davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
H'9.EASATIslES.

\ man Is like = fog when he u an extreme
ni,,.
There are nineteen Bad Mountains in The
U'n'ct Sta;es.-Pic.
Bane becomes Quite warm over the Chill
question -lIcayune.
igosper'y has ruincd a g.cu many rcsrlC.
So las pover,y- -P.cayune.
lac AanI painted dinner carI Is no guautco
OF goo! g'ao- p.cayunc.
Thr man who never aSes anything has de.
c.ici n.: be 'ac,inated
Ia man Who Loush, has son a boys chest
i!."c>.eggei cha.G.
Breakfast caps for young lalics are tho
Ia;c,, fashion And, conversely, fashionable
young ladies' are the la;es, a, breakfast,
Biblical stpleni: OF course Ruth wanted
a beau, but no one has ever been atie to de>
;-su...c vi J Sic chosc such Boaz she did
VIA! is tLai mo,herl /; Is he Legislature
my child. VIA; G.es !; d, moilerS Itre,
pea acts passel l., the last Legislature my
c!.!.!.-T nc.-Denocra;.
Sven dollars and e half was paid hy a
Canada harness maker fer 1lssing the wife &C
:!nsmllh It was altogether too much No
rcor uan ylu sia:d such extravaganza.
/ yoru. North Caroliuian shot hi,use f the
other day b. .use h!s wife refused to pull oil
h. boots. l. hc had been an Ohio man he
would have shot las wife. CouncI>Juurnsl
Philosophers drew large audiences IN tho
c!a,. days of Greece, bat ihey amt Of much
accouL; now. Could one Of the most ccle-
Urattd A'henan philosophers be cast in ono
of las own dialogues he would PLATO small
houses.
/ Tie Boston Journal has the information
4 gentleman la Oscar Wildcs audience the
other night in ew York was so impressed
with tae Necessity Of surrounding himself
with the beautiful iLa; he went home and
wEiiewashcd hif kindhng wood.
4 gentleman ajdIcssed his servant: "Jamcs,
how Is it that my butchers hills are 50 large,
aud always have such bad dinners!" Real
y. sir. | don't know, for rm sure tia, We
never hay" anything nice in The kitchen tia
We don't send some Of it up to the parlor."
Nashville World The cent is bourd .
become factor III the business of the South as
II mas IN the North. SOUitern people are slow
! 10 IT -ognze the fac; that tlere is Il smaller
coin than a ha!f-d!.nc, BIZ, 1t viii come 4
cent is small sum, but loo make dollar,
ant' he sooner our people learn this fact the
more prosperous they will become.
The brewers Of Rochester publish card in
The Express o: that city announcing that they
will no, advance the price Of beer. In con-
sequence of this decision the paIasral hist Of
the Express has concluded to remain IN Eo>
chester for the present. What a ht,lc thing
will sometimes c!Innse the whole course O; 1.
mans HGc:-NoniS,own Hc:a.d.
An old lady travelling in car with her
maid and pooo!le, was singing the latter !
praises very loudly: "I,'s such swee, crea,
;ure, worth world Of human beings 10 me -
The cabl,y charged treble fare. "No, no.
Ihe.c is only myself and my maid,n expostu-
lated The lady. And the dog, ma am. I've
acted very fair, an only SC, i, down as ckal ,o
one human.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

Zee FOR AnnDuapt..21....
For mcmh-l, q to?E.e,s
For Representative,
For rirocbiIi officers
To ue paid tor invariably IN advance.

10 ccnrs pc, lnc, each Insertion {, 7 r"1tiaa
matter or lpca! uot:cr>. =" per cent added t.
aLore rates fYr each change # yearly, iali
yclriy or quar;criy Advertisements.
Positively no reduction hou. above rates Tor
lie accommodation E. any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agent is known by The pfO'
pricior To he responsible parry.
Communication. must Teach Il : office by
or before Thursday mornings. !, they appear
IN the Tisst is,ue after itcy are received, and
Advertisements must .e handed IN before En-
.llr noon. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
Beautiful Ei.ings.
ELLEN =. ALLLaruN.


~,
-.
, 80, ,.,
bc1u;'i"i !ls arc those whose %o-dS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
HGl,ug Fools.

