing to our home farmers, In the city of New Berne milk sella at ten cents, per quart; and probably twenty thousand pounds of Northern and Western butter ia sold here every year and not one thousand pounds of home-made butter. Our farmers have always been so accus tomed to make cotton alone as a money crop that they hnrdly know how to make a new start. The lirlkadUt Fir-nlc The big pio-nic comes off next Tues day. The steamer Neuae tenders its! services to the Methodist Sunday School, and with two flatrf in tow will go to Swift Creek on the 9th of May with all the little ones and their eousim and their aunti. .. - A limited number of tickets will be sold to outsiders by the Chief Marshal and hia assistants and those desiring to attend should get their tickets early, as it is determined not to have a jam on the boats. 1 The ladies are requested to assemble at Howard's Ship Yard on Monday evening, May 8th, at 3 p. m to assist in decorating the boats. The following programme is fixed for Tuesday: At 6 1-2 a. m. the children will assem ble at the church. The procession will form at 7 1-2 o'clock headed by the Silver Cornet Band, and march to Foster's wharf where the Steamer Neuae with two flats will be on hand. The following committee will have charge during the day: Chief Marshal, George L. Wads worth ; Assistants, H. L. Hall, J. J. Royal, D.S.Willis, J. M. Howard, J. K. Willis and S. M.-Parsons. Committee of Arrangements: Thos. S. Howard, L. H. Cutler, Thomas Dan iels, J. J.Howard, J- J. Wolfenden and S. S. Parsons. ' - - Committee on Boats and Tabie: Thos. S. Howard, J. J. Howard, J. J. Wol fenden,. Samuel Parsons. Committee on Baskets: T. A. Green, F. Ulrich, J. J. Wolfenden. Committee on Lemonade: L. H. Cut ler and Thos. Daniels. Treasurer: L. H. Cutler. New Berne'a Industries. One of the hovel industries, and one of the most profitable to the community is that of the CLARE FIBRE COMPANY, which the Journal reporter visited Friday at Riverdale It is in charge of the Mailett Bros., sons of Col. Peter Mailett a name familiar to every North Carolina soldier and more clever gen tlemen we have not met in a long time, We are not certain that we are right in classing this a New Berne industryj for Riverdale. expects to be a town some day, and they have started right, manu facturing, to make a town. Four years ago these gentlemen pitched their tents here in the wild woods. Now there is a considerable clearing with a good dwelling. '. other outhouses besides the extensive factory. The factory was built and the machinery put in ata cost of about $25,000. They have paid out for straw alone, within the last two yeara 12 or $15,000. They employ from thirty-five to forty hands at the factory, the pay rolls showing $150. paid out every week. They make two classes of goods the Clare Fine Fibre or pine leaf hair, and the "B" or crimped fgoods. The C. F. F. is used for stuffing furni ture and upholstering purposes gener- ally, J-;.'"' ' f ;S ;, PROCESS OF MAKING. " ? The oil is first extracted from the green straw by cooking. It is then thrown into large boilers and steamed the steam being" condensed into oil. It is then cooked in chemicals for twelve hours; passes through a wringer which dries it; through three sets of carders which cards it up as fine as hair, then through a steam drier, picker and fan, and finally through a finishing drier and then to the press. r y ? . "What is the oil used for?" "It has not yet been put on the mar ket. It has, howevervwonderful medi cinal properties. It cures Rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache and haa been known to cure diptheria. When it is introduced St. Jacob's Oil will have to take a back seat. , We have cured many cases of Rheumatism down herethe negroes all swear by it."'- ' ' The "B" or crimped goods ia used for making mattrasses, and both these goods are said to be moth proof. The oil is not taken out of this as t he other it is boiled in the' chemicals and goes through 'the wringer. It ia then spread out oh a large platform to dry, next pasaing through heated crimpers and then through . a finishing drier which sets the crimp and then to the press to be baled. One and a half tons per day is the average put up now, but they hope soon to increase it to two tons per day "Have you any difficulty in getting the raw material ? lOh no. We are sometimes overrun. We have two boats running continually from below, besides there are sometimes fifteen or twenty carts here at a time with loads, I wish you to bear in mind, that our business here is not such a de struction to timber as has been charged. The straw we get is from the tops of trees that have been cut for wood and for saw mills and from saplins. Ordi nary handa can make from seventy-five cents to one dollar per day, clear of all ! expenses, gathering straw. ORIGIN OE THE F ICTOTtY . A few yearn ago Mr, Charley Mallelt picked up a newspaper and saw an ac count of the manufacture of the Fibre.. He wrote to the firm and the answer re ceived induced him to begin baling and shipping pine straw a very foolish bus iness thought his neighbors the result of which was the bringing of "Mahomet to the mountain" or the factory to' the straw. ' We cannot iu this one article df ribe fully the machinery used in this