davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05

For SCRoFULA IN ALL ITS FORMS,
whether alterations of the flesh or bones,
engagements of the joints, glands, swell
ings, eruptions, tumors, etc., DR.. Jayne's
Alternative has been found pre-eminent-
ly successful. BY its action on the blood
it destroys the virus or poisonous princi-
pie from which these diseases originate
and drive it from the system.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
EAST Err ~.


New YORK, Oct. 4th.-A Hart
ford special to the Tribune says
that the troubles between Rev. j.
b. r. Walker and his wife, Mary
r. Walker, Were put in course OF
settlement to-day by an agreement
of counsel on both sides. Thus,
what might have become disgust
ing scandal in the courts is avoid
ed. Mrs. Walker obtained decree
of divorce in the Supreme Court at
noon,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 4th.-The Sun
is more than usually venomous. In
a leader it declares that Grant is
still secretly intent on the Presi-
dency, and concludes: He turned
aside from his intended journey to
Australia in obedience to call
from the re-pullers, who told him
that the time had come for per-
sonal participation on his part.
Hence his return by way of Cali
fornia for proposed ovations.
Grant and tne Eag,isf, MISSION.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4th.-A World
Washington special says: A good
natured rumor is afloat that the
ovation to Grant will be capped by
an offer of the English mission to
him. Before Offering it, however,
Grant will be given to understand
that he must decline with thanks.
1t will be offered, the authority
that starts the rumor says, as a
mark of honor to Grant and the
English nation.
Rastiesnake Killed sa Bronhis a.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4th.-A rattle
snake was killed in Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The fact Gre
ated some excitement. Where the
reptile came from is mystery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

A furnished house containing not less
than eight rooms in a good locality, and
with grounds. Address Post Office Box
SIS. Los Angeles. oct5'3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4th.-Major Chard
and surgeon Reynolds, of Porker
Drift, South Africa, fame arrived
at Portsmouth yesterday. The Duke
of Cambridge, Com mander-in-
Chief, and other distinguished Off
GERS welcomed and congratulated
them.
Eugenio 0ud Piun-rien.
LONDON, Oct. 4th.-Many emil
nent Bonapartists have arrived
here to endeavor to effect recon-
ciliation between the ex-Empress
Eagenie and Prince Jerome Ma
poleon.
Testimonial 60 Mrs. Grimneii-hc-
cepa the Reduction.
LONDON, Oct. 4th.-The Lords of
Admiralty have given instructions
for making handsome piece of
furniture from the timber of the
old Arctic exploring ship Resolute
for presentation to Mrs. Grinnell,
widow of Henry Grinnell, who
fitted out two expeditions to search
after Sir John Franklin.
X
operatives at!Wiggan have resumed
work at five per cent. reduction in
wages. 1t is expected that the re-
mainder will retnrn to work on
Monday. All the mills are working.
bullion for America.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-el50, 900 in
bullion remaining from the Austria
liam consignment of 100000 men.
toned Saturday, together with
100000 additional, were purchased
yesterday for the United States.
London "nd L,verpo0i maekets.
LONDON. Oct 3.-Consols, 81 GIG;
4s, D54; 44s 1893; new 5s, 1861;
Erie, 47B.
LIVERPOOL, October Section,
very fiat; Uplands, 6s; Orleans, 6
1916; sales, 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs firm, except corn.
Wheat-10s@11s per GENITAL for av-
erage California white; los 9j@11s
for California club; los 6d@l0s lid
for red western aud Spring; and los
6d@195 lid for red Winter. The
receipts Of whea for the past three
days have been 2S2, 900 centals, in
GLIDING $4,000 American.
AiermIn. Conditions of Affairs.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The situation
in Syria is alarming. The Arabs
have joined the Khurds to oppose
Midhat Pasha's reforms, and the
Porte seems decided to send forty
battalions of regulars to maintain
order.
the March om Cabin.
SIMLA, Oct. 4.-General Hughes's
brigade reached Khelat Ighilzai on
the Goth of September The Gov
ernor of that place furnished him
with supplies. The tribes profess
friendship for the British.
Dnten Arctic Expedition.
HAMMERFEsT, Norway, Oct. A.
The Dutch Arctic expedition has
returned, after penetrating as far
as Francis Joseph Land.
Austria sRd Ge, snapy.
vienna, October The Arch.
duke Albrecht, Field Marshal
and Inspector-General of the
Austrian army, and leader of the
military party, gave dinner to
Count Andrassy at Weisberg yes.
terday. This fact is regarded as q
contradiction of the rumors that
the military party is adverse to an
Austro. German understanding.
The Eastern Roumeiia Disturb
Ances.
PHILLIPoPoLIs, Oct. 4-Aleko
Pasha is making tour of Eastern
Roumelia to allay the excitement
there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05

