davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

The camp here begau en- Monday
evening with a sacrAnental service In
which 5000 people and 100 preachers
took part Rev. John A. B. Wilson. D.
D., OF our conference, preached on Tues
day evening. 1t was time of power,
and preacher and people rejoiced to-
gcther. His text was Gal. iii: is, nChrist
has redeemed us from the curse OF the
law being made curse for u.s." The
subject was redemption from the curse of
the law, discussed under two proposl.
tioDs. l. The curse of the law. 2. The re-
demption from the cur e. 1t was grand
eermoD, settling forth with great power
this subject as taught by MethodIsm, and
every point was backed by apt and bt au-
tiful passages OF scripture. as the
speaker pro!reeeed in this discussion.
cries of "Hpllelujuh" and "Glory," rt sc
from those warmed by the great thoughts
the preacher wss declaring, until from
evtry part of the auditorium shouts of
Joy almos: drowned his 'TOice. Ii was a
great sermon. The enthusiasm swopt
over the audience like q tidal wave. a I'd
the preachers on the stand were IN O ~
the most demonstratiye. When he
closed, Rev. VIM. Z. Coibit, weeping end
rejoicing, took Brother Wilson In his
arms and klssed him. Those OF us who
were from the Wilmington Conference
were very proud Of our represen tation.
Wien VIC were asked II We had any more
OF that kind down IN Delaware, we let
them know that that was tIieonly kind
We hao' ]. D. e. Ii.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 81. Ten year.
ego lsasc Clark and Dan Graham wer,
sent to pr son for life for tie murder Of
Anthony Miller, au old farmer, the prln
eipal witness against them being Z os II
GiIard, who turned States evidence. A
short time afterwards Glrard was sent tC
prison ior fifteen years Tor burglary
committed at Ponatic. Isaac Clark de-.
cihred, as soon as he learned tha G'rarl
was In prison, that he should never leave
II alive, and Glrard has been In constant
dread, so much 60 that the men were
kept apart.
Several weeks ago Girard reported that
Clark was watching him and asked n,
Irotcc ion. Last night as the men were
msrch ng TO their ce Is CLARK dropped ont
OF The ranks aud spraDg upon Girard with
a shoe knife. He cut Girari several times
on the head aud neck, making ugly but
not fatal wounds.
The men were dragged apart and O.
raTd ssnt to the hospital, while Clark was
| Laced In olitsry cell, where he will be
kept until Girard's term expires.
1t is stat, 1 that rard receptly made
an tiidavit that his evidence, upon which
Clark was given lie sentence, wa, false
from beginning to end. Clark says he Is
Innocent and that Charles Platn,r and
G!rard plotted agatn.t him. lie SAYS hs
is sorry that lie did not k II Girard, and
hopes 10 do SO yet. Girard has fourteen
months yet to serve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
On n Visit.

Mr.. Donald n. Ross, a member OF tht
large dry goods firm OF Price, Ross s
Co, Columbus, Ohio, ts on here whiting
nus IL Tie son Crosby, who resides witt
ms aunt, Mrs. Kate Lang, at Seventh
and Harrison streets. Mr.. Ross has MOI
been on TO our city for nearly one year
aud says he can SEQ but little improve
ment In Wilmington In that time.
on being asked how he liked Columbus
ne replied, better every day reside In It.
IL 10 far ahead of Wilmington in every
respect. The merchants and people ars
OF the get.up-aDd fo-ahesd kind, and
are hustlers from away back.
Mr. Ross. said the REPUBLICAN, mar.
what do you think OF Governor Foraker,
Well, taid be, bis eyes fairly snapp!n
as he warmed up on the subject, | think
the Goveruor one OF tho greatest M II In
The West aud man who Is greatly be.
love BY the hioaus, AID expect to live
10 see him President OF tn. UnIt d States.
ne rs good man personally, great man
POLITICALLY. lie Ia alive to tie wants OF
his Stale, ard doesn't fail To make It's de.
manls heard.
Mr. Ross, continuing, said that the
sforekeepers iu Columbus have not y,
experienced the same amount OF dullness
III trade that has heen the cry of our
shop Keepers on here. Ills firm is doing
a large amt very profitable business, and
u is steadily Increasing every month.
being cash one il can't fail to return
good DIVIDENDS OH capital invested.
Mr.. Ross leaves for New York TO lay
to buy their fall goods. lie will te ,n
he ~ for SOME t%o weeks when he will re.
turn West.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
There Were 10000 Mournors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 The funeral
OF Rev. William J. Wslker, who died on
Sunday, was held at Shiloh Baptist
Church this afternoon. lie was the
founder of the church, and has for more
than twenty-six years been its pastor.
lie was born free, but was OF mixed
color, and he preached in Shiloh Church,
fredericksburg, before the war.
The church, which had been built
through his untiping energy, was heavily
draped with black. The body lay In state
foI six houre, AMI 1t is estimated by the
police In attendance that 10000 people
viewed It, The streets were blocked for
more than square with colored people,
In their Sunday best, making a gala day
outside, while within the crowded church
the s~bs and walls of the bereaved par sh-
oners were heard above the iervent
euloeies of mora than q score Of preach
els and speakers.
1t was u feature OF curious interest TO
see here and there in the congregation
under skins OF clear pale brown, Inca
ments that are recognized as belonging
to the best blood OF the sossn, conterfIng
certain air of di-.fnction upon their
posscssors, vet emphasizing the crueleet
OF all -rbrgs done toward subject
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
MIDSUMMER BARGAIlS
In advance Of the busy season

