davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAINS7-ou and after NV, Y. iSSg,-kx-
lsy excepted MONDAY excepted !SaluniRy
excepted I'uudAy only saturday only
RaStiFu Standard time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
LINES.

E''' ~ ~ n e F7N'' . EV7F7N''
l. los via the Cleveland ~ ritsUuigh lNll.
road leave Rt'hget OFT for liltsburEh, Chicago
aud Cleveland, $50 Il m For Pittsburgh. lO,!s
N. Fn' Chicago aud Cleveland, l.iG =. NJ.
ror Pittsburgh aud New York, 2.h p M. For
tcubrnvile, 6:L6 n. III.
lratns arrive At nrIiEcrO'. 1T 7'ESn. m lO;!!
~ II I'm p III i% = a., Sndf"!p II.
I'm EAtu'dAys Only--FOr last Liver pOal, GAL
p M; from kat Liverpool, II /! r. NJ.
FROM WHEELING sTArlOS.
Trains via tho Pittsburgh. Cnclrrati & &.
louis kailwa! Pan. Handle Route IrHVrN heel.
lug for SIeuConvillc, riit,buIgh aud the int.
n:1'A. H., l2:ti :. M. 3:4n p. M. unI s'l f., N.
For Columbus, CinCii natl. indianapolis aud #.
Louis, $40 IN mud S;4u y III, FOR Columbus
and Chicago l2:i, y m. TfainEarrivcM Wheel.
ing NJ 3 bNA IN, 10 OU \. M, 2 - H. m mud $50
p. m. Trains leaving It go n m md Hrrivin:
n s'Op IN. run solid between Wheeling mud
Pittsburgh. All Trains 0rl except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

NEW YORK, Soy. 9!.-WoOl firm and In good
,lcnlAnd; domestic fleece S!a!gc; pulled battle
IpNns 4npc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
Medical.
SKIN CANCER,

seyeral yean ago was called 10 .C0 co!ored
woman who had malignant lom Of cameron
her foot The cancer gIgW woBguGder they're.
cribcd Treatment, aAd the toes and one eide Of
the foot were At length eaten entirely away
Tho patient could not have survived much lon
ger, but commenced tie use of swiNs spO
CiAC, aud ii cured hur sound well. That was
three yeah ago, and there has beea no re.
turn Of Ihc disease ! rcgaNl swift's speCiGca
most excellent medicine for blood diseases, GS
h tendency Is 70 drive out the poison.
AGlheTyile, Mis- VIZ. L. STAGE, MD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

hU Tue nnucniEncG Banks ana tanker vii
Jay all Prizes drawn In Tho Louisiana State l,ot
erica which may ON presented al our counter
.. N. wALNSLEN. rrtS. l.OuislRnN Nat'l Bark
"lfRHE LAEAuA, Eros. RtRtc National TANK.
4. BALDWIN, rrtS New 0flcAuI EArl Hank,
Ar KOMN, Pres rnInn NRLlonAl BAnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no2.Nwav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
IMPORTANT.
AddtO" N. A. DAurnN,

M N. A. DAurlllN, '
Washington, y, @,
~ ordinary lCliC,, SIshgyAtaMG Money Order
Uhatgp, Until OF Postal N6lO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
For Rent.
nor RENT,
Exchange or Sale.
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS,

Sealed proposals will b, T. CeIyed at the office
Of the LIiy (lurk add p,sg' 10 tho Chairman Of
the Commute" Oa Accounts, Until saturday,
November ~, ls'p, rtayr.ucs =. ~ lOr c0mpil
Ing the OrdluRhCep VI tho GiIy ~ the hAme man
ner Ma the Fllisbu'Rh Ordinance, copy Of which
Clerk. THOMAS r. liONEH,
nniB CITY CLERK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
Al the Academy Of MuSic, Sew Orleans,
Tuesday. December y. 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000, 900.
100 900 TIckc HAt SO; Halves 80. Quarters So
EighihS 81 TW'nutihE s., FOfilpthS 81.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Clnh Rates, Or any further IhinnhAtl, II
ieslfrd, write lOElbiy Ia the unietEIghSl, OlbaT
ttAtihg your RESIDENCE, WIN lIlP, UNNnN
street. aud EumhCi New tatld tHtNtR nall 4,
,elbpg GVRtlug iNNt hull RhhNaL
lMnnRTnMF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

Suil-rcrsfrOm Calarrhaltroubles should
carefully read the above. TTnSGEow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
FORTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL


