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,' . NEW .BEKNE.N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1883. ... t: ' ' NO. 101. 'ir 1 t 1 LOCAL' NEWS. .1 iiUatura Almanac. . s, S: 4 I Length of day, ' ! 7: o 1 14 hours, 4 minutes. a at 11:48 p. m. ';;( ' . i r. . . XIri John Hay and Jim Hill, of Kin , . eton, called to see us yesterday. ., The steamer Trent leaves this morn " ' ;ing for Polloksville and Trenton with a full cargo of merchandise. i Mr. Joe Rhem has about six thousand watermelons on the Old Dominion wharf ready for shipping on the Shenan . duah to-day. -i ; Mr. J. A. Simpson has commenced . . putting the , iron siding on the new '",; buildics near the market- It makes a " . -very neat finish and is said to be fire ' ' proof. y i '' The Atlantic Engine and horses, John 'i Wright, the driver, and Moses Moore, 1 the engine man, the truck and Bill Moore, the driver, returned from Wil mington yesterday. . The boys, John, ;"- Moses and Bill, report a good time and ; were highly pleased with their trip. " ' The boys from Wilmington arrived ; '! last night, and marched from the depot ."' with the Silver Cornet Band in the lead -.Ota the engine house' and disbanded " ' after giving the Journal office a most v - glorious serenade; they promise to give - 'a full report of what they saw and did ev,lv for the Joubnal to-morrow, ; ' Cros Bevort, Mr. Ji W. Pipkin oi Pamlico, reports WJ1eaily cotton and corn as very ordinary "T - crops generally . bad. In fact he says the prospects are worse than they have 1 been for thirty years. h.: . - Capt. Midyett, of Lake Landing, says '"' : there will not be an average crop made 'in Hyde county this season. ; v . ' . Hide Conntr Yteltor. ',; j We notice a good sprinkling of 'per n. sonsfrpm'Hyde'county in the city yes terday. ' Among them are the Rev. Mr. Thorp and wife and Mips. Patrick of . Kinaton, from Nebraska, ex-Sheriff H . ' S.Oibbs, Messrs. SethOibbs, Ed Mann, : D. B. Wilkinson, R. P. Midyett, J. .C, . McLoud, Mi D...Tunnell .and . ethers. . We .call the attention of our Hyde 1 ' county friends to the fact that they will always find a welcome at the Joubnal .office. " Supposed Homlelde. . Katie Hill, wife of Anthonv Hill, was drowned under peculiar circumstances ' vesterdavL evenine. ' The facts as . we can gather them are as follows ":" Shewas crossing the Railroad bridge with her husband and while on the - bridge they quarrelled'and fought and he pushed her off in the river and she was drowned. Anthony Hill was ar v; rested last night by Deputy Sheriff Joe c i Hahn and lodged iu jail. He will have a hearing this morning at 10 o'clock be. . fore Esq. Hill as the court house. The '- body of the woman had not been found up to time of going to press. -, Schooner Jifary Capt. .Berry, from ' Juniper Bay with corn consigned to ' Burrus, Wahab & Credle. ' . Schooner Annie Farrier Uapt. Peele, from Middle Creek with corn, oats and " ' wheat consigned to Burrus, Meadows and Wahab. -; : . Schooner CoJb, Capt. Ben Paine, from Wvsockinsr . with corn - and oats for Wahab & Credle and Burrus. i Schooner -, Capt. James. Williams frcn C jrmanton with beef cattle, etc. Steamer Cutler, from Jolly Old Field ' with turpentine and shingles. v 7 T The AiUntle la Wilmington. ' - A diniatch was sent to the Journal from the boys at Wilmington on Tues day, :ih, and another on Wednesday ",a-l t'jros-h some irregularity of il.e t 1 raph company we did not get tl.ee . ' ohes until yesterday, (Thurs. day, .'a.) V7e regret the delay very ni-h, and give lulow the laut dicpatch for the benefit of our ren ders':; T. ir-iiiNQTON, M. C, July 25, 1883.' C- t decided, i'nae awarded ' ' r--'a Uomrany, and pre t(" f T'-'-'?o.r lTy-B, who i . 1,". 