davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
[MaaDAY's HwAl
mOREnLAcK WATER.
The DFasdywine Race still Run.
ming Full OF the Dye StuR

"se& ohh Vh enO ~ V Shun
Early this morning as the RspUBLI.
CAN came along Market street this side
Of the Brandywins, Its attention was
directed to the race which brings the
city's water supply down to the pump.
ing station. II was noticed with some
surprise that the water had an inky
appearance, and was 50 black, indeed,
that the bottom Of the race could not
be seen in shallow places. Inquiry
showed that this water had been run
ming since Saturday night at midnight,
Notwithstanding the fact that six new
jennings filters had been put in at the
mills Of Bancroft & Son, from whence
the dye stuff comes. II was claimed
that these filterers would remove all
the poisonous stuff from the water and
render 1t perfectly pure. The flterers
have been put In operation, according
to report, and from the appearance Of
the race, it may be at once presumed
that they have not as yet accomplished
what was expected Of them.
At noon to-day the pumps at the city
mills were still idle, waiting for the
black water to run by, in order that
none Of 1t should be pumped into Cool
Spring Reservoir. Chief Engineer Nc.
Intire said to the reporter: "The black
water does not bother us any more now
than it did before, but 1t will do so very
much If 1t is not stopped. We calculate
on running the new wheel night and
day when 1t is finished, and anything
that keeps us from doing so will seri-
ously interfere with our plans"
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Personal.

Joseph Hopes, former proprietor Of
the Washington Hotel of this city, is
now engaged in saving the hickory
and white oak timber with which his
estate abounds. Mr.. Hopes is in a very
prosperous condition, being the owner
of three thousand acres of land which
is situated in Virginia about eight
miles from Yorktown.
Fredrick Griffin, u son of John A.
Griffin, former citizen of this citv
but now a resident of PHILADELPHIA
graduated at the Pennsylvania Medical
College in that city as physician on
Friday last. The young man passed
an excellent examination, having led
all the other students. In a few
months he will visit Paris, where he
will study thoroughly the French sys-
TEN Of medicine. lie will remain there
about five years. Mr.. Griffin, on his
mothers side is descended from gener-
alton of physicians all whom we're EN-.
inent in their profession. They were
old Maryland families. Mr.. Griffin is
also good poet, has written an excel.
lent novel and a striking and graphic
play.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The Truth.

Saturdays "Gazstte' published a
whole exaggeration of what it calls dis.
agreement between the high-toned "co-
terie" and the " Post Office Ring"
There is little scintillation of truth
in the statement that the Republican
committee of the Tenth Ward objected
to other parties canvassing the Ward
without authority from the committee,
and the latter did pass resolutions
against the interference, but the asser-
tion that Mr.. Higgins was asked to a
meeting at the Post-ofice or ever at
tended a meeting there it is said is un-
qualifedly false. Instead of Mr.. Hig-
gins ever getting excited at the reading
of the resolutions that gentleman never
attended 3 meeting referred to in the
custom house, never saw the resolutions
and never heard them read. Conse-
quently the little scene said to have
occurred never existed, but in the mind
of the "Gazette" man, who must have
got to looking too often at the man
through the bottom Of tumbler and
could have had no very clear per-
ceptions of what transpired.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Those Who Died.

During the month of February the
number Of deaths occurring in Viii.
mington were fifty-eight. The number
of deaths in the different wards were as
follows First, 5; Second, 7; Third, 3;
Fourth, 3; Fifth, s; Sixth, 7; Seventh,
4; Eighth, 6; Tenth, Is.
Thirteen deaths occurred during last
week. Of these two were from abroad
and II of the Uuited States; 7 were
male and 6 female; II were white and
2 black. The causes of the deaths
were as follows Acute. hydrocephalus
l, convulsions 2, consumption /, bron.
chitis |, dipthelia 1,exhaustion l, gan
creme l, pneumonia l, scrofula l, scar
letina ! typhoid fever l.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Fair Dealing Appreciated.