An exchange has the io..owir.. i.em which
may stem a. 'e a.! l..Lt. but w.u Vet, .op,r
young lci., , Iack b.aaa y,.:
An lh.no., jr>'lce la, decided tia, courts
ng is 4 pubic hcces-i'v. and l,,u,; ,,o. J.. in
rcrrup;ed therefore il youn, man war;,!
70 kiss a g.d ne m .ht put her father ca, OF,
tn" room AIS; # he liked"
The rub!.caton of ,hls item may c,u,e
some ~nar; yrpn9 rau 10 Go .unc,4.,. L.
W. Il srct The s.ck'r-..A,a: ta.t,c "t =
Sif may come INTO tie }.s .. -,...:, n,cl, md
find the w9lnrha.red ,eu. un .,.a ,cl.
wi'A the -l,i an when IT, oil man peak,
q Il beng time To Yu; = s,c. 10 stch mons
.4>c, the :.u..;, imam y.l.h the above ud.c:ai
decision ln M n,iu,., WI. te. his r,o,prc,i,c
ta'her-iA>,Iw % wipe ,.I nis yc-i ana 20 t.
'e". The Old man will .hrn spit il hi, hands
and gasp the warn>ha;sci young raan by the
coaniy seoi and tr hIm mp N . JouJlc bow
intt, ana II Il >cI!i pm on Eim and ,hIuw
r!m out on the pa'i to the raie, a.d then Le
vii. ;nrn and slap TIE -i.l where the drc,s IS
Pieatei, and She viii g TAP sta 5 with her
nand On Aes Lear', a. !; were. The yola@
men Of Ills COUNT have gan enough alou.
visiting -slr!s III ti.c evening q, their homes
wi-o". filing their AcaGs with any .uch
ideas ~ regard To ;!cir legal rights. There
a.e vrFy few ia;hcr, hat 'vould Q.ictly sub
MT 10 being ioid 10 70 away Uy you.s man
with si.ped hectic and pants too shui' u:
, the bottom. These sparkers are looked upon
by parents gcnara.iy rs nuiance, All uGcL
hey are Iisut. Nne'teui!s e TIE spa.sinc
j. Zone By boys who haven't got i!elI n.ow III,
and thry lnok 50 green dat it is iau,la1le to
the old folks to look a; t..eln And yeti.arrv-
ing i, dboW the trsl thing ,hcy think Of A
green boy w,jhC,; i dollar present ol PRO. pee
I tive, st.'.hinG a girl regularly and ;alG.n
abou; ularrJ lng, is spectacle fo. gods g,!i
/ iacn. lie >Ao,.!d be reasoned with. and i:
lie Wi. not IuiI t.i Ae is able 10 sui port a
VIE, and 10 know how h. loves AN tie
d:tete"cc between love and PASSION, Ae
shoud be qua.ani:ucd, or put in Il conven
erected or ruepo5e for such cases. Nine
lenths OF the unhappy marriages are the resul
'oi green human calves oein- allowed 10 rut
a; large IN the society pasture without any
yoke on them. They marry, and have cG!i
dlen before they DO mustach hes they are f.
;hers - twins before they are proprieioEs @
TWO pain pants, and the little girls ;hcy mar!
:.e ID women lefore ;hry a-e twenty yea!.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
w. w. FARMER,

NOCNSELOR IN LAW AND EQUITY,
" Attorney at Law aui Y"i.citor ~ CDaa-
rery. Monroe, Ouachiia Pa:.-h, Louisiana,
Has resumed his profession is fornseiof, q,
which he sill devote carc!ul attention, ANT
will invariably require payment iur his d'clcs
Has also resumed his prot, sion ~ Attorney
and Solicitor and Will practice IA the .I''d
States District, Circuit and Supreme Cour,~,
and in the State District, Circuit and Supreme
Courts; in all classes Of cases, law, equiry
probate, criminal and bankruptcy. q ncw
6ankrupt iap will be- adopted IA loNl.) Wnl
make the maintenance of Uaiid aud the annul
ment of iHeyat tax titles a specially. VIII
devote his personal attention TO his cases and
all his time to his profession, as his sole
business, TO the exclusion of all other occUpa-
lions and cannot BE- engaged or retained III
any case without a fec.
R1y"Ohce at his residence.
Sept II, lSSl.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

Detroit Free Press: A maa ID yea., old
gong 10 school in Missouri could not master
ais sie..ns lesson. The school mistress
threatened to ilos him unless lie did better.
lie de.nured and She took a vote Of the
schOiafs, who unanimously decided in favor
Of the whipping She therefore TOOK him by
the collar aud gave him a sound thras ing.
He Is disustcd with education anI pronouuces
il = thorough Lj;nija3
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
ssess-