7ood, v. 1 tO- ;;ton . , loiious r'ated low JO. ItUIM.ij.JII ' t home tbe Stockholder's Meeting 5 ' , Special to the Joubnal. i , I ,.t ? . Morehkad CtttN, C. June 8ff. Beforethe meetinaofthe Stockhold- ers to-day Marshall Hill served notice on directors and State's proxy from one Christian Richmond that application had hnon madatn .TuHo-n Rnnd tnr an I ordec restraining them from making said action to be heard on last Monday at Raleigh. On receiving e direcLheld .special in November thia notice the meeting and adopted a resolution ad vising that no action be taken until this restraining action is endorsed . 1 ' John Gatling, J. A. Bryan and J. C. Wooten protested.; Jt 1 Upon the assembling of the stock holders several propositions for leasing were made by the committee, among which was one from Col. Humphrey and associates., , Col. Humphrey 1 ad- dressed the meeting tn behalf of -the N.C. R. R. ? M'f r rj ?" 4 n u iw ;TnumMi'!th itiftSi ttu Vltri). vannan,nBA :i - r . A motion to adiourn until the second Thnrsdav in December was discussed at lanirth - ' A' 1 . ; - v - ? i . i - ' . . I Adiourned tiU to-morrow mornimr at 10 "o'clock. ' The probability is that a motion to adjourn to December will be adopted.' xsy.-yj '-... Ndnn. Philadelphia Letter. , r Philadelphia, July 21, 1883. Editor Jouenal. "Where does the money go?" is a question often asked and seldom - answered, but . where it comes from I to-day availed myself of I an opportunity to learn. On passing a presidential dinner at that distant the Mint I noticed the door bore this day, why not be equally potent in ob invitation, or rather permission: "Vis- taining a full attendance of the country itora admitted to-day." So I folded my umbrella and entered the rotunda, where I was seated with a number of persons evidently. on the same mission cariosity hunting. ) We were not de tained long by the gentlemanly ushers, who took charge of ua. I i f The first thing brought to our atten tion was the immense pigs of pure sil ;i-.i.M..Hi in i,,m. w4 am to which he told us tq help ourselves and not be backward; taking the hint that the weight was the guaranty that sarantywa. we would not grab in, one stout visitor tried the ''beft"o it and found it fall he ; wanted.-". ; But when we reached the room in which it was rolled into strips and much more portable the invi- tation was not extended, and when we reached the coining room we were all huddled in an inclosure of iron railing and the conductor stood at the entrance to see that we ail staid there while he explained the "modus operandi" of making money. One cent and one dol - lar pieces were the coins they were working on, and the old lady who was dropping the pieces of copper in the die to make the cents looked just as rich as the one who was making the silver dol- lara, And . I suppose the -Government would pay her just as much for a day's work. '- -,(,;,; .: (ii i ,we; were lniormea, tnaiine coining B-W . . il J 11 ' f "1 capacity of that room in good coin ,was thirty-tour thousand uouars per minute. We were then taken to the specitnenjand about ;ton mmutes. The rooms and about all sorts of coin was coiored Methodist church in the southr shdw'n, but these are in glass cases and you can look at your leisure while your polite escort goes below to meet an other group of visitors, i I shall not describe how the money is made,' because it is one of the occupa- tiona monopolized by the Government and she most earnestly protects against any one eise engagmg m iae nusinesB. Ano"ier venerable inawation that 1 have always slighted, in my visite here, wc3 called noon to-dav. that is Carpen ters Hall. This is well preserved and has the appearance of being still used as a nieeliua r; S for the society of carpenters organized in 1724. ' i Among t'ae relicts of uitarest was an engraving representing the "First Prayer in Congress,';' and a letter press description ot it and how ic came about. Massachusetts 6 Bay was invaded and the town of Boston thought to have been destroyed, and in their consterna- i,La ' gad helplessness, some member ar'ose and moyed that some, minister requested to attend the next morning's session and address a petition to the! THRONBOF Qkack:. .Two members ob iocted . oue It oia" kassaciiusette, I t!.iuk, the other from South Carolina, net because they did not believe in the px, riety of it but the inexpediency on account of the diilerence in the religious fj;',i of the members. There were, ,1 U.ey, Episcopalians, Presbyterians Arxrlr-ticts. Cocnregauonalists and Q iLtrs, and tLey tUought it objection- ,l!3toi UoJace any form of worship l ,t r;- ' 'o to all. " - -q c 9 ef t' e Puritan faith, I be- Lev, f' It' be w: 3 willing to hear e "j i. ..acf af.