davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
s..sra, Of rdwsra K,ln.s.r.

!, The funeral OF Edward Kilnensr took
1aoes from the residence OF his father on
6oeth Christian street, st Z O'Clock to-day
OnA was largely attended. Rev. Titssl, Of
eho lirst Reformed church, conducted the
oegvieea The pail. bearers wore elk mem
boes Of Inland City lodge, No. 68 knights
q PSthiaA Of which society he was Z
Donbeg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Aprti Invss,msnta

watch Factory O.. City u. Columbia %.
oouptr. First, Northern, Peoples nnd Cones.
Soga Hatioesl Bauk. MApheim ana rTuitville
Iarnpike, Norihern ana Southern Market.
osSsst Hallway and Ian caster chemical Co..
0oeks. Apply to Jacob d. Long, 10 NoIth
0aeon street, second noor. apgJ-ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

- 1n01eations point to . GOOD attsucauoa NJ
She Madame Fry concsrs. ~ the tourt rouse
Shis evening. The 10 ton &o.s Gays OF the
company; "Maosms FryS concert con pany
gave most snicysois concert last eve ming
IL y . very talented orgsnissuon. Miss Lulu
11y. the ccntraitos 10 . sinssr Of remarkable
apl:l.W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

Jsmss n. JsoSscc, Democrat, who was
eleosed congressman from the Parkessburg,
~. Va, congregational district and who IL
noW having bic sat contested for by Geo.
". Smith, Bspubliosu. was onoe resident
q 2selvilie, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

Willis 6tysr, six year old son Of VIII
lhm 0tyer, Of 2sS East Chestnut street. waa
run over by . wagon, while playing yester-
DAY, and had one leg broken In two places.
Dr.. Albright attended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
asw ADvssFfssnDnro.

TMyBCrORS, Rue LITTLE GIANT.
y na1eoak lnspifneoB as1 Bieeto0. Bbess
maa 1oiicr 1oe0ef. fenoegtny l1jeoepgs
AMNu0n1 lDjecfogp. aAl IN eto04 o. JOHN
BnD1ps ~ 1ast Hulton esfoos. 11t0
2TEAM n.Ar ts sTaE OOnfN0 n9AT
~ for 0we1li0gs. ehvreAeo, oeAooa ho0Soa,
etc, though saros .iuliy nsed one hundred
yeaso 40 = hen y0u o0ntenuoaio . Ohaog0
call On JOHN He>r. Who WI SivO yeu SaSIS.
factory Job. at 1Aif price RItfl
pA0K1N0S, AZ FOLLOWS. DlKI00I
for nteam Ara Hyorxulio Paeking, Asbosj
Rope woven ew0 Wick raAklng. Da0D rook.
ing Asoestcs MI! hoard. AsbSSfoe CsleGf,
ASBESTOS ehesthfnR. Gum PscIing, Gun
Eing: ior ws.sr 9a1ses. ,PIsIbeeo fseki! 8,
Needs Patent Ae6est0s, Llr "a eectlpnal Ripi
Cover. q JOaN sksi'A, 10 kast fultoa-st
KEYSTONE BUSINESS OULLK0R
~ FULL COUks1 o3S. Teaches you %
msa ana ladies better neiiods IN boot: Keep:
Ing ana the traiaing for busiaeos IL 81
superior IN Q ! busin ess branches with 6sttsl
edvantages than oesewtore. Iocaao0 aftol
April !st above rrey xckeft's shoe store
Y. p. NossRR, Principal.
udAw @West King D.. Lancaster. Fa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Hina Narda

Jovt Teeeivf At this ofics fne assortmani
oa Eastsr Csres. Fancy Advertising Cards and
omAal mirrors Tor Advertising puIposeS
Printed TO order 1t reasonable rs,ss. Our im
ported Gal d arc beauties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Chichen and wxms supper.