AEnRSgy2a3 and Morphine habit absolutely and
UADHH % speedily cured. Pslnless, publicity
Va AVA7& ton. Isl Washington W, Chicag0,TI
my2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
average depth ofsix feet from the
surface. ON almost every acre of
this land FLOWING AkTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be lrri-
gated by the water of the Santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat
urally moist, requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-fourth Cash; bal
ance Ill one, two and three years,
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure in showing
these lands 10 parties seeking land,
who are invited to come and see
this extensive tract before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
The Stearns Ranches,
LERED ROBINSON Trustee 100 Suffer ST. San Francisco CAL
BINSON, Trustee,

10000 AGES GoE S 81 tAN Il
lots to suit, suitable for the culture
of Oranges, Lemons, Lines, figs,
Almonds, WaInuts, Peaches, APP.
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
ley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, ETC., and
also many thousand acres OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
sl'IlsCKk KEPOIs'T.

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND ES.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. CUYAS,

Member OF Board of instruction OF Los
Angeles Academy and CONNER
cial Institute.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
ARCHERY NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of the
members of the ARCHERY CLUB at the
Parlors of the Cosm opolitan Hotel, at ~
O'Clock, WEDNESDAY, October 9Th.
By order of the Managing Committee.
s2Std A. HERDMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
AiermIng CondItior of Affairs.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The situation
in Syria is alarming. The Arabs
have joined the Khurds to oppose
Midhat Pasha's reforms, and the
Porte seems decided to send forty
battalions of regulars to maintain
order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Eugenio aud E'iun-rien.

LONDON, Oct. 4th.-Mapy emil
nent Bonapartists have arrived
here to endeavor to effect recon-
ciliation between the ex-Empress
Eagenie and Prince Jerome Ma
poleon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Main st. & Ag'l Park r. r.

Hereafter cars leaving the city termi-
nus at 1920 A. M. and on the even hours
thereafter up to P. M, will run through
to the A Agricultural Park. Trips to Wash
ington Gardens every twenty minutes.
JOHN o. WHEELER,
oct5t Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
The March 0m CABIN.

SIMLA, Oct. 4.-General Hughes's
brigade reached Khelat Ighilzai on
the Goth of September. The Gov
ernor of that place furnished him
with supplies. The tribes profess
friendship for the British.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
FOR e &c ~.


LONDON, Oct. 4th.-Major Chard
and surgeon Reynolds, of Porker
Drift, South Africa, fame arrived
at Portsmouth yesterday. The Duke
of Cambridge, Commander-in-
Chief, and other distinguished Off
GERS welcomed and congratulated
them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
80 Mrs. Grinneii-Ac-
cepa tho Reduction.
bullion for America.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-el50, 900 in
bullion remaining from the Austria
liam consignment of 100000 mem
toned Saturday, together with
100000 additional, were purchased
yesterday for the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
Dntcn Arctic Expedition.

HAMMERFEsT, Norway, Oct. A.
The Dutch Arctic expedition has
returned, after penetrating as far
as Francis Joseph Land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-05
C. EOR G. z "A. CLARK,
SOLE EMF.

1t is finished soft as the cotton from
which it is made; il has no waxing or ar
tificial finish to deceive the eyes; it is the
strongest, smOothest and most elastic
sewing thread in the market; for ma
chine sewing it has no equal; it is wound
on
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

It Is a notable fact that the Republi-
cans, who are now trying to get up
small size rebellion in M aine, have not
attempted to show that Gov. G arcelon
has done anything whatever in violation
of the law and constitution OF that Com
monwealth. On the contrary, 1t Is
admitted that everything he has done
has done has been strictly legal and the
ditiiculty really seems to be that the Re.
publicans lost their supremacy In the
State by having too mush law applied to
them. This often occurs in the admins
istration of Justice nowadays. Every now
| and then SEINE poor devil gets hungla,
the instgation of a stubborn judge who
| won't listen TO reason, and then the
unfortunate victim of judicial firmness
naturally feels aggrieved that he has
been swung of against his will. But
NO rogue ever felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

Malone Is the architect Of his own
fortune General Lee was not slow to
discover his prowess, his patriotism and
his genius; and in the trying ordeal OF
Appomattox asked his counsel and ad-
vice. The historian gives the answer by
which the man may be estimated. Sur.
render if we can get honorable terms;
otherwise my division will fight. And
when at his University, the great chief
tain said Malone. of all his Generals,
would have been his selection for the
command of the Army of the Northern
Virginia, the latte had the highest mil
itary distinction possible of achievement
while the former lived. When asked
upon whom he most relied in An emer.
gency, the gnick response Of his ,candid
heart was: IN ahone and Gordon Boil
are now honored by their respective
States, and each commanded by thei
| people in crisis of affairs.-Letter II
| Shenandoah Herald.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
From the N. Y. Sun.
The Danger Ahead.