-IIy cLaractor and up :'J Ll'."3c"r prsycr, and tliatle vi l( r, v . o, tn i :a,nll i v that a committee be appointed to wait upon jthat gentleman: and request his I I presence for that purpose on to-morrow, I 1,18 committee, was appointed and re- "ed the reply from Mr. Duche that if nis health would permit , he would lurely be prasent A " HOUrOt meeting be WBS present I H hia clerkand in his clerical robes. He read the Psalter for the 7th dav of thjncmth, which wafi tho 35th and 86th I P - alms, and proceeded with his prayers f th PrayerBook of e Church of Enrfand. but havinc finished such col- lecta aa he could annronriata on the oocaslori he closed his ; book and led off in a most feeling and impressive ex temporaneous prayer, especially invok ing divine assistance on the Congress and protection to Massachusetts Bay and the town of Boston then under sore trial. The picture represents the body in attitude of prayer,' some standing, Jothers kneeling, and one old friend with l on, butthe earnest countenances i.j i. . . , . ana aevoui appearance oi au wouia "ompare witn any pongress of the Present D0 doubt A i-1 . Anomer rencii was a pnniea inviut -un lo alD8 Wlla ln rresiaent, reaamg thus: 'The President and Mrs. Wash ington will be pleased, &c., which shows that even General Washington understood . the, value of printers' ink when he wished to work off some of his surplus groceries, and. I think it a fact worthy of grave consideration among merchants that if the judicious use of printers' ink would procure a full at- tendance of the elite of Washington to to the well loaded counters of an oblig. ing and polite merchant of this enlight ened ager C. I V -V ' Klnston Items. That spruce Onslow county widower, J. H. Fov, has again been afloat at I i Kinston, still "on dress parade," look- for some gay widow, whom to make happy andcontented. ; - John Becton. Esq.. and family, of Arkansas, are vlsitina: Georire E. Kor- nnvAT anA fumiW nf thin niana. Mr I ' i I nocton is a native oi this county, being Bon the late Thomas Becton of Lenoir county.: f --:y ? f Surveyor, J. Q. Jackson, with B. W, Canady, E. F. Cox, J. A. Pridgen, J. P, Haskitt and - Levi Mewborn, sr., last Monday, made an official survey and laid out a public, road from the foot, of Queen street in Kinston to the county bridge over JMeuse river. About three I hundred yards of the low lands near 1 the river bridge will have to be tres- seled, embanked and bridged. V This, the surveyor thinks, can be done and a I good way opened for about one thou sand dollars. The necessity of this work is too obvious and urgent to re- I quire any suggestion. It is hoped the I commissioners will now put the road in - Idrder in the shortest lime.' A sort of a western spiral cvclone pajd over Kinston last Tuesday night, Btrikina- the town about 9 o'clock. D. m ern portion of the town', was. blown down and demolished. , The Odd Fel lows' Lodge, colored, was blown down and badly damaged." The new dwell ing in process of Construction for A Mitchell was partialis; blown down The residence of, Mrs. Eliza B. Green was badjy damaged, a chimney being broken off ani tne TOot ot the noufle Mrtiaii itoTeln bv falling, trees and iimb8. The residence of J. T.'Albritton was partially unroofed, Mrs. A. being found' after the blow in a ditch close by the house During the storm, lightning struck the court house and also a tree in front of the dwelling 'occupied by Thos. Magee, tearing the tree to pieces. A cooling and drenching rain accompa nied the blow. ' No one was hurt so far as it has transpired. . The Cholera. London,, July 24.