The chicken AUD vsfns supper by the first
-. y Sunday school will be held on Thus.
Cay ana Friday. April lith aud lAh, IN the
erisl building, e.yner OF Dske and walnut
nsreoea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
A Triumph Of ~.eh.u,cai sn,l,.

most curious and minursiy wrought
DiAes OF mechani N 10 III. ", rid clock ON q z.
tieition to.eay and 70 morrow, y 0nporchuI
HAIL for the last time 1t 10 . marvel OF con
ptxuet,on. ana Il 10 we'll worth oses While te
c.EApss this Ingenious m.ohiue. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

Released Next Monday.
The Indisptown election ofncers Will be
released from prison next Monday, their
terms OF imprisonment expiring on that
nsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
BURSk'S!
No. II EAST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA

pRoPoSALs WILL BE RECEIVED
city may require TO AprN lss0.
Proposals will ba reoa ived Tor twn gross OF
bras: so1S sIs's we'll
mocei 10 be seen at the u, or ofaca
'iopcsals win he received for such special
ca.unRs "a mny bs required ia the = s,cr De.
p,rsnoIt OF ths oity upto Aprt l. 1890, Cast
ln.sI a. oe Did Tor per round 20 consist of
,oar' ,nr sir, e,sh,, ,sn. ,ws;vssrd I'VE tw.n'y Inch
Branches, sleeves. stop cove .. ana bids FOR
os,tlnss N US Incl udo pstisrns.
stop waves four. six. eight. ten. twelve. as the
.i'y NAV require 10 .prii J. lsoo. 40 be- fur
pa,po. Inv VIII 3. msy nsys:iv.a ," Tor A. m,nv ,,oo
b xss ~ NAV be isquirsi TO Apr,i !. lssO a no
boKrs 10 be made OF this s.ss ordeI Cd by the
on -h'it incn GOOD while pine Bids must
state how mu, b per foot. board mes sures o. N.
pie,e. and 10 to furnished u, The sup perint.n.
Proposals viii ha received for the hauling OF
pipss. etc, Tor the water Department nui
eprii '. 1870 bias must stale how much per
Proposrs viii be received at the came time
saa Tis 90 Tor dlEs,rg out M snd a. niinx In al
muc u per cnhic yard for rook ana how much
ree,ion and suplect 10 tbe me ssurensnt aud
In the order Of time. ~ directed BY ihs super.
ss "a 9, s.sus Jack ana vhsss p,Sins
Il removed - be replscea smoothly
Prop %a will bsiet evsd ios {, many water
pss T.. &c os.i f % On. sgS gnunersa ;ss, hs.a q;
wAtr Btos must spt city how much psr gross
ten. twsivs. twenty ana I.eStyioar inch
y pss OF The beat quality. and IN rnisheo I'm.
nsai.t,iy upon ,hs ora.r q hs elty.
Proposals ~t ! bs recsived fnr ~ many nrs
hydrants ~ tie city may require " Aprii l..
,hs Water Committee reserve the right to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

EHOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR
II Low Pressure. water Gauges, Gauge
Cocks. wood wheels or Weig hted, 0iass
Tubes. whistles. ~ phons for s eam Gauges,
cylinder Oilers Platu. Water Gauge Columns o,
Cocks for stam Gauges, call ON JOHN Bx.r,
. Esst tutOo street "". IN Ito
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
THE cAMPBELI CASE.
Facts About n Minister'S Divorce
and Subsequent Marriage.