In advance ofthe busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing. some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alone will hurry them and so we
have prepared for you a line o.
d-Snnlnor bargains first. Fl
lot of Childrcn's suns fo-sIso
and $500, formerly sold at 81. 50,
$500 and $500. Second, a lot
of Boys suits reduced from SI2,
sIo, So, IS, now $3.50. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices, SIS, $40, SIS, sI3,
now all for $40. Fourth, a lot
OF fine worsted pants, some of
them broken from $40 suits and
some not SO good, all to go at
$3.50 Also lot of Boys odd
pants for IS cents, DO cents and
SO cents, all worth double the
price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
Streets and Sewers.

An adjourned meet ng OF the Directors
| OF tue Street aud Sewer Com mission wac
beld last night, which was attended, by
an OF The directors, Street Commiss. oAsr
McCloskey and Assistant Dill
The petition OF the Ford & Ryan Com,
pany to lay q siding along the line OF
Webb street from the b. 81 o. Railroad
10 their morocco mandatory in Silver.
brook was granted, with the reserved
right That the company must take up the
| track at any time ut thirty days notice,
and motion wss adopted reques lug the
City Solicitor to draw up an agreement to
that effect, stating that the track shall
only considered temporary device,
md that the Ford & Ryan Company or
Us successors shall be bound to remove
the siding at the dem and of the depart
ment after thirty days notice.
The petition of W. J. Fisher, asking
permission TO tap tho Seventh etrcet
sewer ut No. 2l7 West Seventh street,
vas granted, also Robert J. Lewis vas
granted permission to tap the private
sewer At Mo. 3lG East Sixth street.
The secretary was Instructed to send
communication to the City Council ask
Ing permission to use the city sand lot at
the corner OF Thirteenth and Orange
streets for place for the storage Of
material belonging to the department.
Considerable discussion ensued In tho
board relative to the question of sewers
in general. The demand for connecting
with sewers is increasing to such an
extent that IL must eventually lead to u
general system of sewers. Ii is the i'm
ession that something must be done
before long In the way Of providing for
this want.
Alter an extended and informal discue.
sion upon the quest Oh further con sidera-
tion WAS postponed until other meetings
Another question which led TO c,nsid-
cradle discussion was the lie ay In the
proper city authorities In negotiating the
$50, 600 check Ior building the intercept
Ing sewer. ehe directors have lost at
least two NOR 5 valuable time by not
getting the " as they expected It
was the ge ari sentiment that the City
Coupcil 81 bY pay interest on the check
from the I. AS first drawn until IL ia
neeottAtei. ..yMOTllrectors point to the
actiou 81 tho 9 m National Bank In
paying in.ersse"emr si90, GOO check
from tne time IL w. atil 1t was
negotiated as Il precedent, showing that
the department WAS entitled to interest.
The department would be glad, howeyer.
TO get the principal, as they want to com.
mence work OH the sewer and push 1.
along before winter weather sets In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
Injured In n Railway Wreck.

=, ELMiHA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-A Lehigh
valley freight tran on the Erie road was
backing down on a switch across a West
pound track at Big Flats last night.
Whsh an Erie fret hit train plunged into
II. demoolishing the engine and cyeral
cars An East bound freight was i'm
iinediately tagged AMI the Gagman Of
.nat Train sent back to stop the Erie pas
senger train, No. 2. The ilagman failed
70 o1ey orders, and the pa senger train
engine, baggage anil express cars of the
pss'en ger and the csboose aad two cars
oil the freight train were burned. Eupi.
neer Andrew Wallace anil Fireman
Shafles kimball, of train No, 9, were
osdiy scalded. Wallace will die. a
uroVer, named Sutton, from Woodruff.
was slightly injured. The track was
biockaded 10, some hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
BEHRING SEA SEALERS
MORE VESSELS OvERHAuLsp
BY THE U. 6. CUTTER.