-r A dispatch to Reu- ter's Telegraph Company says that bejduring the 21 hours ending at 8 o'clock this a.m. there were 483 deaths from cholera at Cairo, 23 at Zefteh, Iff at Tan- tan, 9 at Shirbiu, 13 atMansurah, 117 at Chibin, 43 at Mehallet, 9 at Ghizeh and 7 at Chobar. Suez, July 24. Cholera has broken out among the, soldiers of the British A'ia regiment, wnicn recently arrived here from Cairo. Two members of the regiment died from the disease-! oTe.ra 11 1111)11 BU1UIBIU UL UIO ClUUbl IU LHUU. One soldier has died in the military hoitftl at Abassis. The British royal art.t'ery and 18lh lluEsars, which are sta' ... i at Ataasia, are preparing to go toC '.;ncncvn. ' ' .- i N Alexaneija, July 24. One European (? ;cl ! "9 from cholera. Five hun- j t" 9 reported toave oo? s (' ' i yr-iorday. Ihere was . i t'..e name diacase at I ..it : t i i Uaei yeaterday. Beulayille Items Mr. John W. Griaham has the finest pea crop of any I have seen thia season. We are ' having some delightful weather for hilling corn and killing krass. " Arnna .T Orloham nf Six Rnn flnmn- count ha8 spending a few tv ... . . I i32 Sw,k " " 88 iaa crown nas just reiurnea ,rom Warsaw where she has been spend . . . , itJ itt, ing a few weeks with relatives at that place. Miss Anna Brown is attending the Teachers' Institute at Warsaw this week." .' " .-' ;.. I M, , t JJ . . . I iernwe i.umuB i a umuiuuro Eixcursiua. . ., t Baltimore, Md., July 24. -A terrible I calamitv occurred at North Point Tivoli, an excursion resort on the Pa- tapsco,. about ten miles Vm this city, about 10 o'clock last nigvt, by which many lives were lost, the number being estimated between .sixty and seventy. The accident was occasioned by the giving away of the outer portion 'of a pier on which several hundred perrons had congregated awaiting a boat to re turn to i n city. Tester ay an excursion was given to Tivoli under the management of the Mount Royal Beneficial Society of the Catholic church of Corpus Christ, of which Father Starr is pastor, Mount Royal avenue and Mosher street. The excursionists went down on the barge Cockade City, which was towed by the tug Amanda Powell. The barge was formerly an old canal boat which had been fitted up with several decks for excursion purposes, and used as such for several years. Yesterday she made three trips, the last being made from this city between 8 and 7 o'clock last evening, and reached Tivoli before 10 o'clock. 'During the day she had taken down about 800 persons and on her last trip about 100. Large numbers of those who went down during the day had re- muneu, iiuvoauiKwniuiB uw uwwpi wnen tM Dar8e approacned aiitnose on shore made a rush lor the end ot the -w.---..it. i. ..i v-.. .J - "m;; - "u""'cu lon' an4 weie closely packed together at the gate, about two feet from the end, impatiently : awaiting to get off. , As . the barge came alongside and , struct , tne wnari it suddenly and without Warning gave way and a large portion of the crew were precipi tated into the water, which is about ten feet deep. Many .were able to save themselves by, fleeing toward the shore as the outer end of the pier crumbled and fell.; The darkness added to the confusion and terror and little could be done at once to rescue the drowning, most of whom were . women and chil dren, The first news of the' disaster reached this city a little after 2 o'clock this morning, when a barge landed at Henderson s wharf; bringing a number of the bodies of the drowned.1 Up to this hour it is said sixty-one bodies have been recovered. ';. Baltimore, July 24. Up to noon I sixty-five bodies had been brought to the city, all of which except four have been identified. 