Facts About n Minister'S DIyOrce
and Subsequent Marriage.
The divorce and subsequent marriage
of the Rev. James Il. Oampbell, concern
ing which much has been published re-
Gently, have been confcunded in the
public mind with the troubles in the
Presbyterian church at Snow Hill, which
were brought to the attention OF New
CASTLE Presbytery OF its late session in
this city. The two matters should be
kept distinct and separate.
The difficulties in Snow Hill Church
have arisen not from Mr.. Oampbells
divorce and marriage, but from other
causes, and causes operating prior to his
late marriage. Tue points in the Camp
bell case were given to the public before
it came mp IN the Synod OF Baltimore for
consideration, it now seems, for the pur
pose of prejudieiuS public opinion and
shaping the final action OF the synod
This giving out of the case beforehand
was connected with false statements,
which do great Injustice to SIR. Campbell.
1t has bsen stated that Mr.. Campbell
WIS married in six months after he OBJ
tanned his divorce, but the dates clearly
show that more than q year elapsed be-
wv Jas AAN1ASu hEh hhiooOnbDu
Again it has bsen stated that his di
vorce was secretly and illegally obtained.
This assertion ia not sustained by the
facts OF the case, so far as they have
been aseertained. Il appears upon cred
ible authority that notice of the divorce
| proceedings was given orally and by
written communication, as we'll as by the
usual publication in newspapers. Ithas
| Haax, ofIaoa1 thai Mr nau,nkoIl o,,,aaa =
notice Of the divorce proceedings to be
published in paper in Prince aeorge's
county, where it would not likely be
seen. The attempt to hold Mr.. Camp
bell responsible for such pub.
ing to the laws Of Maryland the
be published. The applicant for divorce
has nothing whatever to do with the pub
lication. He is in the hands of his
lawyer, who takes entire control of the
case. The reason why publication is
made in an adjoining county, rather than
in the county where the proceedings are
being held, is to avoid unnecessary scan
dal. Mr.. Oamphell's attorney. gentle
Elsn of high standing in Maryland,
openly and solemnly AYERS that Mr..
Campbell made no suggestion to him OF
10 the court ss to where publication
should be made; otherwise he would have
refused to take the case.
These statements are made In justioeto
Mr. Campbell. The persons from whom
the facts were obtained hope that no
advantage OF Mr.. Campbell will be taken
in his present condition and that thoae
who aim at the honor OF religion aud the
purity OF the church will not lend them
selves to any Misrepresentation of the
facts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
Irs rwENrY-FIRsr ANNirERs4RY.
A. o. U. w. Celebrate the Founding
0E tEhe Order,

Wilmington Lodge, A. q. u. W, Thurs
day eight celebrated the 2lst anniversary
of the order by giving a pleasant enter
tHinment in the rooms of the lodge in the
Lore Building, at Ninth and Market
reefs. TIE room was crowded, ladies
being present in large numbers.
On the platform were Grand Master
Workman Vansant Of Camden, N. j.,
and p. M. W. John W. Dlefendorf, W..
e. Stimmell aud W. FL. Foulk. MIR.
Stimmell presided and began the exer-
cises with on address Of welcome. After
prayer by Pro essor Reynolds choir
consisting of the Misses Ohalfant and
Townsend and Messrs. Bsyard GEM and
Frederick A. Adams rendered selection
very aoceptsbly. Mrs. John Brown then
rendered piano solo, which called forth
loud applause.
Grand Master Workman Vansant then
followed In @ lengthy and eloquent ad-
dress on the origin, history and good OF
the order. He enumerated the benefits
of the order, which 10 one Of the laost
solid organizations OF the kind in the
country. He was listened to with much
interest. After more music by the choir,
John Mills of Philadelphia, eeve some OF
his well known character impersonations
Of actors and other prominent public
men. p. g. N. John W. Dietendori
then delivered an address on the scope Of
this jurisdiction.
One of the most entertaining features Of
the programme wore the recitations by
Miss Harlan. teacher of elouution at the
Friends school and graduate of the
Boston School of Oratory. Her rendi
tions were tasteful and natural and sh,
charmed her hearers by her graceful
style. She was enthusiastically ap
plsuded and encored. A. B. jones made
few remarks on the objects of the
order and then in behalf of Wilmington
Lodge, he presented past master work
man's badge to O. K. Watson. 1t is {
large gold badge, on the back of whicl
ia inscribed: presented to O. K. Watson
by the members of Wilmington Lodge
No. l, A. o. o. W., Dot. "a, 1880"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
DEATH OF RIoH4sD HRNsoN.
An Able Lawyer and tho Demo.
cratic Eeadcr in Kent Comfy, Md