factory, our know ledge ot machinery is too mi perfect. The whole is kept in order by Mr. Burkman, a Swede, who is a perfect master of his trade. He has lately ad ded to the machinery a crimp cleaner which saves the work of five boya, and he and the Mailett Broo. have under consideration a rubbing machine which will enable the carders to do double the work they now do. Besides the factory, the Mailett Bros. have a good truck farm, in charge of Mr. Mercer of Portsmouth Va. Ye re porter enjoyed a good old fashion farm er's dinner at the house of these young bachelors, and he will never forget the kindness shown him by them and Mr. Flanner, the merchant at Riverdale. Letter from Dr. Burkbead. Nashville, Tenn., May 1, 1882. Messrs. Editors: Rev. Dr. B. Craven joined me on Saturday night. We spent the Sabbath in Atlanta. Dr. Craven preached in the First Methodist Church at 11 a.m. I preached in Trinity Church at 8 p.m. These churches are in the midst of gracious revivals of religion. About eighty persons joined Trinity Church on yesterday. These churches have nearly one thousand members each. There are six or seven other Methodist Churches in this growing city. I went to the Opera House at 4 p.m. to hear Rev. Samuel Jones preach to the men of Atlanta. There was an immense crowd present, perhaps 1,500 men. Mr. Jones is an earnest man, and told the people a great deal of plain truths in a forcible way. We left Atlanta this morning at 5, and reached this place, via Chattanooga, at 6 in the evening. A pleasant trip grand scenery but I will not attempt a description. We are at the Maxwell Hotel for the night, but will go to our homes to-morrow. We have not seen or heard from the other delegates of our Conference. I have just learned that the Legis lature of Tennessee has been called to assemble in a few days Our General Conference was to have held its sessions in the State House, but as the Legis lature meets at the same time we shall meet somewhere else, but I have not learned where. I asked an intelligent waiter at the supper table a few moments ago if he had ever heard of Dr.JJ. B. McFerrin, and he said "No!", I asked him if he had ever heard of Dr. Thos. O. Sum mers, and he said "No!" 1 asked him how long he had lived in Nashville, and he said "About eight years'," The book agent not knowu aix , squares from the Publishing House Such is fame. ,., -r . L. S. BUBKHKAP. The origin of the fire at Bingham'R has been accounted for. 1 It Renins that a cadet who was annovert by nies, winch took refuge in some cracks in the ceiling of his room, thought th&t a good plan to to get rid of the nuisances was to satu rate a broom! with kerosene, set fire to it and and place the flaming mop of the broom against the ceiling. 'The plan worked to a charm and the flies were all burned out, but so was everybody else, and therefore the 'plan cannot be recommended as practical. News aed Observer. Subscribe for the Journal. Democratic Convention. The State Democratic Executive Com mittee have called a convention to meet Wednesday, July 5, at this place. ' The accommodations at Raleigh are perhaps better than those afforded by any other city in the State for holding large con-" vehtiona, and, being central, it is more accessible and equalizes the expense of attending better than any other point that could have been selected. The tinie, July 5, is somewhat earlier than we had expected. Towards thf last of July would perhaps have been better, but that is a inert; bagatelle. It is better to be too soon than too late. The prelimi-. naries'of the canvass will require some' weeks after the nominations are made By July public opinion will have ample opportunity to crystallize as to the per sonnel of the ticket. The judicial con ventionswill have to be held prior to the State convention, and these will nominate solicitors and judges for the Superior Court. The latter will be rati fied by the State convention. The Con Kressional conventions need not meet until after the State convention has. ad journed, if this be deemed best. It is now in order for the county com mittees to meet and perfect their local organization, preparatory to holding cOuntv conventions for the selection of delegates. County chairmen should not postpone doing this- until the calls are made for the Congressional and judicial conventions, but proceed without delay in the work of organization. In like manner the chairmen of the several ju dicial and Congressional committees should call their committees together aiiil appoint a time and place for the rheeting of their respective conventions. The distinction between the Congres sional and judicial district committees ought to be kept in view. If there are any vacancies in the organization steps should be taken to fill them, and the sooner the movement is begun the earlier will it be discovered whether any va cancies exiot. Delays are dangerous, and it i3 well to proceed quickly in the matter of organization, so as to ensure harmony of action and give the greatest publicity to all the preliminary move ments, iVeuvs and Observer. His Honor, Judge Seymour, in down on professional jurors. AYhen he needs a jury he orders a certain number of names drawn from the lists previously prepared, and haa an officer sent out to summon them, Wit. Star. CITY ITEMS. This column, next 1o local news, a to be used for Loral Advertising. To the subscribers of the Athletic Or ganization: A meeting will be Held at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday , May 8th, 1833,' at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of officers and other important business. The subscribers are requested to be promptly on hand with 95 per cent, subscription. R. O. E. Lodge, Thos. S. Howard, S. R. Street Jr., Geo. Slover, . James W. Moore, Of and others. 