| VICTORIA, b. G. Aug, 81. Yesterda,
niternoon the steamer Olympian brought
from Port Townsend Cal tain AlRer' q
'hc American Sealing sci ooner Allie l.
Aiger, aud one of his hunters, both frest
nom Behring sea,and they brought newt
oi Importance with them.
Ihe captain, who was interviewed i'm
| mediately on arrival. said:
| On e. 20 3Jth Of LILY we were In Behrins
| Sea, as nearly as vi IAN Judge, about 81
miles west OF st. Paul when we sighted
ihe cutter Rush steaming up to us on
our quarter. We at once hove to. Some
minutes afterwards u boat put of from,
tie Rush, and Lieutenant Tuttls boarded
us. He asked for my papers, which /
at cnce handed him, and, after pe,lsipy
Them, he proceeded, with two inep. 10
search the ship. He did not find apy-
| thlng, however, though that is not to say
| thsre was nothing to End aboard, After
coming up out Of the hold whsn he had
| nnished searching the ship said to him
ecarch ~
''H said. 'pll til you. On tho 1I,b
OF July We captured the Black Diamond
and despatched her to Sltk6, with man
on board to take charge of her. On tn.
I'D OF July we sighted the schooner
Minute. Her owner Il Il Captain Jacob
son were aboard at the time, and she had
ol3 SEALS. We took possession Of her
and despatched her o Sitka also. Yes
terGay (29lh of July) we bore down on
the Pathfinder and found 500 seal skin
aboard her. We put another man abJs,d
of her, aud ordered her oil to sitka a.
as well. Last week We boarded bot, the
Ariel and T,resa. Tiny also bad some
ekins aboard, but we let them 20 as they
had been 30 long csught, but ordering
them out of the sea-.
AFTER telling me this the Lieutenant
told me had better get our of the se4 1T
6nce, and was then pulled ab )Ird the
steamer, which headed for the East, We
then set sail Tor the South, and arriy, d
Monday at Neah Bay. | then lett NV
schooner there, aud came I'D from Cane
Pltttery % Port Townsend. canyt,t
tho Olympian, aud have lust reached
Victoria. My schooner will, exp,ct. be
on the road to Seattle now. leave here
on the Olympian to-day 10 rpjoin her.
NO OFFICIAL ApvIcEs. .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Tte State
Treasury Departments are without in
formation, further than that contain
ed 10 the press dispatches, respecting the
hutlt'ohhl 60 zur OF illegal eealers In
Buhring's Sea ty the revenue cutter
Rush. 1t does not sppe that the vessel
which brought tie news to San Francis
GO carried any mall, so that the Govern
meat Is likely to be some time without
I ilielal advices upon the subject. IL ia
believed at the Treasury Department that
the captain OF the Ru, h could not have
been aware OF the conduct OF tic officers
OF the Black Diamond In carrying of the
Prize crew to n BIltish rort, or he might
have adopted q different course with his
ist seizures and accompanied his prizes
with his own vessel iuto sitka harbor. II
would not have bten possible with the
limited number OF bis crew to havs placed
o sufficient number OF men aboard the
seized vessels to carry them safely Into
United States port against the wishes OF
hostil crewA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

CAIRO. H., Au.. 81 While a circus
company was unloading it's araphernalia a
rom , small steamboat and barpes at
MetropoiiE this mcrn!ng one oil the ele-
pnants showed great disinclination to
20 asnorH. Several employees seized POLES
anu began systematic course OF pred
a,nR, which threw the beast into n terri
ole rage. His long trunk was suddenly
twisted around the body of his nearest
.ormentor, the man was raised high In
ele fir and cast uncereinonicusly IN O
.ne ohio river, thirty feet distant. Too
q, e,Ncitement was grcat, and by the time
~ elephant was ready for another il Z.
OF danger. The regular keeper having
come to the rescue the ma1denci amin Al
was queted an tho two msrched ashore
without accident. The man was unhurt
and swan ashore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
MIR. Rogers and Pitcher Day.