An Able Lawyer and the Dculo-
cratic Eeadcr in Kent County. EEd.
CHEsTEBrowN, Md, Oct. 2S,--Mr.
Richard Hynson, one Of the best known
lawyers in the state, and the leader of
the Democratic party of this county, died
here this morning a. O'Clock of RriKht's
disease and heart trouble. He never held
any public office of prominenoa outside
of tiirectorships in tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company and the House OF
Correction board.
MIR. Hynson Lad been for years tho
recognized head OF the party in this
county, although not q candidate for
Office His power came from his thorough
acquaintance with the people and his in.
duenee with the landowners and bust
ness men, for whom he was attorney. He
WAS an able lawyer bat no speaker, and
his forte was the seleotion of juries. It
was in the last half OF his life that he de-
vsloped his abilities, and they were
recognized. Ee wes the head OF the bar
here for 20 years, and had the care Of
more estates and trusteeships than nearly
all the other lawyers. z...
Mr.. Hynson was twice sent as delegate
to Democratic national conventions. He
accumulated about S2On,0 900, chiefly in.
vested in farms in this county. He would
have been 20 years of age next January.
He leaves a wife, two married daughters,
Mrs. William NJ. Slay OF this town, Mrs.
Edward j. Rogers OF New Castle, Del,
and one single daughter and one son,
Richard Henry Hynson Of the Kent bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
THE Ehw as IFoRKs.


Zig EnGueh 10 supply a City Twice
the Size oS Wilmington.
The work OF erecting the necessary
buildings for Addicks' nav gas works is
going forward slowly but steadily. About
20 20 25 men are employed there and the
buildings, which will be two stories high,
have already reached the top of the first
story. Work will BIZ continued on the
buildings all winter. Samuel Oonde ia
experimenting the job of erecting the
works and ha says that although the
plant. including the gas holders, will be
but little larger than the plant of the
Wilmington Goal Gas Company, they can
manufacture the gas much cheaper and
much faster than the old works
by their improved method, and he
claims that the nsw works alone
will be capable of furnishing the amount
of gas necessary for CITY OF twics the
size of Wilmington.
Both water and fuel gas will be made
during the one operation and by the
method employed by Addicks it is
claimed that every particle Of the coal is
utilized. The smoke and wasted heat
which now is lost through chimneys
will be employed in the manufacture OF
the fuel gas. The new gas works here
will not be ready for operation until
next sumner or fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
kNiaHTs OF PKTHIAs.
New Officers of the Grand Lodge
A Pleasant Reception.


Additional business transacted by the
Grand Lodge OF Deiswar,, K. OF p, yes
tsrGay week was ha follows.
New constitutions and bylaws for the
Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges
we're adopted.
In the case of weila Va. Oriental Lodge
the appeal was sustained
II was voted TO take 10 shares of
Knights OF P sthias Ha Uompany's ock
The following otliosrs were electsi and
installed: Past Grand Chancellor. vii
liam j. Moreisnd, Wilmington; Grand
Chancellor, Thomas Mullan, Jr., Will
mington; Graud Vice chancellor, L. e,
Wallace, Heatord; Grand Prelste, William
A. Muliin, Kismensi; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, Mark Il. Garrett,
Wilmington; Grand Master of Exch,quer,
Lemuel Mari, Wilmington; Grand Master
at arms, A. j. Hylsnd, Wilmington;
Grand Inside Guard, W. II. Powell,
Dover; Grand Outside Guard, Clifford
NJ. Perkins, Wilmington; Representative
10 Supreme Lodge, which will meet in
milwaukee, mex. July, William Simmons,
Wilmington.
About midnight the Grand Lodge I'D
journed until the fourth Wednesday OF
nvxt October, when it sgain will convene
hore.
During the evening Wilmington Qivi.
sion, Uniform Rank, accompanied By
Hyatt'n Military Band, made a short
parade, after which the division rendered
the Grand Lodge a reception in Eden
Hall. Several hundred people were
present. Music for dancing was fur.
Iished by AIbert's orchestra. Tho re.
ception began 1T 10 O'clock, with a march,
in which kniphts in uniform partiei.
pated. The march was led by Clifford
u. Perkins and lady, who were followed
by about rs couples. Refreshments were
served and the occasion was most plea
sant. Hsndscme bouquets, gifts from
the division, vers prtaented to Grand
Chancellor Mullsn ana Cep;ain simmons.
The reception officers we're: Grand
Conductor, Clifford NJ. Perkins; Goa
ductor, w. a. Ruth; Assistants, Man
Ephrainl, b. +, Blake aud Charles Ruth
Reception Committee, W. j. Jeffsris
Williem Simmons, Thomas MILAN, Jt
aud Lemuel Mari; Committee of Ar.
rsngements, William Simmons, Thomai
Mrilsn, Jr., Lamuel Marr, Joseph Cash
d. q. Gam, William Lloyd, John Fl
Countias, W, II. Linnoln, O. P. Maroney,
lewis Cross, o NJ. Perkins, s. L. Ham
bly,, and William A.. Ruth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
THE TREAT CASE.
shis Financial difficulties COmprO-
missed by His Creditors.