For 5oys and Girls,
etwCCn land 10 year " rt,n viii be- opened the
RCOED MONDNN IN H1l Nntk Al 40.
~ MAS STRI IT, by Miss MAJ hELIE ilART,
hFmptly NJ Washington, u e.
rhU E'hOhl will hc conducted Oh the general
Iups VI the KindCnNtlCn
French conversation aud cNl'NhtnlC CNr Cista
,lthOul pNtm thNivc A Platte IN m" 81 hObl
'um lOt the Vu,utlAinmCut and indtuCtO on Ot
he chlliNN
CHARGES MOnrRATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

Address neRlRtBrAd LOtters uon.
tanning Currency To
NEW ORLEANS EATlONAl, NAuV,
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
FAIR BUILDING BURNED.
The Main Exhibition Building OF the
WILMINGTON Fair Association Destroyed
by Fire-Insured.

The Main Exhibition Building OF the
Wilmington Fair Association Destroyed
by Fire-Insured.
At 1890 o'clock last night an alarm Of
FIRE was sent in from box No. 40, at
Heald and Lobdell streets, beyond Third
street bridge.
The main building of the Wilmington
Fair Association at Hazel Dell Park was
on fire. The department responded but
returned Immediately as there was no
water near the building 1t would have
been impossible to save it, even If there
had been water, because the building
was frame and burned rapidly. The
fire started in the southwestern end
The alarm of fire brought out the
people and the bright flames drew them
towards the spot which seemed near
Third street bridge, but was about two
miles beyond. A large crowd, however,
went TO the scene Of the FIRE which soon
left the building total wreck
A windmill which had been erected
during the fair by the Gawthrop and
Brother Company, was burned, leaving
the skeleton iron work as q monument
to its own durability. The loss on the
WINDMILL is $25. The dry grass in
was scorched and blackened bv
the heat All the contents OF the
building, paraphernalia of the fair, were
destroyed. The bright moonlight night.
together with the flames, made the objects
on the fair grounds quite distinct At
one time the fire caught to the exhibition
sheds. but was checked before getting
headway.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery that
win probably never be solved. Thomas
Hamilton is employed as watchman of
the grounds, and he states that he was
around the building half an hour before
he was informed of the fire.
7. ID. Brown. secretary of the board
Of directors of the Fair Association, was
on the grounds yesterday for the first
time IN two months. He noticed that
the doors and windows were intact. 1t
is conjectured some persons broke into
the building and accidentally OF inten-
tionally started the FIRE. There had been
no hre on the grounds since the fair.
The loss to the building and contents
IS about 500 and it is insured for "a,
900. The insurance is 81 600 each in the
following companies Hanover of New
York, West Chester Of New York. Home
of New York and Merchants Of Newark.
n. ].
The found 'tions Of the burned build
ing are in good condition and it will pro-
badly be rebuilt on the old plans which
were prepared by Architect .. l.. Rice
Jr. A meeting of the executive committee
Or the association will be held ia few
days.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE
Bills of General Interest Considered In
Both Branches.

Bills of General Interest Considered In
Both Branches.
HARRISBURG, March BIN the house re-
ports from committees were received as fol-
lows: Prohibiting the sale Of tobacco to per-
sons under 10 years Of age reported mega
lively; to prevent the adGiteI alton Of vine
gar; to regulate the sale Of canned vegetables
reported negatively; to equalize taxation
this is the measure formulate BY the county
commissioners Of the state).
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing; To make uniform the fne for viola
ton OF the Sunday laws. A section in tha
act Of 1855 imposes a fine of $25 in the county
OF Allegheny for violation Of the Sunday
laws, and buJ S. in the other counties Of the
states providing punishment of a 800 fne
and two months IN Jail for every person who
hunts wild turkeys with a dog; authorizing
ana directing the court Of quarter sessions 10
transfer license for the sale OF LIQUOR to the
legal representa- Yes Of deceased licensee
provided he or she is a citizen Of the county
and Of good moral character; supplement 10
the act Of 1851, providing for the collection
of license tax on hacks, carriages and other
vehicles carrying persons for pay.
Ia the senate a large number Of bills were
passed and the calendar cleared up.
Mr. Hines bill, providing that comnanies
shall not enter into any business other than
that for which they are chartered, was called
up on second reading. Tho bill is designed
to meet the case Of mining companies who
sell supplies to their employees, and Mr.. Hines
amended It to make the application Of the
bill general to all mining companies, instead
Of restricting it to anthracite mining compa-
mics, and TO apply to the furnishing Of
powder to mine employees
There was considerable debate and it was
generally agreed that the bill, as it came
from the committee, was imperfectly framed
and unconstitutional 1t was recommitted to
the committee on judiciary.
Among the bills ON final passage were the
following; The bin requiring county officers
to make quarterly payments Of the moneys
collected by them; prohibiting the ale OF to-
bacco 70 children der l6 years OF age; au-
thorizing county commissioners to off r and
pay rewatds for the arrest and conviction Of
felOns
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
ADMIRAL P0RTER'S PLAN
He Thinks 1t Would Be Play
TO Whip Germany.
EVERYTHING is IN OUR FAVOR.