The picayunc srys the b. .cs, future alt
ways ap. cars TO the mau who Is 20 De hanged.
To man on the sr1i.' ;, under the -"i.ows,
about to be execu:,d tie new Jerusalem fam
" shines. ~rJ iooas rs tr.:l; = . acw steam
iir. engine
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

= Pennsylvania jary, IN Il murdc; trial ,lat
could not dsrce en- Z verdict, engage! ~
l.. 'r, after which they lornt the prisoner
Cr,.J @! murder in the frs; dosree.-FT,e
fEts5. We suggest tia: ether ju.i,s follow
the. example.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

A experienced observer was a,-ed "" aa;
s. tie az: 81 ,..uu.ag Il woman 2 ami answer
81. 't'o': ;!c same thing - :ae II: O..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I w. WILLIS,
ATTORNEY At law,
Delhi, La,

Practices in he cour,, Of Fa,ukIu. ki.l.laal
Madison ahi West Carroll Ptu~hc-. rr in
the Supreme Court u, Nonoo; auI Sew Or
leans, La
Agency for the Transaction q al bu~nr-,
connected with tir pur"ha-", sale anI ilt-.
Of real estate respectfully -ullrItcd.
Lists and description ol property fcr ,glc
and parish and sectional. maps my H. s"ei
by calling at his Uliicc Communications
promptly answered. iau-s, l.r-.-.y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

An attempt : 70 b, made 10 :a.-c o.,:,cLc-
b. 3..2-a1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-11

- 4 Great chance 10 make money.
snIN Those who always take al
"nVG- vantage of the good char
SAN1si Tor making money that are
offered, generally become wealthy, while those
who do not improve such chances remnln IN
poyery. We want mary men, women, boys
and girls TO work for It's right IN their own Io>
caIites. Any one can do t'.e work properly
from the first start. The business viii pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. hNpen'
s;ye outfit furnished rec. No one who engages
fails TO make INC ney rapidly. lou can devote
vour whole time to the WORK, or only your spare
moments Full information ana al iha' IS
needed sent free a ldress >TI>S"N %
ian1 .SHly. .---''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Hon. II. G.. Davis, of this State,
has been appointed Chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Finance Committee.
The circuses are opening the ex-
cursion season on the railroads ear
lier than usual this year.
John G. SAKE is said to have made
more money in one year raising cat
tie than he made out of poetry in
his whole life.
1t is reported in Washington that
Elk Secretary Blaine, General Tom
Ewing, of Ohio and Senator Davis,
of West Virginia have formed a
syndicate to purchase the Washing
ton and Ohio Railroad.
In the House of Representative
last Friday week, bill was pass
ed fixing the second Tuesday in
October as the time for the election
pf congressman in this State.
| The Bible used for the last fifty
three years for swearing in Senators
has been removed surreptitiously.
Some crank probably wants to try
the effect of a revised edition ON the
incomers hereafter.
The Frederick UNSon says that
there seems to be a settled convic-
ton that Mr.. James III. Gambrill, of
that county, will succeed Senator
German in the canal presidency.
A deputy sheriff of Americas, Ga,
seized a mans mule for taxes the
other day. The man, whose name
was Mason, offered to lead the mule
alongside fence so that the official
could mount him easily. After the
feat was accomplished, Mason tick
led the mule with a straw, and the
result was miniature earthquake.
The mule threw the deputy sheriff
and kicked him seventeen times be-
fore he touched the ground. The
moral of this tale is obvious.
1t is said that the President has
concluded to pardon General Fitz
John Porter, and that the latter is
willing to accept it. This appears
to be all the President can do in the
premises, and leaves Congress as free
to act in his case as in that of any
other citizen. 1t may afford a solu-
ton of the difficulty satisfactory to
all parties, as the application to
Congress, it is understood, will be
merely for restoration to his rank in
the army, without back pay. 1t is a
restoration ofgood name rather than
money that the General desires.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