The Philadelphia Press says 1t 10 not
very often that Secretsry l,ogers, OF tho
Philadelphia Club, ssk, for q contradic-
tion, but when he met the Press base ball
reporter after yesterdays game he dc.
elared that he had been lnisrepresented
by several local papers. "lho Press
charges the Philadelphia Club with
throwing away Tuesdays game" said
Mr.. Rogers. "because wanted to satisfy
my curiosity about Day. Now the fact Of
the BUSTER is had been reading what
the Press has been saying about our need
OF pitcher, and after Mr.. Reach had
secured the universe Tor good man /
conciuded that Day was the most avail :
able man and 81. ned him. had moth
Ing to do with his going into the game on
Tuesday, that part of the programme be-
ing left 10 Mr.. Wright.
81 don't think the management threw
tho game away, for had our men hit Had
dock as they did Ferson to-day, Tues.
days game would have been won. / think
Day made brilliant Debut, and will
prove Il very valuable man for u.s."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Aug. 21.-The $780,.
OO0 appropriated to clean the streets and
cellars have about been exhausted, and
unless there is more money forthcoming
the work will have 10 b. srsp, nled. DR..
Lee OF the State Board of Health eays
there Is great danger of serious epi-
demlc If the vigilance which the Board OF
Health has been exercising in keeping
the place IN good sanitary condition is
abated. An extra session of the LeRis-
lature now seems 10 be the only available
means OF securing the necessary funds to
prosecute the work DR.. Lee is OF
the opinion that there are hundreds
OF bodies still buried in the cellars of
houses
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

Ino cheapest hat house In tne -Is
lsunnford Bros. 4Oi Market stress
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmsi -.
Dcvlled and stewet crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fulimer's. 49,.
Chicken aud lobster salad at Ful,net,J,
Ruast dinners speciality at Fullner,s,
bleals at all hours at Fullmer's
Try Bush's coal. YOU will like lt,
American Laundry, Coz West Front,t
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like !.
Cupping and leeching, Ie3 L. Second,t.
Fine Is X. Rings at Hant's, Is f. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith. druggist Sth and King.
Shirts, l0c.; collars and cuffs, &c. each. Civ
stealn Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
Jos. ii. Greenlnan 4 Sou, All King street.
All papers and window shades al reIucea
prices.
"A general reduction in wall papers and vim
uow shades at Jos. II. FREEMAN & Son, All
king street. ~
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
a. Bsugh, 203 West Second street have tho
lhrgest Stock In Delaware. Come alii see Ior
ourselves. '' 'eS ''i
Ross. 80 NJ etstreet. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Call
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
Ptison in the Cup.

PHILADELrHIA, Aug. 22.-Detec,iv,
: John MUIR y, of the Central Office, ar.
rested Berthold Hopkins, German
macbinist and metal turner, in Chester
yesterday afternoon and lockei him VI
In the Central Station, In this city, for
hearing to-day on the charge of attempt
Ing to poison his wife, Mary Barbara
about four months ago. Hopkins /.
about SO years old and is rather intel
ligent.
! The story tod by the wife starts In las,
April, and recites that one day her hus
band quietly sent their II year-old
daughter to drug store In the neighbor.
hood Of Broad and Dickineon streets fol
| package of rat poison. Twodsys later,
while Mrs. Hopkins was hard at work
over the washtub, she happened to
glance over her shoulder at her husband
ana saw him in the act of pouring some
OF the poison into glase Of whisky, The
little girl, she said, saw the act also. The
man, uncons, ious Of the fact that he hal
been seen, then walked up to his wife, and
proffcring her the gl;lss said: "Here.
take this; 1t will do you good.
"No," reI ed the woman, pushing II
away. 81 don't want 1t. You take it. "
The man insisted OIL her taking the
drink and she protested that she would
not. She declares that he then grabbed
her and tried to force the liquor down
her throat. but she succeeded In breaking
away and scattering the contents of the
glass over the II ,or.
She took her little girl and fed from
tho house. She decided to leave him for
ever and took up her home at 1917 Fig
water street. where she has since man
aged to earn living for herself and
child by taking iu washing. As the hus-
bani as che declares, had made two or
three prev Gus attempts to take her liie
she decided to have him arrested, but
when the officers went to look for him he
had disappeared. A few days ago she
learned tLat he had been seen in Chester.
and immediately notified the police at the
Central Off O.
Yesterday warrant was sworn out for
his arrest, and rctective Murray took
the ii 10 o'clock train for Chester. He
located the man at Roach's shpyards.
and When he returned from dinner al
l2.l5 o'clock he was taken into custody,
Oh the train coming up he admitted that
he had bought the poison anil also ad-
mittei that there were no rats in the
house. lie could give no rea. on for buy
Ing the poison, but stout'y denied having
attempted to give any OF 10 to Ills wife.
Ills hearing Will take place at the Gen.
'ra Station this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

