davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

Before tho Municipal Court this morn.
ing William Kay, arrested by Onlcei
sherer, was fined u and costs for drunk.
enness
William Blake said that he came from
Bridgeyille, aud Patrolmau Heal gathered
him up, and he was fined 81 and costs.
Robert Moran, arrested by Officer Chairs
for drunkenness, was fined 81 and costs.
Lewis Holiday, colored, was fined 81
and George Campbell was fined 81 aud
costs, all tor drunkenness.
Ida Jones and Anna Clover, a pair of
the demi monde, were falling over each
other drunk last night in the streets, aud
Officer Meredith coming up with them
put them in the cells. This morning they
were each fined $40 and costs.
Harry Willians WAS arrested by Officer
Mason Tor being drunk, and when ar
raignol Judge Ball smiled as he found In
him tho notorious Len" White, policy
dealer and gambler. 1t did not take
him long TO fine White SO and give him
one months Imprisonment.
Charles Laden was found drunk with a
razor In his pocket by Sergeant Tucker.
He was held under 800 bail Tor court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
He Was on His Ilase.

William Lawton, superintendent of the
main building, is one of the busiest men
at the fair. Yesterday afternoon after
two or three hours OF hard work he had
just sat down TO cool oil, when he was
approached BY man, who seemed very
much excited and said;
"Do you know that Harry Morrow Is
distributing loaded bombs, and has given
quite number to children"
"Why, confound the fellow, what does
he meanP said the superintendent, IS he
jumped from his seat and hurried to DR..
Morrow's stand.
Almost breathless lie said: Morrow,
l understand that you are distributing
to children"
~ must admit the charge" replied the
doctor, "but hope no one will be mi ur-
cd with them"
"Are they loaded" inquired Mr.. Law
ton.
eyes sir, all the way through" was
the reply.
swell, thsn, they must be dangerou e,
and you will have to deslst at once"
replied the superintendent, In very de-
cided tones
well, here Is one of them, " said Dr.
Morrow. land you can judge for your
self," at the same time handing the
superintendent tract entitled "Prohibl-
tion Booms."
The Spectators laughed, aud Mr.. Law
ton, afer a glance at the trsc', said, I'm
owe you the cigars" and retired to finish
cooling oil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
FOURTH EDITION.
A striker FATALLY Shot

LONDON, Sept. 4. There Is q marked
increase this morning In the number Of
dock men resuming work and business on
the whaIves presents rather brisk as
peet.
John Burns delivered an address to the
strikers to-day ut Tower Hill. lie de-
nounced arbitration through intermedla.
ries and denied the reports that the dock
men were going to work. He said II W as
expected that strikes would To Inaugural.
Ted In Glasgow to-day and In southamp-
ton to morrow.
The police fired upon a crowd Of strik-
ers who were obstructiBg the work of
loading steamers, fatally wounding one
man.
Mr.. Lafode, largo wharfluger has con.
ceded an advance to his employees and
they will resume work tomorrow.
Mr.. Lalode who has advanced the rate
OF wages at bis wharf, employs 700 men.
III is expected that number of other
wharfngers and the Milwall and Albert
Dock Companies will agree upon terms
to day.
NOT DISPOSED TO STRIKE.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The SOUTHAMPTON
dockmen are not disposed to strike work
being plenty.
THE STRIKE AT LIVERPOOL ENDED.
LIvEaPooL, Sept 4.-The strike here
Is ended, the employers having conceded
the advance demanded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