There is food for serious thought In
the course pursued by Messrs. Blaine,
Boutelle, Hamhn, Dingley and other
chiefs Of the conspiracy TO subvert the
Government Of Name.
1t is typical of the spirit that pervades
the entire Leadership Of the Republican
party.
An unscrupulousness born Of long
lease of power and suscessful career
OF audacity and encroachment has rem
dered these men indifferent alike TO the
restraints of the Constitution and laws
and to the patriotic traditions Of the
country.
We iiImly believe that the Republic
could be menaced by no greater peril
than that which will inevitably follow
the peoples continued blindness to this
| fact.
If our national life Ia to retain the
impress and be inspired by the genius OF
those principles upon which American
| liberty is founded, the time has ully ar'
rived to expel from power party
| whose rottenness and ambition are now
rapidly undermining them.
What would grand old Samuel Ad-
! ans, or the philosophic Jefferson, or the
single hearted Madison have thought OF
a condition of things in the nation they
helped to create which elevated such a
subject as the probability Of an empire
TO the dignity OF serious discussion?
BY the touohstone Of sthis reflection
we are able to realize how far we have
drifted from the course marked out FOL
us on the chart which the Fathers used
and to appreciate the Importance o
manning the ship OF state with NOR
prudent aud capable navigators.
The treason of the Maine Republican,
Is the natural sequel and consequence o
the unpublished fraud and treaohery o
! 1876 in Louisiana.
1t Ia the blossom Of which that Pheno
menal iniquity was the bud, and @
d which, unless the tree Ia cut down, tn
:, fruit will be the overthrow of democrat
institutions and the Substitution OF q
K imperial system.
t An abiding faith in the intelligence
patriotism and good sense of the Amer
can people affords US the eonso olation @
y believing that the verdict which the
pronounced against the Republica
party three years ago will be repeate
!, next November with increased and ei
v fectual emphasis. They cannot renal
ignorant of the fact that upon the inf
sion of new blood into the arteries {
@ national administration depends tn
i, health and longevity of tho Republic.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

THE THIRD TERM PLorrERs AT
woRK.-A correspondent from Wash
ington says: Information reaches here
that Senator Conkline 10 arranging TO
have the New York Convention select
delegates to the National Republican
Convention called in February. Senator
Cameron has already arranged for this
early date for the Pennsylvania Conven-
ton, and the effort will be made to have
the Indiana and Illinois Conventions
held in the Same month. That the move
ment is preconcerted In the interest of
General Grants Presidential nomiDa-
ton there is not the least doubt. 1t con-
templates just this: That, IL the Grant
managers In New York, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois can have thoir re-
spective Conventions held in February,
and at the same time have the delegates
| pledged to support Grant, his nomina-
| ton will be almost assured nearly three
months before the Convention meets. II
this plan should succeed. Grant will
have pledged to him In February the
votes OF Is2 delegates, more than half OF
the numoer required TO secure the nomi.
| nation.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

GALL QUIET IN MAINE" headed the
dispatches this morning. Governor
Garcelon has refused TO back down from
his position, and Mr.. Blaine is said to
be preparing to go to Washington with
his family. Blaine's absense from his
State will be blessing to its people, no
doubt. He finds that bluster has lost
it former effect upon the people they
are not half so plant as they used to
be when Grant was ready to send pla-
toon anywhere and at any time. The
"rebel" is now Blaine and his followers,
90 the men who were lately Republicans
in Maine say. Garcelon brags about
facing rebel bullets in the South while
Blaine was listening to and yielding to
the tempting offers Mullgan showed up,
Just what the result of the excitemen,
will be no one can tell. But if Garce
lon and his Council have the Constltu-
tion and the laws on their side, they can
not yield without committing perjury
They have sworn duties to perform, ant
they cannot escape these duties, if the,
are true men, if they would.
Maine has been managed POLITICAL
10 suit the views of Blaine and HamliI
and their friends have filled all the of
cial positions, and Of course they wi
not yield these fat offices without
struggle. All kinds Of bribery has bee
used at the Maine elections, and an e,
posure might follow an examination
Legislative committee that would n
be pleasant to Blaine. At the heel
the fray comes counsellor Benz. F. Br
Ter. In Boston, yestesday, a report
interviewed the distinguished Gree
backer; and he said Governor Garcel
could not do otherwise than he
done. Butler is generally posted a
Mr.. Blaine never met him in the Hor
that he did not wish that ugly eye '
turned in another direction. We sho
not wonder il Butler was even m
correct than usual in his view of
case, Notwithstanding all the serm
OF the Maine parsons to the contr'
"Al is quiet in Maine."
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