That the People know how to appreciate
and will patrOnize good, fsir square dealing
store hLs been iul y proven by the steady in
crease in business from week to week in the
boot and shoe store OF l.. Mari, IL 4 Fourth
street, and if the people of Wilmington and
surrounding country will only Keep sharp
| OK out t. ON time to time ior Mars adver-
tlsement they will ind it will be to their ad-
vantage to 90 to II T.. Fourth street TO buy
their boots and shoes, for he has his eye open
all the time fjr bargains, and has secured
some big ones lately, which be is offering at
the same figures as before the rise In the price
OF leather. Here are some of his prices A
Mans Working shoe for u 90 MEMS datters,
IL bargain, $l25 Ladies' toxed Lace, 81 25;
Misses l. ice, Sl.0O; children's Schsol Shoes 10
cents, and goods OF all grades up to the finest
quality We would advise all who are In
ant of Shoes to take the advantage of the
low price Of these lots, as We have not the
least doubt they will all soon ba sold. Re-
member the place, IL Z. 4th St., two doors
IRON King. l.l7t.w rs
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Work OF tho Pumps.

From Chief Engineer McIntire the
following statement of the amount of
water pumped during the past month
has been received:
Worthington Pump at City Mill,
Running time q days, (422 hours) 275,-
o6l revolutions. Gallons raised to Cool
Spring Reservoir, IS 275, 500.
Increase in consumption ofwater over
corresponding month last year, 3,O3l,- :
$40 gallons.
Worthington Pump (No.2) at Cool
Spring: Running time, 25 days, (lS2d
hours) revolutions, 4S9, ,5l9. Gallons
raised to Rodney street reservoir, g.
990,33l.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
YnsYWAYs xxxs.
THE AMALGAMATION CORPS.

Tho .OrxaBiEatiOu OF Veterans Of
Tine Blue and the Gray Yester.
day.
Barney Rosenblat, that indefatigable
leader in the formation of societies, was
In the height of his glory yesterday
afternoon. At that time Barney met
six Of his friends, aud after forming
them into line, marched down to the
Brandywins creek. A Union flag was
hoisted to tree and the little band
proceeded to business. The partioi-
pants were eager for the organization,
especially q number who took part in
the engagement at Kentucky Cross
Roads, during the late war. Barney
stated that the object of this organiza.
tion was for the benefit OF the members.
He cited numerous instances Of such or
CARNATIONS elsewhere, after which the
rules were adopted as follows
First-The object Of the legion shall
be mutually beneficial, (the benefits to
be determined upon at some future
date) and friendship to exist between
Union and Confederate soldiers.
Secondary white man who has
served in either the Union or Confsd-
crate army during the civil warof 1861,
or male child Of such an individual
over twenty-one years OF age, shall be
eligible to become member.
Third---Each Post shall have the
following officers to wit: captain, lieu
tenant, adjutant, pay master, sergeant,
chaplain and guard. The captain
subsequent to his installation shall
commission sentinel and picket. Said
officers shall be elected semi-annually
in the months Of January and, July
by majority Of the members pres
ent.
FOURTH Post may choose its
name but must adopt the number of
its department, and whenever there
shall be three Posts established ten
scouts shall be elected from each post,
who shall form and constitute a grand
encampment.
These rules must be obeyed by the
members and they cannot be changed
until the meeting Of the Grand En-
campment.
Messrs. Crawford. Hammer, Tyler,
Schmidt and Jameson favored the rules
and made short addresses.
The post was called Barney Rosen-
blatt Post, No. l. The organization
consists of fifteen members at present,
ten are ex-Union and five are ex Con-
federate soldiers. The meeting ad-
journed to meet on Friday, April the
9th.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Tho Mexican League.