He Could Very Quickly Cover the Sea
with swift Cruisers and Paraiyze Ger
man Commerce and Industry While We
Were Getting Rendy for Real Business
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Since the Samoan
complications Admiral Porter has made a
very careful study Of the situation from
naval point Of view, and, in speaking on the
subj said
~ have carefully investigated tho stories
about the Nipsic It looks as il they were
put ont at the instigation Of Bismarck to test
the sentiment Of his own and our people. He
has never been friend Of the United States.
lie win find out very promptly the temper Of
the American people
"Of course we are weak at present on the
ocean, he continued, "but there is a plan
which viii meet the emergency and viii
badly cripple Germany while we are getting
ready. No one supposes that the American
people would give up the contest until Ger
many had received a sound drubbing We
have surplus and revenue enough, with
taxes now at minimum point to carry on
a desultory war until we are in fighting trim.
While we are getting ready we can prohibit
the entry Of German manufactures into the
United States That is an important item in
the monetary activity Of Germany. We
send many millions there to pay for goods.
II, for the time being, Germany should try
TO blockade our ports, in less than sixty days
we would find an English fleet on our coasts
involved IN protecting her own trade with
the United States. A hundred millions and
more Of British goods finding market in
the United States could not be cut of with
out running British industries. France would
also have an interest. Meanwhile we could
get along without their goods if necessary;
50 that England and France would be forced
as a measure Of industrial self defense 20 pro-
tect their vessels and their trade with the
United States.
''As the country knows, / have been urg-
ing, in letters and reports, the Importance of
building up a powerful navy. We have the
wealth and resources 20 lead the world in a
navy. But taking matters rs they are, the
government should so 20 England and France,
both countries being ahead of Germany in
modern naval vessels and guns, and buy all
the rifled guns we can find and bring them
here. We will very soon make use of them.
We have the money and could easily spend
S250, 900, 600 in ships and appliances Of war.
With S50, 0,OO0, 900 in sixty days could put an
improvised feet in motion which would make
short work with German commerce. There
are 600 German steamers aaoat | know
where they are. We have fleet ships; | could
pick them out now. They would answer for
privateers. About the time we would have
this part Of the work disposed Of German in
dustries affected by foreign trade would be
paraly2ed, while we would be at the height
Of prosperity
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
SOME MORE NOMINATIONS.
Foreign Ministers, Territorial Governor
and other Important Positions.

Foreign Ministers, Territorial Governors
and Other Important Positions.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The president
sent 10 the senate the following nominations:
Arthur c. Mellette, Of Watertown, d. IT,,
70 be governor Of Dakota
Luther B. Richardson, Of Grand Forks D..
T., to be secretary Of Dakota.
Cornelius A. Hanford, OF Washington ter
ritory, 20 be chief justice Of the supreme
court Of the Territory Of Washington.
George w. Irwin, Of Montana, to be mar
shal Of the United States for the territory OF
Montana.
Smiley n. Chambers, Of Indiana, 10 be at
torney Of the United States for the district Of
Indiana.
George l. Batcheller, Of New York, to be
assistant secretary Of the treasury, vice Hugh
s. Thompson resigned.
Albert G. Porter, Of Indiana, to be minister
10 Italy.
John A. Enander, Of Illinois, minister to
Denmark.
Poshnasters: George W. Dunn, Bingham
ton, N. ". Lenie l.. Sayles, Malone. n. Y.
Ira Dorrsnce, Middletown; l. r. AIuzzy,
Pulaski, n. Y; w. L. Keers, Rhinelander.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
NEW JERSEY LEelsLATuRE.
The Australian hin Progressed to q Third
Readfu.