William HePworth Dixon, whose
death In London is announced. was one
Of the most prolific and entertaining Of
contemporary English writers. His IA
vorite field of effort was biography and
to him we owe the popular life Of John
Howard. the great prison reformer; the
Personal History of Lord Bacon, the
Lives of the Archb!shops OF York, the
History of Two Queens-Catharine OF
ArragOn and Anne Boleyn; and other
works. Ho also wrote several books OF
travel,!the most noted being his work on
this country. entitled "New America
which excited much discussion when II
appeared, couple of years after the
war, ard his Experiences Among tn,
Mormons. In addition to all this ht
found time to edit the Atheneum, tn,
well known literally and critical journal
At the time of his death he was only o
years of age. He died of apoplexy, pro
duced probably by overwook.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

Mr.. Thomas Knox the most prominent
champion of temperance reform of Scot
land, died at Edinburgh on the 4th inst, -,
in his sixty first year. For many years
Mr.. Knox was President of the Edin-
burgh Total Abstinence Society and
prominent in all efforts for the social
| Improvement of the Scottish metropolis
he was an eloquent lecturer and ar
enthusiastic friend of popular technica
education, acting as master Of thu
Merchants Company, trustee Of many
charities, and founder Of the training
ship aud OF the Watt Institution,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
TUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1879.
GEN. GRANT A BEGaAR FOR

GEN. GRANT A BEGGAR FOh A
PARTISAN NoMINATIoN.--In an article
few days since the readers Of the
GAZETTE will remember that we called
attention TO the fact that Gen. Grant,
like Gen. Scott, had been honored by
his countrymen above all other military
men Of his day. They had bestowed
upon Gen. Grant the highest office in
their gift; created another for his dis
tinguishment with extraordinary emolu-
ments, and then raised the salary Of the
Chief Magistracy to add further to his
smoluments. They feel that they have
done all that grateful people should do
or that . generous nature ask. 1t is,
therefore, one of the most natural things
In the world to find that the people feel
ing they have done all that should be
done, are now mortified rather than
pleased to find the man they had exalted
above all others still an Office seeker.
We find that we were not mistaken
that after the great "Grant boom" In
Philadelphia has passed, its effects
are already pointed TO by the most relia-
BILE organs Of the Republican party, as
unfavorable to the third term claimant.
We felt disposed to fall in with our
countrymen and award to Gen. Grant a,
least . silent assent to distinguished
merits, since nearly all the world had
through him paid homage TO the great
Republic that had educated him, exalted
and honOred him - no other citizen bat
been honored. We could not, therefore
help feeling mortified to find that Gen
Grant, after all that had been done, wa
really stopping 10 the level of an Office
beggar. But we beg our readers not Il
take our word for this. We only asl
them TO read what is said by the Repub
lican papers, that contributed to max
the "Boom" what it really was, til
most magnificent reception ever extende
to an American citizen. We copy i
another column an editorial article fror
the Philadelphia Telegraph. 1t wi
amply pay the trouble of perusa
One must infer from it that even Ge
w. Childs and the Drexels had 8
eye single to the advertisement of the
great city, and the notoriety that wou
thus be given TO the gentlemen who Ike
well the "show" In charge. Who tot
the part Of Barnum that paper does n
state with accuracy, but leaves its rea
ers to divide the lsbors of the "shov
with Mr.. Geo. II. Boxer, Bishop Sim
son, Geo. w. Childs, ex-Secretary Bori
and Tony Drexel, with Mayor Stockl
~ the active manager. But we ha
already given more space TO this artic
than we intended, and hope we will Ii
be thought severe in anything we ha
said OF the "third term claimant" aft
the reader has perused the article fro
the Telegraph, one Of the most able al
reliable organs Of the Republican par
in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

IT WAS NOT generally anticipated,
but 10 nevertheless tact, that more grain
and -four Is in store In Philadelphia than
there was in December, 1878; and sew
eral million dollars worth less has been
exported from that port this year than
last year, Notwithstanding all reports Of
the shortness Of crops abroad.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
NOTICE.
REGISTERS ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE.