About O'Clock last evening Sergeant
Blackburn saw ring crook trying 70
operate amongst some men st the d. u o.
station, Market street. He started
toward the man, but catching q glimpse
OF the sergeant he walked of about ae
last as tho sergeant could follow him,
and when he called 10 the man to stop,
he broke into run up the railroad with
the sergeant after him. The race con-
tinued until Madison street was reached
when the ''crook" lodged behind a coal
car, where he was captured aud taken to
the police station, where he gave the
name Of John Frew
A ring was found on him which " nc
tested by Samuel ii. Baynard and pro-
nounced worth about Is. This ring was
only looked upon as blind, and Frew
was held 10 $500 for further hearing on
Tuesday morning next.
officer Burroughs nlso came upon a
ring Crook" at Front and Market
streets, about 8 o'clock last night. He
gave the name of John T. Camden, and
was trying to sell q ring to Michael
Lally, No 3f9 West Front street. After
he was taken to the police station,
eleven rings were found upon him, and
duriug the night be tried to escape
through the register In the rear of his
cell. lie had n hearing this morning aud
was held In $500 for farther hearing
heIt Tuesdsy m rning.
w. j. Bryan was also trying the ring
game last evening, when he YVES pounced
upon by Officer Wilhelm, and put In a
cell. Only one ring was found upon
him, but the value OF it was not ascer-
tained. He was also held In $500 bail to
answer on Tuesday morning next
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
DIED.

FAhRA.,,on the I'd inst, Lott !. wife of
Charles y, \. farra, aged - YEARS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from tho
residence OF her tnthcriu-l law, William
~, ARA 80, bV9 French street, ON
Thursday, the 9TH inst, ut 3 o'clock %.
N. Services ut tho house mt ! O'Clock
lhteimeht ut RiEcryiew Cemetery.
ELLlOTf.-At Williamsport, Pa, ON
september !, issD Clara, wild of John
Elliott, and daughter OF the late
samuel ana Louisa D. Shephanrd, aged
- years.
lnterment Mt Fernwood Cemetery,
Philadelphia.
lIOOPS.-Suddenly In this city, on Sen
TENDER :, Mary W. Hoops aged u
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her brothcr-in-llw, Benia-
min f. ClenYes, No. 925 Pine street ON
Thursday, september 5, at , O'Clock p.
IN.
lRELAN-On the tth inst, David Irelun,
agod IL years.
Relatives and friends and members of
Mechanics Lodge, No. l.. |. q, q. f., are
respectfully invited to attendhis funeral
| from his late residence, No RJ5 Jutnull
Street' on sunday afternoon NJ O'Clock.
Intcrmcnt ut River view Cen ctcry.
CINEMA Grccnvillc, Del. ON the 9TH
INST, James Green, IN the Glst year oi
his ago.
Funeral from the residence of William
| W ilson. near Grccuvillc, Del on Friday
9Th INST. Services ut the house ut Lid
O'Clock. To leave the house 1t O'Clock.
| IntPrment at the Lower BrundywinC
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
| HUM. On the I'd inst, DNniel HUM
| aged 70 years.
| Relatives and friends are Respectfully
| invited to attend his funeral rom the
| residence, of Geo. lliLlanmn No. o.,
| East seventh street, on Friday after
| noon. Services at tine house at
| O'Clock lntcrment ut Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. Sat the
Democratic State Convention held here
yesterday 0 resolution was unanimously
adopted commencing Mr.. Gladstone
course towards the Irish people. The
platform declares, among other things,
Tor tariff reform and the Australian sys.
tenn of bAllotting;aiso asserting that the
defeat ofthe Prohibition Amendment was
adeclaration In favor Of a reasonable reg
ulatlon" of the liquor traffic.
New YoRK, Sept. 5.-The New York
State Prohibition Convention met yester-
| day IN Syracuse, many OF the delegates
being women. The att niance wac smaller
than at the convention last We ar. A. Hop
klns. of Rochester, was chosen perma-
nent Chairman. A telegram from General
Clinton b. Fiske, of New Jersey, was
read, amid much applause. Over {60OO
was subscribed Tor campaign purposes,
state Committee was appointed, and
the Convention adjourned until this
morning.
WORCESTER, Mas, Sept. 5.-The State
Prohibition Convention of Massachusetts,
met here yesterday aud nomiL atoi
ticket, headed by DIR. John BlackmaD, OF
Springfield, for Governor. The platform
declares local option inadequate, and
heartily rejects high license as "a make
shit worthy only OF those who have rot
the courage to do light FOR yet to do
wrong"
DIES MoIsEs, Iowa, Sept. 5.-The Iowa
State convention OF the union Labor
party was held in Des Moiues yesterday.
The platform adopted reaflims the prln--
ciples of the Greenback party. more
money aud opposition to banks, railroads
and trusts. A full State ticket was roml-
mated, headed by $. b. Downing for
Governor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
A Red Lion Watermelon,