1 ' , The Great 'Strike.'' :;vl Cincinnati, July 24. The only new feature of the telegraph situation in this city yesterday was the .return to work of one striking member of the union. Springfield, 111., July 24,-yThe .tele grapher's strike was unchanged yester Chicago, July 24. A rumor waa in circulation here last night that it had been determined by the Telegraphers' Brotherhood to order a strike by all its members 6n all railroad lines where the management permits the operators -to Work for the Western Union Telegraph Company; that the call will begin on the Gould roads at 2 o'clock to-day, and that it will probably be followed by a call bn the Baltimore and Ohio. Brooklyn, July 24. The strikers held la meeting here last night, where it was stated that while the .Western Union company declared they had 800 opera tors employed in the New York office, the fact was that they had only about 75. Statements were received from op erators in the main office of the Western Union netting forth that the company was totally unable to handle the busi ness, .i Out of 800 operators employed last week it was said only 88 men and 39 I ., , . , Chicago, July 84. The wire-cutting LhaB eitondad from thd taleohone to the telegraph lines. Two wires belonging to the Western Union and one to the ! Chicago and Milwtukee Company were cut Sunday night. The Brotherhood claim that their members had to do with it, and the . Western Union one boiler by oering a reward of for the detection of any person engaged in molesting1 Western Union property. New York, July 24. Affairs at the office ' Of the Western Union Company seemed to be in better condition this a. m. inan any nme smce we swiae. ow suu operators were at wis aesKS ana au important wires fully manned ; the only deIay8 J handling business this i a. m. were ; for poiuta west of ' Buffalo and Pittsburg; where it .was repprteVl con- eider.ble damage had been done by the .aTf the company. If disease has entered the system the only way to drive it out is to purify and enrfca the bk)0d. To this end, as is acknowledged , by all medical men, nothing is -better adapted than iron. The iauit uuuerio ana ueeu iimi iron couia not De bo prepared as to De aDsoiuteiy 1 1 xA .l. i-..u niLj. j it has hfln overnomfl hv th Brown nhmV IHU lUlvOn W UH? lCWl XUIB UlUIUUAIiV Meal Company of Baltimore, Md., who offer their Brown's Iron Bitters as a ,BU1W"8B iron preparation, a pos uve cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney trouDies, etc. ... , -. Mr. A. A. Miller. Armfield P. O., N. v., says: My wile has proven your medicine to be good for nervousness and general debility.".1 w commercial; NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9; strict low mid dling 8 8-4.; low middling 8 1-2. UOKN In sacks, o8c. ; in bulk 64c. TuBFENTonc Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25c. per lb. ' Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, I3ic per pound. Lard Country, 13ic per lb. Fresh Pore 7a9c. per pound. Eoas 12c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. , , Apples 25a50c. per bushel. ' Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 8c. to lie; green 5c. tallow ec. per lb. Chickens Urown. 4oaOUo. per pair spring 2oa4Uc. jural Boiteci. 75c. nar tuiHnei. ' Potatoes Bahamas, 50c.; yam's 60c. per bushel. WOOL 12aaoc. Der nound Shingles West India.dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts. $4.00: sans. $3.00 ner M, , mmkkki m wholesale prices. New Mess Pore $18; lone cUars 10c.; shoulders, dry salt, 3o. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 25a40C. Salt $1.00 per sack. Flour 84.00a7.50 per barrel. O ECErVED BY STEAMER SHEN- IX ANDOAH, JULY 24th, 1883: Best Sugar Cnred Hams; , " , , ' " Shoulders, DMed Beef, v Corned Beef In Cans, FANCY GILT EDGE CHEESE, VEHY BEST BUTTER, HIGHEST GRADE GRAN. SUGAR, Batter, Cheese and Lard kept on ice from the day of arrival to the hour of sale. Guar anteed fresh and the best to be had. For I Ca8h 0nlv Come and try them. JU126-1W WH. PELL BALLANCE & CO. I : r-! r-r ; OFFICE SEC, AND TREAS. BOARD TRUSTEES NEW BERN ACADEMY I H . i: ,. vNbw Bans, N. C, July 26, 1 The REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of I the BOARD will beheld .' -.. Friday Afternoon, 27th fast, at FOUR o'clock, at the OFFICE of H. R. j BRYAN, Esq.' The election of a Principal of