/ is supposed in this country to be a
politician whether in civil or militia
ry life, and the freedom of speech
guaranteed and preserved SO careful
ly among us permits public as well
as private expression of political sen
timents. But there is an excepted
class even in America, not military
but ecclesiastical. When man en-
tiers the ministry, a social fiat goes
forth as potent as an imperial decree,
prohibiting him from intermedling
with politics, or giving public ex-
preston to his political views. Is
this right {? Does the man who en-
tiers upon the most revered calling
become unworthy or too worthy to
take part in the duties and response
bilities of citizenship? That there
should be distinct line between
Church and State is undoubtedly
true, but a minister is not a church
nor politics the State. The rights
and requirements of citizenship in
the clergy are as in any other class
of citizens. A law of the State to
prohibit them from taking part in
politics would be therefore unjust.
The sentiment remains, neverthe-
less, that there is something not ex-
actly right about preaching poll
tics" This must be traced to an
entirely different source than either
politics or the State. They enter
upon calling part of the express
teaching of which is: No man can
serve two masters he cannot serve
both God and mammon. 1t is
matter for his own conscience to de-
eide under the guidance OF his own
good judgment in the light Of moral
ity and religious precept rather than
from any civil or political considera-
ton. AS there is much difference
of opinion on any other subject of
morals so upon this public opinion is
divided whether preachers of the
gospel should have anything to do
with politics, and if so, to what ex-
tent. The higher the state of reli-
gious feeling the more averse senti-
ment is to such practice, the higher
the plane of morality among thepeo-
pie the less necessity for such prac-
tice. In any view it is question of
morals, not of politics.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Political Notes.

The legislature of Nebraska has
been called to meet in extra SEES
sion May 10th, 10 redistrict the
state.
The Pennsylvania Greenback
ers will be marshalIed this year ny
Thomas FL. Armstrong, OF Pitts
burg.
Mr.. Rule, editor of the Knox
vile Chronicle, will be nominated
for Congress from the Second dis
trict Of Tennessee.
Twenty, hree different New
Hampshire towns have "a we'll
known" candidate for governor.
The large places have more than
one.
The wife of Senator Edmunds
is to receive gift of a silk guilt
from the women of Utah as d mark
of their appreciation of her hus
bands recent services.
The Missouri Rpdistricting bill
makes thirteen Democratic dis
tricts and one Republican. That
one district, however, gives a large
Republican majority.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
MIR. ScOville WithdraWS
from the Guiteau Case.

Mr.. Charles Reed, cou' sci for
Guiteau has received letter from
Mr.. ScOville,announcing his with
drawal from the case. No reasons
are assigned for this action on his
part, but it is generally under
stood that he has contemplated
taking this step ever since the
verdict was rendered. The con-
slant abuse from Guiteau aud the
general misunderstanding be-
tween Scoville and Reed as to the
management of Guiteau's affairs
has left him no other alternative.
Mr.. Scoville has also addressed a
letter TO the judges of the court il
banc notifying them of his with
al. Mr.. Reed will go in'o courI
and ask that day be set for the
hearing of the motion for new
trial. He says ne can he ready by
the 18th of May.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Furon formerly of Hedgesville.
This is branch of business that |
had hoped we would not have use
for in our midst; but as he is said to
be an excellent furniture maker as
well as coffin maker, | have no
doubt but he will get good patron
age. The work he has turned out
since his advent amongst US attracts
considerable notice and merits much
praise.
Mr.. Samuel Mohler to whom |
have never referred in any previous
letter is deserving of special notice,
both as gentleman of fine social
qualities and his indispensable skill
as a mechanic. He is now putting
out some of the finest specimens of
buggies, jaggers, &C., that can be
done anywhere. Orders are flowing
in to him daily, and the probability
is that he will have to enlarge the
capacity of his shops or turn off his
customers. Mr. Will Cline who has
grown up amongst us, does his iron
work and does it in very substantial
and workman like manner.
Anyone getting JOB put up at
these shops may rest, assured of good
work. Friend Mohler has "a great
big house and nobody living in it"
except few little urchins, which no
doubt are great comfort to him,
but at the same time might gladden.
the heart of some good, kind matron
who is fond Of children.
| have again overleaped the
bounds of prosperity by making my
letter too long-but you know the
less man knows the longer it takes
him to say it. So for the present
adieu. &. E. l..
Bunker Hill, April "a, 1882.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

RUSSIA has had too much Dispute
tude to further permit its military
men to express themselves with the
accustomed freedom of the past. 1t
has now issued an imperative order
prohibiting them from delivering po-
litical speeches publicly, or express
ing political opinions. There is
much good sense in limiting every
man to his trade under some forms
of government, but if such an act
were passed in America it would
simply be laughed at. Every body
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

The man who has the courage to
do what he conscientiously believes
to be his duty, and goes straight
along in the performance of it, re-
CARELESS of adverse criticism, will al.
ways come out right in the end. If
he undertakes the impossible role of
endeavoring to please everybody, he
will please no one, and have a disas-
trous failure. Such is the lesson of
history.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