Told by Rev. Benz. c. Warren.
Thursday of last week Rev. Z. L. Hof-
fecser, of the New York Conference, con-
Quoted me 10 the Office of the Christian
Advocate, where we had o very peasant
interview with DIR. Buckley, who told us
that years ago, whom be wes boy, he
visited Red Lion camp, ION tho PENN
sula," snd that man offered to sell him
a watermelon for 81 so. Ga being asked
why he charged so much for It, the man
removed sp ug from the side of the melon
and assured the doctor that it had the
best Juice OF any melon that ever grew.
II hardly necessary to add that "the
Juice" Of the melon was rye whisky. /
told the doctor that in these days no such
watermelons were to be found on the
peniusula
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

| The directors of the Street and Sew,
Department held special meet ug las.
night TO transact needed business.
On motion Edward Belts was granted
p rmission to open the bed Of Popllt
street ut Third str ct for the purpose Of
laying u drain for draining property ia
that vicinity.
John Boughman, city auditors clerk,
having made application for an allow.
ance OF five per cent. comm sion for col.
.ecupg bills due the Street and Sewu
Department, his application was refused
upon the ground that the collection Il
such bills was part OF the duty Of tie
city auditor.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to have all deeds for streets which have
been accepted and occupied BY the de.
partment recorded.
On motion electric lights were ordered
to be placed on Lincoln street at Fiiib,
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The proposition OF property owners to
have Wet stre,t between Seventh ard
Eighth paved with block pavement was
accepted upon condition that eaid prop
erty owners pay one third the cess
which would be about $500. They hSi
proposed to pay about Sico.
The board then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
Half Rates to WASHINGTON

The Triennial Conclave of Knights
Templar will be held In Washington
October sth to lib, 1889. The event viii
undoubtedly prove one of the most bril-
liant aifairs I'm the history ofthe National
CAPITAL. The grand parade Of brilliantly
uniformed Knights, mounted on gayly
csparis.ned steeds, VIII be, IN itself, u
picture worth going miles to witness.
Besides this there will lie receptions,
drills, and other features of inter,st to
Cthers than Knights,
For the benefit OF visitors the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Washington from all sta
tons On its system October 9Th, 9th, 7th
aud Stl, valid for return until October
3lst, 1859, 1T single fare for the round
trip.
The tpeciHc rate from Wilmington will
be 1925.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

scorTDAE, Sept. 4.-Close upon the
murder Of Samuel Kramer, In Salt Lick
Township, comes the news OF the mys-
terlous death OF Adam Bundori. lie
bad been at the STORE OF Jake Millor on
last Thursday afternoon aud came home
well rs usual. He ate his supper and
that night he became very sick, his body
quickly turning black and on Friday
morning be died. There was strong
suspicion of foul play, as Bundorf was
the victim OF large robbery in that dis.
triet several years ago. lie mentioned
nothing Of his trip on returning home
and appeared to BIO in great study. A
post-mortem examination has been called
for by the residents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