The Delaware Branch of the Mexican
League held a missionary meeting in
the st. Andrews Episcopal church last
evening. The services were opened by
the Rev. DR.. Frost, rector Of Trinity
church. After the opening of the exer-
cises and the reading of the lesson BY
Rev. D. D. Smith, the Rev. T. Gardin-
er Littell, rector Of St. Johns church,
made an address in reference to the
past histsry of Mexico in contrast with
the present. HIS remarks were anima-
ted and were very satisfactory. Rev.
W. d. Hanson considered the general
duty of the people on sustaining such
work. Bishop Lee referred specifically
10 tue work of the church in Mexico
and exhorted his hearers to support
such work. The Treasurer's report
showed that $3.50 had been received
during the year. The collection of last
evening amounted to between eighteen
and nineteen dollars.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
JOB PRINTING.
SHIPPERS TAGS.
ENVELOPES,

PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS, HAND
BILLS, and In fact everything in the print.
fng line,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
ArERRrBLE CRIME.
. Case OF Infantioide that came 20
Light Yesterday-A SuspieiSns
Looking ROx.

Light Yesterday-A suspieiSas
Looking Box.
A rather suspicius looking box was
found near the African Union Church,
on French street near Ninth, on Sun
day afternoon. Those first to notice 1t
were David H.Gustus and K. l.. Bayard,
trustees Of the church. The box was
partially concealed by some rubbish.
Thinking something was wrong, the
two men reported the fact to the Coron-
or. Deputy Corouer Palmer proceeded
to the place. He procured a hatchet
and removing the lid beheld, to his
surprise, the body Of an infant inside.
1t was plain to be seen that II had been
white child, although it was much
decomposed, and the fact that when 1t
came TO its death 1t was newly born
was also very clear. The corpse gave
forth an offensive smell, and 1t was the
opinion of the Coroner that 1t h&d been
dead week or ten days. The body
was wrapped in fine linen beautifully
embroidered, and around it's head
holding the chin In position was mus
lin bandage. The head rested on a
bundle Of cloth. There is no doubt bat
that the child at the tune Of its birth
was alive and was strangled by its un-
natural mother or some one else. A
jury was summoned at hearing the tes-
timony Of Gustss and Bayard, and an
adjournment TO the Ceroner's cal o0k
place.
These cases of infanticide are becom-
ing quite numerous. Some months ago
dead body was found on Washington
street near Twelfth, and just before
that child was found in dying con.
ditiOn on Riddles Lane.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The GtMefe0r - as,..,

On Saturday about II o'clock, the
new tug Meteor" owned by Charles
Warner & Co., and George W. Bush &
Son, left Wilmington for an excur-
sion down the bay, having on board a
party consisting of many prominent
citizens, among them being Hon. Z. G.
Bradford and H. +. Kenney, supt. of
the P. W. & B. R. R. The "Metsor"
went down the bay as far as Ship John
Light. The tins of running was about
IL miles an hour. The party enjoyed
the trip very much, and returned to
this city about 6 o'clock, much pleased
with the handsome little tug.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
LOcal0ltS.