The Australian Bill Progressed to a Third
Reading.
TRENTON, March 13.-The bill providing
for the adoption of the Australian election
system in New Jersey came up on second
reading in the assembly. Rapid progress was
made with it at first. The amendments sug-
gested by Governor Green and by many
others We're considered and agreed to. Just
as Speaker Hudspeth was about ordering the
bill TO be engrcssed for third reading Feenev.
of Hudson, offered an amendment which
created breeze, and kept the debate on for
an hour His amendment was to substitute
Tor the clause that provides that the bill shall
take effect Immediately another providing
that it should not become operative until
next January.
The Republicans, who were aware that the
labor organizations Of the state were asking
for the bill, and that the Democrats were
not a unit upon it, held a caucus some DAYS
ago, and agreed to support the bill
O'Neill and Heppenheimer, Of Hudson,
supported Feeney's amendment O'Neill was
opposed to the bill altogether The people,
he said, would not understand the Austria
liam system in all its minute details for years.
The amendment failed for want of many
votes, and the bill was ordered engrossed for
| third reading
A joint resolution by O'Neill, providing
for the appointment Of legislative commit
tee TO investigate charges Of corruption
against certain public boards in Jersey City,
created little furry.
The resolution was killed; only nineteen
members in all voted for it. Weidenmayer,
of Essex, withdrew from the files Of the house
the bid to repeal the po ice tenure OF office
act. There was much opposition to it in the
larger cities, and as Newark did not care
especially to wipe out so good law, he
agreed to throw the repeater into the waste
basket
Governor Green nominated Abraham c.
Smith, of Hunterdon county, as lay Judge Of
the court Of errors and appeals, to succeed
William Patterson, whose term will expire
this year In executive session of the senate
the nomination was referred.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
New York LegIsIntnre.

ALBANY, March ia number Of new
bills We're introduced in senate, among them
one allowing the issue Of a special liquor Ii
cense and another for the erection Of a monu-
ment TO John Ericsson in Central park, New
York. The assembly bills were all Of a local
nature, the most important being that to en-
large the area of New York city SO as to
make one city, under one municipal govern
ment, of Manhattan Island, Staten Island
all Kings county, Flushing, Newtown and
Jamaica, in Queens county, and all Of West
chester county. This would give the city an
area ten times larger than it has at present
The city would then be the second largest in
the world, its area being about 320 square
miles. The present population Of this terri
tory is 30o0,0O0 Within the next ten years
it is estimated that it will be over 5, ,0OO. 600
London the largest city in the world, has an
area Of 600 square miles and population Of
5000 600
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
The Calling Inrestiratlnn-

ALBANY, March lS. George Hill, Of New
York, civil engineer, testified before the
ceiling committee. He estimated Snaiths
overcharges at Sll9 100 over and above a
legitimate 10 per cent profit Speaker Cole
and other members Of the old ceiling COM
mittee testified. Speaker Cole said be was
willing to exhibit hi, bank account in execu-
tive session, which is 5000 worse than moth
ing. Last evening the committee examined the
account books u Speaker Cole and Assembly
man Sheehan Notning whatever suggestive
OF an improper character was discovered.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
Nominations Confirmed and Standing Com
mittees Appointed.

mittees Appointed.
WASHINGTON, March l3-Mr Morton be-
ing absent, Mr.. Ingalls, acted as president pro
tenn. The presidents message in the case Of
Louis Riel was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Platt resolution was
agreed to for the appointment Of standing
committees
The principal senate committees in full are:
Eiections-Hoar chairmanl, Frye, Teller,
Evarts, Spooner, Vance, Pugh, Gray, Turpie
Appropriations-Allis chairmanl, Dawes.
Plumb, Hale Farwell, Beck, Cockrell, Cor
man.
Finance = Morrill, chairman, Sherman
Jones New, Allison Aldrich, Hiscock, Voor-
bees, Beck, Mcpherson, Harris, Vance
Foreign Relations-Sherman chairman.
Edmunds, Frye, Evarts, Dolph, Morgan,
Brown, Payne Eustis
Railroads Mitchell chairman, SAWYER.
Hawley, Wolcott, stockbridge, Marston,
Brown, Kenna, Blackburn, Berry.
Postoflices and Post Roads Sawyer chair
man, Chace, Mitchell Quay, Mcmillan, Col
quitt, Wilson tMd.), Reagan, Blodgett.
RELATIONS with Canada--lIoar chairman.
Allison, Hale, Dolph, Pugh, Butler, VOORHEES,.
A long debate ensued on a motion by Mr..
Payne to strike from the list of committees
the one on relations with Canada. Finally
he withdrew his motion, and all the commit
tees were agreed TO- The senate then went
into executive session and confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations;
Thomas w Palmer, Of Michigan, to be
minister to Spain.
John f. Swift, Of California, minister to
Japan.
John D. washburn, of Massachusetts, min
ister 70 Switzerland
George G. Tichenor, Of Illinois, first assist
ant secretary Of the treasury.
The senate committee ON territories re-
ported favoraby the nomination Of Arthur
C. Mellctte % be governor Of Dakota, and he
was confirmed and commissioned to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
A New Bridge.