3t. The Journal office is now prepared to do Job Work. A full supply of Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds and Magistrate's Blanks always on hand. aprl5-2t COTTON SEED MEAL. THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERTILIZER. FOR SALE BY A., n.. Xexxjaitoixf may 5. tl lv New Hwne, N. V. DA1L BROS., WHOLES AE GROCERS --AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEWISH N.O. SMALL PROFITS AND QVIOK SALES; HACKBURN BROTHERS, WIIOLKSA1ev Kl'TTAIIi UKOCERS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. 1 JOBBEES OF-. .. LOKILLARD'S SNUFFS IP TOBACCOS , ... Mar. 30, l y - commercial;? NEW BEBNK MARKET." V'i' CiwroN. Middling lliy Low Mid dling ;10J; Good Ordinary 101; Ordi nary 81 . . Sales of 31 bales. .-. . r. - .-r Tcrpkntise. Yellow dip - fg.00, ' Scrape 2.00. . Salesjatquotationa. "..'.! .Tab. $1.50 to il.73. '. .. . '.."... Rice. $1,1? to 1. 20. : Bales' at quota- Hons. - ' . ' ' CRN -Finn 93i . in cacks; 90c;" in bulk. ; ' ' PEHfi.33,, ; v; ; i -4 CoruTRY Promte; Bacbn -r baniB 13, shoulders 9. sides 10; Lard' 13;' Meal irnbolteU $i:00;; bolted ?445;. .Fresh . pork 8a9c. Beef still A fed 8c. on f of it, grass fed 5c. to 8c. Potatoes yam SO. Egga 10; Hides--dry lOatSe, green 5e. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens B0i a. 05c. per pair." Fodder J1.50 per cwt. Peanuts St. 75. Report Expressly for Kw Bcrnr Journal., ' . DOMESTIC MARKETS. ., ttiLTlMORE, May 5. Flour dull jwitf lower; Howard sf. and western superfine $3.H0a'4.r.0; extra S5.00a6.00; . famUy 6.2.r "ia7.?5; f'itv Mills nuperfine &50a 4.75; do. ST.SririT.ST extra 5.."i0a7;80v Rid braadtf ' Wheat southern steady: western a shade off closing steady; south-: ' era red !frl.3"al.42; amber $1.43a.48; . No. 1 Maryland $1.48 asked; No. 2 west? ein winter red, spot, $1,41. Corn southern firm; western dull-and easier; southern white 90c; do. vellow 87c : . ' BaI-timorf, Mav 5 Night. '-ats .firm; southern fi0a63e.; western white 62at)3c; mixed 60afi:2c.; Pennsylvania 60a63c.- Provisions firm. Mess pork $18.50a19.50. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 8allc. Bacon shoulders 5Hc; clear rib sides 19Sc; hams 14al5c. .-. Lard refined . 12ic. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8a9c. Sugar firm; Asoftc. Whisky firm at 1. 23. . , -.. New ; York, May 5. Cotton quiet; sales 3G3 bales; Uplands 121c. ; Orleans 124c Weekly net receipts 996; gross 13,012; exports to Great Britain 8,734: to continent, 1.750; sales 6,57; Stock 299,650. - Coffee, spot, dull, weak and nominal; futures more active, sales of 750 bags; low ordinary Rio, June, $7.25. Sugar unchanged in prices and quiet; Musca vado 7ic. ; fair to good refining quoted at7a7c; refined steady and demand tair. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice quiet. Rosin unchanged. Tur pentine dull and lower at 57c. wOol dull and drooping ; domestic 33a4Sc; Texaa 14a29c. Pork active and very firm at $11; old $18.62al8.72; new middles dull and wholly nominal; long clear lie. lor the West Indies. Lard opened a shade higher and subsequently weaker, closing unsettled at lowest prices $11,60; closing at $11.52i. . -j .., TSa renort from Chicaeo and Wil mington, and the New York Future Mar ket, last night. ' FOREIGN MARKETS. ' Liverpool, May 5 Noon. -Cotton easier and quiet, but prices unchanged, uplands 61; Orleans 6 13-16; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 8,000; receipts 26,500; American 16,700. Cotton markets. May 5. Galveston, 11;..: Norfolk 11 13-16; Baltimore, Hi ; Boston. 12 : Wilmington, 11 5-16; Philadelphia, 111; Savannah, Hi; New. Orleans. Ill: Mo bile, Hi; Memphis, Hi; Augusta, 11; Charleston, 111. "REMEMBER" THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL PILLS urn not recommended for every dueane, but are waiTiinttcl to cure every kind of chills. Our niottois, No ctire, no pay. Try them.- Price 60 cents per box. Manufactured and sold by . , HANCOCK BROS , Druggists, New Berne, N, C. Look Out For The Steamer. If you want Ladies' fine 'dress goods, such as ? - ; ,; . BLACK CASHMERES,' . TAMPICO SILKS, Japanese Silks, Ladies' White' Goods, Laces Lace Ties, Silk Ties; and Trimmings - of all kinds, call on J. A. Pittman, If you want the latest -BtyleB 'of Ladies' and gents' ! .- ..-i HATS, FINE SLIPPERS, nnd all kinds of Call on J. A. Pitman, . . i:;f V4 -.-, i nrifl if VAll u-nnl a t..im r.t J ci .i.. .i . ! cpotHiiuieB, ur Huyiiiiug irom a leather hand saw to a left handed gimlet, call ou J. A. PITMAN, dealer V 1 ; uenerai xaercHaiittiser: , A full Stock always oil hand and tery low for :CASH.4: v. i.) Ml:. apv 274 .--Swansbpro, IT, C" V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 6, 1882, edition 1
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