Charles West, OF this city, yestsrd
afternoon sketched the seven men
they sat upon the banks Of the BIZ
dywine while engaged in Organi19
the Amalgamation Legion. \
object of ths sketch is to have 1t pla'
at the heading of that organi1a'lOl
charter.
Mr.. Downs who has been engaged
keeping a tobacco and cigar store in !
Odd Fellows Hall has given up Y
business. The store which he has Va
ted will be occupied in short tlmi
grocery by a son of Philemma en-
dler.
Edward Andrews, of this city, ar1
ed at home on Saturday from a
weeks trip to the South. He
that he saw Philip Quigley and doe
Tantum at Havana, and met M
Robinson and family at Savannah
their way to Havana.
Vlexander Raymond, a FrenchmI
who has been employed at the Gay
House for a number of years as 60
died at his residence on Eighth 81
last Saturday evening.
On Friday evening the warehousS
the Delaware Railroad at Kirkwooa
burned, and ! 900 bushels OF corn
100 bushels Of wheat were destroy
K. T. Cam owned the grain.
There is some complaint aoou.
Delaware fire company erecting
new house further out on the sldeW
than any other building III
square.
The Diamond State Rolling MIL
over five hundred tons Of old rang
their way to their mills in this
These rails are melted down Sn1
drawn.
At the Delaware Avenue bs
church yesterday morning RoV'
NJ. Haldeman baptized one lacy
one gentleman.
A man clad in a black alpaca "
and a pair of light panta!t on' alls
considerable attention on Markets
this forenoln.
The Rentz-Santly novelty oOmS
tion numbering twenty-five pel'
registered at ..the Clayton HOUSE
morning.
Nearly six hundred tickes
sold for the West Supper glesl
last Thursday evening. Good i"'
young ladies.
Lewis Zebley is spoken OF AZ s a.'
date for Assessor and Collector W
Republicans Of the Northern dis"'
Delaware Lodge 1. o. 0. +; %
pleasant visit to Mechanics nDo'
the same order, Saturday eVenlDS
Ii. C. Turner, Esq, lectured
the Catholic Society in fhlis0'
last night on Daniel O'Conneli,
Five persons were baptiaea. ".'1
Bethany Baptist church last e''
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
OIdFolkn Nnrnrihe.

The Goth of February was the s4th
birth day of Mrs. Maria Mcsorly resid-
ing at 1902 Tatnall Street. In order
that Sunday should be religious by
kept about Is persons ranging in age
from 40 to IS years, waited Mrs. .McDorly
on Saturday evening and presented her
with pound cake upon which were the
initials Of the old lady's name aud ter
age. A very pleasant evening was
spent by the sold folks"
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
LOCAL TIME rAnLE.

TRAINB LBAvn WILMINGTON.
rlAilsdeiphia: an 100, $40, s.s5. 900
100, e.6p.Sq. On Sunday, an $40, y.
For New York: z2i, 100. 1902, a. m, lais,
1880 D. IN, Limited Express, 10, y. N.
For BaIumors and Washington: i26l, 2l0
s.s5 o. M; 12.G2 p. N. Limited Expreas
l.oa, b.l8, p. Ri. On Sunday, l26l, 2le
For baltimore and Bay LIno: rosp.u.
70: baltimore and way s,ations: s.sS a. In.
For New Castles els, L, ", lIo, 600 y. M.
For Delaware X. H.: s.l5a. a.; l.lo, 90" p,
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington q Northern Ii. H.: e.n, a
m; sos, p. NJ; b.30, p. IN. Sunday excep,
$50 .. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wI.MHGToE.
From Philadelphia: 12.48, 2.o3, $3.50, p.f0 o. In,
l20s, 12.42, l.o2, 2.to, S.2G+ b.le, c.2b, 100,
500, ll.lop. IA: On Sundays: tais, 400,
1910 q. m; 1sS, il.lb, p: N.
S%, a8c p m. On Sundays: Alb, a. m'
From Washington: ais, q. M: i20s, 1881,
$40, go p. IN. On Sundays 2lSs. M,
From New Castle: $50, $50, l,.So a. M.
SIS, Gas p. M. No Sunday trains,
From delaware Il. r.: a.6O g. ri.; n.6o, 64t
pm.
From Wilmington d Northern X. z: s.ep
q. m. 1l.30 o. M; and 6.25 p. IN.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 D. m.
215p. m.
TRAINS ron WILMINGTON LEAVE rHILApnI-
PH1A.
FiomBroad street and Washington avenue
I3o, 500. 1880, Las .. m; f.so, 800, 400,
days: $50 Q, NJ; 600, e,46.l1.80 p. m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets: Los.
73o. l1.35 q. m; 12.25, 400 800, 1l.30 p. m,
tin SnndavB' LOS. q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The pits ar she world.