The Philadelphia Council has passed the
bill to authorize the construction Of the
Thirfy-fourth street bridge 1t provides
that the structure be plate girder deck
bridge 20 feet wide, three spans 76 feet
inches each, and one span 81 feet, over the
junction Railway; the substructure to
be made of iron plate girders and floor
boards Of sufficient strength to carry
iron buckied plate and two tracks for a
horse railroad. with stone block and
asphalt pavement. the present bridge to
be built with plank flooring between
elrps ana the railing ~ x u ucA. It
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Isainh Mllllnmson.s MN.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3-The win OF
Isaiah V. Williamson, the dead millionaire.
was admitted TO probate in the register Of
wills Office The estate of Mr. Williamson
viii amount TO between S. 900, 600 and S9. 600, :
600, exclusive Of the fund of 81, 250, 900 given
for the Mechanical school The income Of
100000 is given 70 each Of the children of his
brothers and sisters during life; 81 10000 is
given to Philadelphia charities, and the re-
mainder, forming the bulk Of the estate. is
devised to the grandnephews and grandnieces
OF the deceaent, share and share alike.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Mud Rnn Is a Fntal snnt.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, March lS.-While
walking on the track Ottoman Schmidt, Of
Wilkesbarre, was struck and instantly killed
at Mud Run station by a Lehigh Valley pas
senger train bearing the witnesses and several
Of the defendants in the Mud Run disaster
trials, which are in progress in this city. In
addition 10 the terrible co lision Of October
last when sixty persons were killed, there
have been recently a number Of cases similar
to that Of Schmidt at this singularly fatal
sDOt
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
A Dark Tragedy.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March Is.-Samuel
Patterson, a colored barber, was SHOT and
killed by eolorcd deputy constable named
Hiram Adams The shooting was the result
Of a quarrel over gane Of dice Among
the several hundred negroes who visited
Adams in his cell after tine shooting were ten
women, each OF whom claimed TO De his wife.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
DIED.

BRADLEY,--.On the 9th instant, near Clay
ton, Del. Caroline Bradley.
BIRTH I'm this city, on March II, Elizabeth
9. Birth, daughter Of the late John NJ. and
Mary Turner, in the 6lst year Of her age.
FOWLER.--In this city, on the 1lth instant,
Raymond II. Fowler, aged months.
G0ODING.-1n this city, on the 1ith instant
Arthur Gooding. aged II months.
HALL.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
Amanda Nj. Hall, aged IS years.
MADDEN.--In this city, on the 11th instant,
Michael Madden, aged p years.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Train Robbers Arrested.

TuLARE, Cal, March lS-Information- has
been received here that the two robbers who
held up the Southern Pacific train near Pix
ley month ago have been arrested in Ba-
kerstield as they were about to leave for Ari-
coma They will be brought 70 this place.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
ON SATURDAY,
THE BOTH DAY OF MARCH, 1889,

The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land situate
In the City Of Wilmington, aforesaid. with a
morocco factory thereon erected with steam
engine and boiler therein contained. bounded
and de. cribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
at point on the sOutherly side Of Fourth
street at the distance OF one hun-
dred and seventy-three feet from the
corner formed BY the intersection Of the
southerly side Of Fourth street. with the west Z
erly side OF Madison street, running thence
feet seven and one-half inches to a corner.
thence southerly parallel with Madison
street and Monroe street passing
through the easterly gable wall of jacob
richardson's factory. twenty-eight feet
thence easterly parallel to Fourth street two
feet seven and nne-half inches to a corner
thence southerly para lei with Madison street.
htty-two feet to a corner thence easterly par
allel with Fourth street. ftty-two feet TO
corner Thence northerly parallel to Madison
street eighty feet to the aforesaid side Of
Fourth street. and thence a ong the southerly
side of Fourth street westerly fifty-two feet
to the place OF beginning, be the contents
within the said bounds what it may
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Martha Y. Taylor. surviving mort
gagor, Martha q. Taylor administrative Of
John Taylor. deceased, and the John Taylor
Company, ard to be sold by
AVIAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
snerlH's 0t1ce. Wilmington. March 10, 1889.
GHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facas, to me directed,
VIII be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,