When the name of Allen r. Williams
was called before the Municipal Court
this morning Harry Emmone, ESQ ap.
peared to represent him. City Solicitor
Turner stated that there was no evidence
upon which Mr.. Williams could be held
but the unsupported statement made by
Ambrose Ferril, the colored man, who
confessed himself guilty OF the larceny oil
clothing from l. hamburger g. Sons, and
that statement, be was free to say, was
not believed.
Judge Ball was about to discharge Mr..
Williams from custody, when City Holiei.
tor IHtner interposing, said there we're a
numbe, OF persons present who wished to
testify in regard to the character OF Mr..
Williams.
Judge Ball said the witnesses would be
heard.
Mr.. Emmons said that all being con-
WINGED OF the innocence OF Mr.. Williams,
1t was desired not only to fully exouerate
him from the charges made against him
but 10 send him forth with a good char
acter for honesty and integrity.
Mr.. Henry Hamburger being q allied,
said that Mr.. Williams was in the EN-.
ploy OF the firm Of which he was a mem
Der, and he did not believe he had any
thing to do with the taking Of Clothing
irom his store in any shape or manner.
dc did not even have a suspicion OF guilt
against him.
William Stilley said he had the fullest
confidence In the honesty and integrity
OF Mr.. Williams. when he (Sliiley)
was city tax coll, ctor, VIII ms was his
clerk. aud landed all tie m lney Collect
cd aud he hover missed u cent
james q. Piokels said he knew Will
liams from boy; never heard a suspi.
c!on OF his honesty.
Thomas NJ. Culbert gave similar testi-
mony.
N. r. Bens:n said Ambrose Fertil was
In the employ OF his father before his
death, and afterwards was for short
time In the employ of his mother. He
would not believe him on his oath and
knew him to be terrible liar. He also
knew Williams and knew his chara eter
to be good.
George w. Dorsey knew Mr.. Williams
from baby ard testified to his honesty
and good character.
Dir. Enmons said that he could pro-
duce number more wltnlske, If
required, but Judge Ball said the evil
denee was overwhelming and volunteered
TO say that he aud Williams were bows
together aud went TO the same school.
lie never had q suspicion of his honesty.
He then discharged him from custody.
anu said that Mr.. Williams went FORTH
before the community with his character
more firmly established than ever before.
Mr.. Williams was very warmly con.
graduated by all present upon his d.s-
charge from custody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
The Hamburger shoe uou.e.


The Hamburger Clothing Store Ia &C
we'll established at Nos. 22O and 222
Market street that It needs no special
commendation to the public, and the
Hamburger Shoe House will soon be az
firmly and thoroughly established at No.
300 Market street.
1t Will open on Saturday and will be
tie largest shoe store IN Wilmington,
The store occupies the whole three storIe.
and runs from Market stree. back 10
shipley, distance Of III feet.
The Wilmington Manufacturing Com
pALy, formerly Springer, Morley & Cause,
Is fitting up the store aud large force OF
carpenters Is employed. A row OF shelv-
ing, one above the other, runs from end
to end on the south side, while under.
meath 10 row Of closets, with o large
square mirror about every Is feet apart.
Jamts NJ. Bryan is following after with q
force of painters. and the upholsterer
Will soon follow with oarpeting, the full
length OF the store.
An immense stock OF Shoes is being
laid In, and Mr.. J. A. Fuld, this man.
sger, and force of clerks, are busy IN
the second story asserting stock prepara-
tory TO placing 1t on the shelving.
Among these clerks none are buster
than G. Wesley Pyle, a we'll known and
popular shoe man of this city, who Mr..
Fuld was fortunate in securing as sales
man.
1t will keep the managers very busy to
get opened on Saturday, but they have
set their minds on it aud pluck and
energy will win.
Without saying much In this connsc-
ton at this time, hint Is sufficient to
convey the Idea that the best of shoes
will be sold here very cheap.
IL was the Intention to have q grand
opening on Saturday night, but as ar
engagements could no. DO thoroughly
completed 1t has been postponed until
some evening in the near future. Then
look out Tor music.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
FIFTH edition