Are DR.. SImms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su.
ar Coated, without an equal, They never
, ripe Or sicken In operating move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action OF the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains IL the right or left side or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, CostiVeness,
sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, LanguOr, General Weakness
ard other bodily intirnities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickenlng Weak
ness or leaving the bowels costive. Thev
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
lree iron the danger of prevailing diseases.
sold by dealers and country store seepers
Ask Tor DR.. SImms' Pills and take n 70 others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, = ilmiDg-
ton. Del. PhiiadelDhia. 602 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
REGEsTER,S ORDEGS,
} EGlSTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS UEFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, JAM, ~, 1879,
UpOh the application Of herries Anna Alex.
ander and Jesse AleXandef, Admin istrators
Of Richard q. Alexander, late of Red Lion
Hnndrch, in said county, deceased, it is or
derCd and directed by theRegister that theAd-
mini'tlatOr5 aforesaid give notice Of granting
Of Letters OF Administration upon the estate OF
the deceased with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
Durty days ir.m the date Of such Letters iu
TX Of the most public places Of the county Of
Ncw Castle, requiring all persons having de-
maOds az iinSt the estate 10 present the same.
Or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided and alse cause the same
to b9 inserted within the same period in the
DELAwARE REPCBLICAN, a newspaper pub
II he'd in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks (e od)
~, Given under the hand and Seal o!
L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid ut
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. q. BIiGS, Register.
NOTICE-All persons having claims against
the estate OF tho deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrators, on OF
before Jan, % 1881, or abide the Act OF As.
sembly in such case made and provided.
IIERRlES ANNA ALEXANDER,
JESSE ALEX ANDER,
address, Delaware City, Del. l-23 Admin.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Feb. IS. 1880.
Upon the application OF John Ash,
Ad ninistrator Of Phebe Ash, late Of viii.
mington Hundr d. in said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid, give notice
OF the granting Of Letters OF Administration
upon the estate OF the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Ut such lettels, in six Of the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the same or abide by an Act of As.
s3mblY in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
Newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, (cod
49,, Given under the hand and Seal O,
LIS. Office Of tho Register aforesaid OF
'~o~~) New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. 9. BlGGS, Register.
EoTICB.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator, on
Or before Feb. l6, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided
JOHN ASH, Adm.
Address, llmington, Del. 210
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
lraor rssr.sDAr's LAT. .,,,.,
AT THE uSros.

A Great DisappoinImen,
Main Audience Room ma, ne
opened-Heiping ths siews,ss. ~
ne-openfnE Next sunday
Though 1t was announced In O..
days paper that Rev. DR., Hanlon Sa,uf
been taken suddenly III and ooul, haa
be present at the re-opsnine of r T,i. 10y
NJ, Z. Church yesterday, The n,a,'e Ua,oa|
Rev. ]. b. Mann, still thought bsr ra;'o' ~,
procure asubstitute in pla,e Of n. o
Failing in this the Trustees Of a.
church held a meeting on saturdsv ~ y
ming and determined not to re.open Va' " !
church until next Sunday ana I ~
the services should be held a. usr,, !
the lecture room Of the church.
II was also decided at the sams -.
ing to let the Stewards Of the ohn'ss 's,
have the day for raising money @ ~
some arrearages in rent Of psrsou,s.
PASTORS, Presiding Elders and Bj,haS,
allowances. On Sunday mornip
crowds Of people came to the chn,.S
and leanripg for the first tims thu, NJ
Hanlon could not be present and ~.
the main audience room would mi |,
reopened, went away to church ala
where but still the lecture room ~
crowded and large numbers who dssi,.
could gain no admittance.
Under these circumstances IL :.
upon Rev. Mr.. Mann to preach vhiO
he did In his usual able and fOrciSI
style, taking his text from the slt|
chapter Of Luke and the 26th vs,,I
"Wo unto You when all men sb,
speak we'll OF you, for 30 did tbs
fathers to the prophets" The ssrmo|
was one Of the ablest that Mr.. MAJ
has preachd since his three years na
torate at the Union church. He tbo
oughly showed the great importapl
of minister Of the gospel rebukir
sin and defending truth at all timl
regardless Of the consequences, and
maintained that minister who did M
could not be well spoken Of at all tim)
and by all men.
At the close Of the sermon Mr., Msu
made an appeal to the congregation
raise Sl95 to help the stewards thrOud
with their financial year, and this d
Of the way there would be clear ssiliI
for the Trustees at the re-openinr
the church next Sunday. The congr
cation responded with Sl4l.
In the evening Rev. Il. Sanders
occupied the pulpit, preaching an uu
sually able sermon, after which /
more was raised for the stewards, ma
ing $l9l for the day.
Rev. Mr.. Mann Ia In communicate
with several prominent ministers at
distance with view Of securing one
take charge Of the re-opeuing servi
next Sunday. He was in hopes th
Rev. Mr.. Hamlin Of Altoona, Pa, wOu
favOrably as he was consider
one Of the ablest and most eloqus
in the Central PennsylVsd
The Trustees intend to ask for a Sd
of 81, 500 next Sunday viii
will meet the balance of 5000 yet L
on the recent church improvement
5000 Of a gas bill and incidentals, Al
a 81, 900 mortgage on the church, Will
is being gradually paid off through
Union Loan Association. II Is the
tention Of the Trustees to issue ShaI
of stock at $40, s5, 90 and 81 per shs
one-6fth of which is to be paid by
18th of March, and the balance at
time within twelve months thsreaft
II this project is successful every dol
Of Indebtedness in Union Church
be provided for.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Police Record,