THE Detroit Free Press thinks
the only way for the James family
to be supported now is for Frank to
go out taking collections for them.
1t might be a success, but if it de.
velops the family characteristic
methods to any great extent, we
would prefer to send our donations
by mail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

AN act passed by the last legisla-
ture makes it incumbent upon every
physician or surgeon to keep in a
book provided for the purpose a
record at once of the death of every
person dying in this State upon
whom he has attended at the time
of such death, and he is also required
to give such record to an assessor,
once a year, when called on. And
every justice or coroner is required
to keep a like record of deaths in
relation to which inquests are taken
by him, and give a copy thereof to
any assessor whenever called on ~
him for that purpose, annually, as
far as the same relates to deaths in
such assessors district. For any
neglect or failure to perform this
duty they shall forfeit twenty dol
lars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

SUPPOSE Mrs. Scoville is a little
cranky and it confines itself to COB
bling up Guiteau's little income,
what harm can it dop Let the poor
creature have her pastime so long as
she confines it to the family.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

THE demand for American beef
continues so active abroad that it
has increased the price at home.
Another reaction in the export
trade will res 1t. With decreasing
wages and increasing prices of food,
there must be a future before us.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

A NUMBER of papers in this Con-
gressional district are outspoken for
Judge Hoge for reelection to Con-
gress. He has been an active and
attentive representative.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

AN accused murderer in Jennings
county, Ind, having been acquitted,
a mob lynched him ''as a greeting
to the jury"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Mr.. PARNELL has returned to
Kilmainham Jail. His parol of honor
being satisfied, the English govern
ment might risk a new and broader
one.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Gov. JACKSON has appointed
Adam g. Snyder, Of Greenbrier
county, to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, caused by the death
of Judge Patton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 90. 1882.

MALONE has evidently lost his
grip in Virginia, and his power is
rapidly vanishing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PE-RU-NA

s natures greatest remedy, and is the
principal ingredient of almost every pre-
scription DR. Hartman gives to his private
patients
PERUNA pleasantly agrees with every
one--the young, the old, the middle-aged,
the babe and the mother.
PERUNA cleanses the system of all its
impurities; tones the stomach, regulates
the heart, unlocks the secretions of the
liver. strengthens the nerves and invigor-
a1es the brain
PERUSA is the greatest appetizer,
makes blood, and to the weary and tired
from the tolls and cares of the day it gives
sweet and refreshing sleep
PERUNA is composed wholly of vege
table ingredients, each one great remedy
in ITSELF
PERUNA is pleasant in taste and will
help the stomach to digest any article of
food In Liver and Kidney diseases, and
in Chronic Catarrh it has positively no
equal. 1t never fails
Ask your drugg list for DR. Hartman's
pamphlet on the Ills of Life" For Piles,
Diarrhea, or Kidneys, take
MAN A-LIN.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
Single Bottle 81 90; Six Bottles, S. 90.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

THE Germans who run the famous
hilltop houses in Cincinnati threat
en- to get round the new Sunday law
by closing from sunset on Friday to
sunset on Saturday, and by employ
5ng Jews as walters, claim the ex-
emption from the statute prohibiting
common labor on Sundays allotted
to those "who conscientiously
observe the seventh day as the Sab
bath" Deacon Smith tells them in
a double loaded editorial that the
game would not work and advises
them to close their houses on Sunday
and go to church along with him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

WHEAT.
Receipts. 20 200 bu. & hipments.,
Stock IN Elevators ,........,...........46 6 049
CORN.
Receipts 800 bu. shipments. 443
Stock in Elevators .................. .2lSh7l
Wheat opened steady with business
inactive. Corn Inactive and frmer,
closing steady and quiet. Flour-The
inquire is moderate and the market
quiet and nominally steady Feed
The trade is fair ana prices steady.
RETAIL MARKET. The following
prices prevailed this week in the re-
tail market :
Butter, SO cents per pound eggs,
Is cents per dozen potatoes, 35 cts.
per peck; onions, so cents per peck
hams, Is cents per 10. sides, II to IA
cents shoulders 10 to II cts. lard,
IA cents per pound sausage, Is cts;
pudding, II cts. per pound. Corn rs
cts. per bushel
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Baltimore Market.

Corrected weekly by 8LANDEoRDs
FOWLER & Co 106 S, Charles st
BALTIMORE, April, q, 1882