BAN Francisco. Sent -,
nIs. witnesses examined in un1 us ue
so,pus proceedings In the ease 0 "1T n
P9,y Msrshall Maggie, tc- 'ay, w.. VI ! Do y
Williams, formerly ely tGl,' "'' - !. T
evening Post He testified rbS r' l.. q lie
Cd Judge Terry while the latts r' ~ " WV.
lined In the Alameda County ia T's COZ.
ago, and that doring q CONVEX. , ~" lts
threatened to pull Justice Firls,. 'a ie'fy
slap his face. The witness ,ursos, nIss v
Judge Field might use weann,. ''i pa
lend himself with, when Terry in,% NJ a',
ne would lie pleased to lave FH "iI :,
tempt to use weapon on him, AZ
hi. M. Il. t,e stated that he L,lt,
Judge tTerry for over thirty ,e,r aleyn
that the fact thst he carrlel , Ml
was known To all his acounin,anc' "eAp%
D. WiRginton testified thai Io ,.to e
ouige Terry In jail. aud Ttriy .adS
would XII Judge Sawyer il il lS'' !.
necessary. J. 7. Cosgrave, a news ys,..s
reporter. slated that lie called upon ,aiIea.
Terry at Fresno after the latter. , Si1-s'
from Jaw, and asked for an exLrc. 100
bis Intentions regarding Jn. 'lce r,a%
Terry declined to be in.ery.ewci ~;
said he had no intentions repardI,g ~.
AS witness was leaving, Mrs, Trrty c...
, TO hin and said It WIS uuiorturs,o,1'@a..
the country no longer reeogn,laJ ~
code, Tor II II DID Justice Fell ,r,n,,
have chance to try his sllll A, sto av.4
A letter from Attorney GenerI Mn.
70 Marshal Franks, directing the i,t.,,n
provide proper protection for Jr,s..
Field and Judge Sawyer, was also."S.
mitted In evidence. Mur,hal P,,n,s
test fed that upon the arrival of Ju.i..
Fled In san Francisco June II hss
pointed David Nagle and tvo ~ o,sp.
deputy marshals to protect Justice FI ,,
rom assault. He gave general lpet,p'
lions to these men TO look out for 'JnT,s.
Field when the latter left Tor Los Anv.l,s
about August Z. 'a''''
The witness instructed Naqle o,,.
company him, watch the Terri, srd
prevent them from doing Field abv VIA.
lence. he called Nagle's t'en.ioD Ia II,
fact that Terry was not an orllD,rs
man, and II he met Field II would n,ob,
ably be difficult 10 control himI II.
told Maggie that In his opinion T,rv
would assault Field, and II be dd N,os
would have to act quickly Wrns.
said that although Terry mlsh, oDlT n.
tend to insult Field when heaE blm h.
did not believe Terry could costroI hh
ttmper. and would probably inued.
ately draw his knife. lie warned N.Vs
to take no chances but to project Rsld
at all hazards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

w ANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR FUR
w D lshed roops, with or without boar
Also table boarders At No. Go West stree
50 Att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
INNINGS.

Earned runs-Harr!sburg, 3. Two'bts
hits-Eagan, Jones, Hoycrt-r, McCOi'
mick, O'Hara. Three-basc hlts-RoOuS
Neister. Sacrifice hit-Deasley. Bases
stolen Pollard, 2; Deasley, Jones, Hover
ter, Gibson, Snyder. Bases on balls-
Harrisburg, 4; Wilmington, /. strutk
out-By Baxter, 8; by Meikleiohu, =
Left on bsses-Harrisburg, I; Whining
ton, s. Hit by pitched ball-MeIklejohr.
Double play-Pollard, Eigan. PiHSi
ball-Koons. Time of gamr-Tso hoai
and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Sauaa
Hoverter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

Tie excursion Of the members OF thu
Christian Endeavor Society of Asbury NJ.
K. Church, on the City Of Chester, last
evening, was pretty well Iatronizei AMI
passed OF very PLEASANTLY, the different
parties enjoying the vocal aud instru-
mentsl music, as well as the converse
tion OF agreeable companions. The air,
however, was rather cool. and overcoats
were not uncomfortable An outsider
says the prohibition OF dancing was the
only, II not the chief drawback to the
enjoyme of The young folks. On such
occasi Ms 1t might not be amiss TO pro-
cure an Indulgence" from the authori-
ties for those who wish a little enjoyable
exercise In tho light fantastic toe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