missed DE ktts treHiAOrss
Sussex journal.
Tuesday mad baen set apart for the con-
sideration OF the Treat case, In which the
court was to have been asked to sat aside
the judgments OF the farmers Bguk against
the q. II. Treat Manufacturing Company on
the ground that U. II. Treat overstepped
his authority when he gave the q. Ii, Treat
Manufacturing COMPANY as security for U.
Il. Treat & 90. A. p. Robinson, Esq, aud
Edward RllgAley, Esq, represented the
bank and Clafiin Il Co., WAC had formed
an alliance with the bank, and O. NJ. Oul-
len, Esq., j, Frank Bacon, Esd, and II.
ApplingJon, E3q., represented Ii. X. Thur
ber and Mr.. Treat.
These men got together during the day
and effected q compromise, the Immediate
result OF which WAS the withdrawal of the
application to set aside the judgments.
Tho exact terms of the compromise are not
made public, though 1t ls presumed to be
satisfactory to all parties concerned and to
the factory stockholders. As the several
large creditors wsre present at, and took
part In, the compromise. 1t seems sefe to
assume that the proceedings OF the saleH
are to be divided In some manner between
them. Bills due for labor will probably
come in under the law which gives them
prior liens. The bank is to go ahead and
sell the factory building, the store building
and the stables.
One report says that Mr.. Treat is to have
what machinery he wants at the price thai
the bank paid for 1t. MIR. Treat himself
says that machinery on which patents are
claimed is to be surrendered. Part of such
machinery. 1t will be remembered, was sur
rendered to the Smith & Stevens Msnuiac
turing Company before the sale. The set
tlcment Ia probably as equitable a one a:
could have been arrived at, Us ali parties
seem to be pleased.
After this settlement OF the Treat CASE
court adjourned,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
PronItSing Negroes office.

A letter from Snow Hill, Worcester
county, Nd, says: at is open talk here
to day that the Republicans are telling
the c0lored people and the more ignorant
class of whites that with the aid of tine
Baltimore independents they expect to
carry the state, and that there will be
1000 offices to be distributed among
those who vote the Republican ticket.
And the feet of the matter is, the Repub-
licsn leaders here are promising the
Offices for votes. Weappesl to the DEM
ocrRts of Baltimore, (who believe they
are engaged simply in locsl fght), to
rescue Maryland from the mottled horde
now endeavoring 10 gat control Of the
state through Baltimore CITY,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31


The big four.mssted schooner Job H.
Jackson, Jr., now building at the jack
son d Sharp oompany's shipysrd, will be
launched about November 10th. There
has been considerable trouble in getting
the masts for her, as large sticks are very
scarce in all the lumber markets, even in
Oregon, which produces the finest boat
mas,s. A Acargo of 800 big sticks is now en-
route to Boston and the scarcity will be
removed for a short time. Her place on
the ways will be taken by another foul
master for Captain Holmes, the frame
for which is already being gotten out.
The pilot boat to take the place of the
Turley will be launched some tima thil
week, although the date is not yet def
ipitely fixed. Work in this sbipyard was
considerably delayed by the extremely
wet summer and they have enough work
on hand to keep the shipyard busy until
next summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
A Thriving Smbnrp.