Upon the application o, Henry
Brady, Administrator OF Jane h. Sm}
late OF Christiana Hundred, In said col
" deceased, 1t Ia ordered and directed by
Register that the Administrator atored
give notice OF the granting Of le,9
OF fAdministration upon the estate Of
deceased, with the date OF granting Ind
Of, by causing advertisements To be I'd
ed within forty days from the date Of II
letters, In six Of the most public placed
Me county Of New Castle, requiring
persons having demands against the
tate tO present the same or abide by
act OF A ssembly In such case made
provided. And also cause the same ID
Inserted within the same period In
WILhIEGToH GA1uTTE,a newspaper
iished in Wilmington, and to be con-
ued therein three weeks, (eod).
,, Given under The hand and
}L. 4. OF once Of the Register AZORES
t-~~) at New Castle, In New Ga
county, aforesaid the day and year 40
written. y. g. BlGGs. heglsie
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
estate of the deceased must present
same duly attested TO the Adminis,rs
on or before Dec. llth, 1870. or abide
act OF Assembly In such case made
provided. HENRY II. BRADY
Adminlstrsu
Address, Chesapeake City. Nd.
dscl2-sweod.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
NIsTER's oRpr.
RsoIsrER's ovrrc,
NeW OsstiacS =.


New Castle Co. n.o i.
r.op Upon tns application Of Ch.,,.. ms
i.,I' i,I' Aum,ini,trstor OF Jnhas h. 10
sr".s nmiLgton HundrsHh snl
a,s uocu u ordere1 and 10 \
sa e lstsf natthe Adm inis, aifsclx
o ~ ave notice Of the grant,nsset grant,stor u
-. a,I, ,n,inlairation upon H. lss
ne dec'd. with the date Of gran ane eslah
- Sausing advertisement" "a.l' ~ tier,
Yuan ierty days from ths " oe pos
nette9s. In six Of the mos, nnIN IN o.
she County Of New Castla 'snc llass
persons having demands aya asslaimS
~. 70 present the same ~ 80. hs
Act of Assembly In such a.s aolds BY
provided. And also Gauss - made
inscrted within the same ,ssne 10
Ciimington GAZETTE 4 nswm m 10
nshed In Wilmington and ~ lspsr pu
ucreln three weeks (e. O, d.i ~o'hu
Given under the h.nd
L.s. Omoe Of the Register ss d ssal|
'~' New Castle. in New onsad
Aforesaid, the day and year ah"se h"se Oour|
.. J. BIdGs, Rs.,.,.5
-, NOTICE.
| All persons having claim.
kstAte OF the deceased mus, salha
same, duly attestcd To the tp'nenl
on or before December is lsa,hl,lrst lsa,
the Act Of Assembly In such .. " aa
and provided ''" cs'e ma
Address, CHARLES R. LORE
Adnlnistrsio,
s.-ao, ,, Tl Market H.,
| - wilmington /,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

PHILADELPHIA has had another Wit
riol throwing case, the offender this
time being q Jealous women. This hor-
rible crime appears to be contagious, fol
it is curious fact that when one case
occurs, another and sometimes two OF
three are almost certain TO follow IL
quick succession.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
EGIsrEk'n ORDEE
RKGIsTKR's OFFICE.
New CaatIa 30

hA phfIfE.
New Castle Co.. Dec. 10, pn(
Upon the application of wun'a
Conauahey and Alexander WAN
ministrators OF David Me- 'onana.n,
OF wilmington Hundred. In s.iI
dsceaaed, II II ordered and dlre,,att tpuhl hN
teGister that the eAdminlstraio,s.oy A "
give notice NJ granting OF Ie,ier. y,
ministration, upon the esta,o ~ y, " Al
ceased, with the date OF gIantIn. ,l ne y
by causing advertisements IN T. 's'e
within forty days from the da,s dps1 NV
Letters In ak OF the most pubIic NV \. suI
the county OF New Castle renn,r's ss|
persons having demands auuln., ~
tate To present the same, or nblds ~
Act OF Assembly In such case msds|
provided; and also cause the ,,ms'a
inserted within the same period N " \
WILMINdror GAZETTE, q newsn.n., ~,
lished In Wilmington. and TO be con,a w
ued therein three weeks, te. O. d1 '"''
(>1 Given under the hand And j
l.. 4. OF Once OF the Register aioss.' @
s' at New Castle. In Nev n. !
County Aforesaid, the day and year an,
written. $. c. BIGGs, Rtgl,I.1
NOTICE,
All persons having claims again.
estate OF the deceased, must present
same, duly attestsd to the Admlni,,rs,
on or before Dec. 10. 1880. or abide ibs
Of Assembly In such case made and \
vided. WILLIAM MCCONAUGHFyf
ALkXANDER WILSON,
| Administrators
Address Newark. Del.