John A, Kelly, stationed at Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Cal. 10 on visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. Feeney, in this city.
Mrs. N. Il. Benson, ST., In company
with her sister, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Sallie Holton, IN Ohio.
]. ID. Sisler ard family have returned
from their sojourn at Deer Park, Nd.
DR.. Joseph VanGaskon, wife and daugh-
ter, who have been enjoying the summer
with relatives in Smyrna, are preparing
to start for their home In Luling, Texas
w. Scott Thomas, B. A., from near
Clayton, has gone to Ontario, California,
to take the position OF professor In the
University of California.
James W. Lattomus, son Of A. c. Lat
tomus OF Greenspring, has been appointed
by Represent ative r. q. Brockson to a
four years scholarship in Delaware Col
lege.
Marion Learned, recent graduate OF
and now tutor III Johns Hopkins Uuiyer-
sity, has been on visit to his parents
near Cheswold, Kent County.
William Stubs, son of Rev. E. Stubbs,
recent graduate OF Hyatt. Military In
stitute, Chester, has accepted professor
ship at Selvyn Hall, Reading, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05
Third EDITION,



The rife shooting contest at Sea q ri
yesterday was but SHINY attended, and
only New York, New Jersey and Della.
ware teams appeared to take part In the
interstate contest. The match was under
the general supervision OF General
Charles +. Robbins, inspector OF rifle
practice f. the State of New York.
Captain IL. @. Brown ofthe Twenty-third
Regiment was adjutant of the New York
team. Colonel George Il. p. Howard
captained the New Jersey men and Ma.
jor c. M. Carey coached the boys In blue
from delaware. All the contestants
were In uniform, as were also the officers
Governor Green, OF New Jersey, was
present II borseback aud seemed to take
great interest in the shoot. The shoot.
ing began ut 1910 II. m. The 200 yard
scores were: Totals-New York team,
474; Delaware team, AIS; New Jersey
team, 4SI.
The following is the score in totals,
each having III shots, both for 200 and
300 yards:
200 YARDs-wINDAGE l POINT ELEvA-
TON l75-cREEDMoRE TARGET.
Major G. NJ. Carey, A; Chap. J. 8.
Willis, SO; Capt. l. Wootten, 43; Capt.
Y. Wiswell, 40; Lieut. Floyd, 40; Lieut..
Boyd, 35; Sergt. Leitch. Al Sergt Sinp-
SOD, 40; Serst. Lunt, 80, Corp. w erner,
80; Corp. Herbert, ~; Corp. Orwell, SO;
total, 47S.
AFTERNooN-50 500 YARDS.
Major Carey, 43; Chap. Willis, 81;
Capt. Wootten, 4 Capt. Wiswell, 80;
Lient. Floyd. SO; Leu. Boyd, 25; Sergt.
Loitch, 35; sergt. Simpson, 80; Sergt.
Iunt, "a; Corn. Werner. 30: Corn. Herr
bert, 40; Corp. otwell, 35i Total, AIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-05

The National Convention OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church will convene
IN st. Georges Church, on the first day
of October. Each Diocese throughout
the country will be entitled to eight dele
gates, four clerRymen aud four laymen,
besides the Bishop OF the Diocese. The
sessions will probably continue three
weeks. The change of the name
OF the church will be among the
important matters presented for consid-
Ell alton, as we'll as the revision of the
prayer book and hymnal, The delegates
from this state are as follows: Rev.
David Howard, Rev. T. Gardner Littell,
+. I. Warner and f. G. DUPONT, OF
tits city; Rev. D. D. Smith, OF Christ
Church, Christiaua hundred, Rev. j. T.
Hynes, of Seaford; Hon. 4. l.. Martin,
Of Seaiord, and s. N. Curtis, of Newark