he Graded School and other important business will come before the meeting. ' ; By order of the President, :. " ' W. M. WATSON, inlyae-td Bee. and Treas. ' i : i' 1 1 i i " ' EXCURSION FROM TRENT RIVER ' " -' ., -to. . . , , ;, , , Hcrchcid City :'i i Return Trent River Transportation Company Atlantic C L E. Co. The Steamer TRENT will leate Trehton on Next Tuesday,' July 3 1 at, at EIGHT o'clock, A. M., oonnectlng at New barn with A. A N. C. R. K., cars leaving at 15 r. m. ana return r naay, August av uoai will wait In Newbern until train arrives. ThrouKh Kou.id'lHD Tickets will be on sale from Trenton, Quaker City, Oliver Landing, roiioKsvine una uiner poinis on xrent tuver to Morehead City and return at reduced rates. ror runner information apply to J, L. KINSEY, A sent at Trenton. ' . ..TJ.S B A RHUS, 8. H. GRAV' mt at Polloksville. Gen'l Manager, Newbern, N. C. JulyiiOtd NORTH CAROLINA; . ) ' J ; ' y ' t d.KBK's Ofck-t-Cbavek Superior court. At the reanest of C. J. Tvler. one of the In corporators namea in ine pian or mcorpora tionoi tne tiomeuuaraian, nied in this offloe. I hereby notify the corporators named In said lan to meet at tne court , House la Mew ierne, N. C, on the 18th Day Angast, 1889, it at TWELVE -o'clock, m., for the purpose or electing omoers according w tne pianoi said incorporation and such other officers as they orooose. to adot by-law, and such other mir. poxes as are legal, not niconslntent with the law and the plan of Incorporation. Witness my hand and ollicltil seal this 25th day ot jury, . ' i E, W. CARPENrrR, I ' , Jul26-dtd j. t j .j j. Clerk Superior WourU . CITY .. ITEH8. , ," Thia column, next to local new, la tn ha need for local adrertlelng. Rates, 10 cent a line for flrt luaertlon, and Scenta Una for each subsequent insertion, v: i. Smkll Iot of far M,a -t phrey , & Howard's. Parties in want had better call at onoei .H. & H. juiyzoiw. f Nice ice rinds and mountain sweets at the Journal office by- Numa Noun.. Ary one. . . . . - . A Flrat Claaa ' Sewing machine bran' new can be ' bought cheap at the Journal office. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Maxwell's PREPARED GYPSUM For whitening and coloi lng Walls of Churches. Dwellings, Factorles.Mllls Barns and Fences. Beamlrol, Durable tc j Cheap. Its superiority over Limo Is like that of Paint Fui nlshed In several different . colors. Does not Bis, Peel, Crack, Wash Oaf or Change Color. Send for prices unci Tint Cards showing the differ ent colore. . ... i t For sale in bhls, yt bbls, i bblg and cans, By J0H3 C, WHITTY, Newbern, N. C, Agent for Newbern and vicinity. "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. S- SEND FOR PRICES. : U Juue29 - J. C. WHITTY. s TEAM ENGINES, from 2 to 200 Horse. Boilers of every description, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses. Cotton Cleaners, , "Moore Co. Grit" Corn Mills, "Maid of the South" Corn Mills, Rice and Wheat Threshers, &c. ,&c. tiT Send for catalogue and prices. J. C. WHITTY, may24dtf New Berne. N. O. 1 Just Received s , Fine Sugar Cured Hams,w;"'' Breakfast Bacon, : - - Sugar Cured. Shoulders. r .Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quality of Lard. ' ,: HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. (Datawba,. Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. . V .. ' - j ; , aw ; GHAS H, BLO. "pRESH BUTTER received every A NEW stock of TEA for the sum-. mer trade just received, 1 ( ;v Toilet . and laundry SOAP in great variety, Snarfelinc CIDER. A cnnl nnd tAfrnah. ingarinic. i - ; Finest Grades of FLOUR. ' Pure APPLE VINEGAR. English Island aIOLASSES. t H HAM3 and Breakfast Bacon. ' ' : r ""...' Flavoring Extracts (all fresh). Speoial bargains offered to cash cus tomers, ' i. ' f C. E. SL0VEH. : lanll-dly ; . -, .. ,. ... ISTilIAIlY'SSCnOOL,: The ADVENT TERM of the ftMh Pn-An. t For iteloirue al(lrppg the Rtnr, , in Vr lam 1 J . 4 .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1883, edition 1
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