Probably no ssction of the city is
building up or improving faster than that
end OF the Ninth ward designated as
tower Eleventh street bridge" New
houses are going up constantly and the
latest additions are neat substantial
dwellings for good sized families. Rows
after rows OF neat brick dwellings now
occupy the ground that was vacant
but few years ago. These houses
rent and sell well and the street
car line brings them within ready
reach of the business centre OF
the city. The Pullman works are
mainly responsible for the boom
In real estate in this section as
they are now as busy as they can bs
and employ from 600 TO S00meu. Francis
r. Bradley, tho contractor, is just about
Flushing at the corner OF Eleventh and
Claymont streets, new hotel with 81
rooms Known the MschlniG'd Hotel,
which will be much needed addition to
the living facilities of that neighborhood.
Liosuse IS being applied for and Philip
Ambold will conduct the place as hotel
for Pullman employees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
THREE JURY PAgELs.
Drawn for Service mt the November
Term OF tue County Courts.

Term OF tue County Courts.
Friday morning Clerk of the Peace
Cochran aud Prothnnotary Msxwell drew
three panels OF petit Jurors for service ut
the November term of the courts in this
county. The first panel will nerve the
first ten days of the court of general
sessions and superior court, and tbe
second panel for the balance of the term
and during the February term. The ad.
dltionai panel is for service at the court
OF oyer and terminer, for the trial of
George Williams, colored, charged with
the murder of Walter E. Wright. The
three panels are as follows:
FIRST PANEL.
Brandywine undred-Oharles e. Wilt
banks, j. Elliott Sharploy, George A.
Hatkins.
Wilmingion-Samuel j. White, Ed
ward Darlington, George O, Simpson.
Ohristiana-H. f. Carpenter. Thomas
d. u, nam, Everett b. Ro;iiugsworth.
Mill Creek Gorge S. Cook, Patrick
Touhey, Samuel jackson.
White CLAY Cresk-Wiiliam Il. Powell,
Frederick Ourrinder, Robert Hawthorne.
Pencader-Richard Frazer, Richard
Sullivan.
NtW tdStle--dsbcE,1 DhOOtt, oSOER0 bs
Brown, John Oampbell.
Red Lion-Jsmss Marcy, William Fl.
Clark.
St. Georges--M. L. Hardcastle, Frank
P. fadley, Hiram Pleasauton.
Appoq NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. CHM,
Nathaniel W. Ratledge, William I. Tim
mons,
Blackbird-Jscob O. Gibson, William
L. David.
SECOND PANEL.
Brandywine hundred - Pliney q.
Likens, George Vssls.
Wilmington-Patrick Neary, William
| +. Robinson, Jonathan W. Aydon.
Christians Samuel Toy, Hugh Foster,
Thomas Hanley.
Mill Creek-Samuel Logan, George M.
Burns.
White Clay Creek--David whitlock,
David Appleby, Samuel Alrichs.
Psncader-Oharles y Bigger, James
Brooke, Benton Barron.
New Castle--Rcoprt Montgomery,
William ]. Hunter, John Taylor.
Red Lion-Janes M. Craig, James P.
Ford, Peter J. Mulligan.
st. Geotges-Jouathsn Leatherbury,
| O1tbbert Green, William Ka;es.
Appoquinimink - LsWis Fennimore,
Thomas Il. Boyer.
Biaokbisd-Wi!liam s. Gardner, Charles
Shefflsr, James Ginn.
ADDITIONAL PANEL,
Brandywins hundred-Thos B. Vance
james Ii. Gueat
Wilmington-Edmund B. Frazer james
NJ. Thomas.
Christians-Wills Passmore, David 4
Lyman.
Mill Oreek-Oharles W. Currinder
Edward McGovern.
White CLAY Creek-Isaac j. Moore
Michael Quinlan.
PencRder-John W. Dayett, Harry Il
DRye.t.
New Castle-Gsorge Edwards, JOIN
McOue, John White, Sr.
Rsd Lion-Francis j. Bruner, Mont
gomery Gray,
ut. Georges--Alfred Carpenter, Merritt
N. Willetts, Harry L. Sheppard.
Appoquinimink-J. Henry Hanson
William j Daniels.
Blsckbird-James O. Howell, Samue
Burnett.