The following is a list of the arrests
by the police during the past month
Drunk, 40: drunk and disorderly, 49;
assault and battery, 10; vagrancy, 10;
violating city ordinancs,7; abusive Ian.
guage, 3; cruelty to children, 2; assault,
to kill, l; keeping tippling house, l; il.
legal liquor selling, l; selling without
State license, |. Total, 1853.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
BIT by O Dog.

As Harry Beecher, son Of Ja'
Beecher, was on his way down fr,
the photograph gallery, No. 3l5 Mari
street TO the European hotel, this no
ing, he was bitten quite severely in
lett hand by the dog of Mr.. John
Marr at Second and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
The ChIerEnrineer set Right.

4 rumor was set ahoat by an after
noon newspaper that chief engineer
McIntire had caused delay with the
action of council upon communication
from the mill owners on the Brandy
wine, with reference to water rights.
The communication has been produced
and it is shown that it was duly acted
upon in September.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
a 1IMr6l.

To all who arc suffering from the errors grI
indisoretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, losS Of manhood, etc., will SGrd
a recipe that will cure you FREE Or
CHARGE. This great remedy was diScOv
cred by missionary in South America. s,end
gelfGddresSed envelope to the REV. JoGEPR
r. lNMAN, Station u. New York CITY.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
List Of Public sales

To take place:
2, Mary Gibson W. q. O, II.
" 3, j. McCarty, Christiana Hid.
" 8, Harry Sharpless, Wilmington city
8, Ellis Hicks, city.
" s, Lewis Delaplain, M. u. Hid.
y, Carr & Lea, BrandywIne Hundred
Q, Swayne and Mouseley, Chris. lid.
10, Thos. White, N. y. Hd.,
" 10, H Sharpless, Wilmington city.
10, VIM. Mote. w. O. q HID.
" II. James sterritt. q. HID.
" II, Amos House, Chadds' Ford, Pa.
" u, Prowd 4 Sterling, b. HI.
" l3, Jas. W. McCloskey, @. lid.
" 10, Samuel hanby, b. Hid.
" 10, Ezra Pierce, Brandy wine Hd.
'' 10, VIM. q. Welden. N. G. HID.
II. M. l.. German. b HID.
49, Geo. MilliDgton, New Cpstle town.
" Is, w. 7. Hall, Pencader Hd
10. John Barnes. CITY.
'' 20, Geo. Ortip, Wilmin9ton City.
" ~, Thos. Uartmell, B. Hid.
g 20, Il. Wakenhut, y. Hid.