terday: 'N'-
PhiladelphIa-Philadelphia, Ii; WASH
Boston Boston, 10; New York, 4
indianapolis - indianapolis, q; CHI
Cleveland Cleveland, s; Pittsburg. 6.
Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Balt.-
Cincinnati-Cncinnati, 0; Columbus.s 8.
Newark-Newark, II; Norwalk, 2.
Mweli-Lowell, q New Haven, 8.
Rocheeter-Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Detroi.-Detroit, IA; London, z.
Ioiedo-Toledo, II; Toronto, 8.
Syracuse-Syracuse, 8; Hamilton. 4.
Syracuse, z; Hamilton, ..
Cape May-Cape May, 4; HazletoD. 2.
Irenton-Cuaan Giant, g; York, o.
Cuban Giants, l2; York, =.
burg, 8. >
NOTES.
New York / crestfallen.
Andrews is hitting the ball for Indian.
apoIs.
lhe Phi lies play at New York this
afternoon. '-''
Kelly OF Boston leads the League in
sacrifice hitting.
Casey and Schriver will be In the points
Tor tue Phillies to day.
Wise of Washington hurt bis hand
IN the game yesterday.
The 1rwiue, Arthur and John. have
oil late.
There are now two sundsys i'm tba
leld. The other man is PLAYING centre
field for Toronto.
Cleveland Is on the toboggan, and will
finish nbont fifth In the race. Chicaro
moved up in fourth place yesterday.
Jimmy ManLing Is now playing second
BASE Tor the Kansas Citys. No one can
beat him In his cncus catches in the out
Fuller has been playing as finely at
shortstop this season as any man in the
country. St Louis people a.e fairly
Wild over his work.
:, There is no truth in tie story that
New York Is after new third baseman.
Whitneys poor playing Of late has
been due to illness.
Said Colonel Rogers yesterday: s.No
young pitcher, not even Ferguson, who
was tie greatest pi cher that ever stood
10 the box, ever made such q succe esful
debut on the home grounds as did Dav. I
feei certain that he will develop into a
WONDER Manager Wright Is of tho
same opinion. The Washington players
all say that Day has about the most puz.
zltng delivery they have faced this wear.
and the Philadelphia players think the
young pitcher will be great success.
Day has good epeed, great variety OF
curves, wonderful drop ball, and hs
appears to pitch the in with as much
ease as the out curve, ard both are yery
sharp. II Day steadies down and cets
good control of the ball he will be a win
ner by next season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

Yesterday morniu ioaeph Graham,
aged years, residing at No. 303 shipley
street, was at Brandywipe Springs,
when he was given small % calibre re-
yolver, which one of the soldiers had
found st the camp. The man no doubt
thought the pistol was worn out and use
less, but the boy with some others, sue
ceeded Ia fixing 1t up. In the ara rnoon
they procured some ammunition and
went over Market street bridge to shoot
blackbirds, when the weapon WAS acci
ientally discharged and the ball entered
Graham's right hand, between the finger
and thumb. He was taken to Morrison e
drug store, where the ball was extracted
by Dr. Ii. NJ. First.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
Death of an E.tlmable Lady.

Mrs. Rebecca, the wife of Lorenza D.
Campbell, died at the residence of her
husband No. S5i Poplar street, about
noon yesterday, after a lingering Illness
OF consumption. Tho deceased was o
very eslimable lady. and highly respect.
Ell by large circle of friends. 1t YVES
however In her home, as wife and
mother, that she was known the best and
Where her virtues shown the brightest.
She leaves husband and four children,
all OF whom except one are grown. The
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Sa.
nrday afternoon, and the iutermcnt will
be at Riycrview Ceme.ery,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22

John c. Higgins. the lecturer of the
Delawars State Grange. has had an active
hand I'm arranging an excursion to be
given BY the Port Penn Grange, No. y,
90 FRIDAY, August 2Sd, to Cape May, by
steamer Republic. Salem and Delaware
City passengers go by the steamer Major
Rsybold to the Wilmington ard Northern
Railroad pier and meet the Republic there
IN the morning. Upon the return from
C,pe May the Republic will stop at DE a.
ware City. Fare, S1.OO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-22
September Petit Jurors.

Tn. following is list of additiona
petit jurors drawn for the Court of Owe
and Terminer for this September term o
court:
Brandywine Hundred T. Rot
house, Ambrose s. ottey.
Blackbird Hundred-George P. Arm,
strong, George Ennis.
Appoquinimlnk Hundred George L.
Townsend, George Whittocb.
Chrletiana Hundred-Howard E Finn.
David Il. Payne.
Mi Creek Hundred-Hcnry Leach,
Samuel w. Kent.
New Castle Hurdred-Samuel p. Rob.
erts, Joseph Sharpe, William II. Sutton.
Pencader Hundred-James NJ, Downs,
Charles Walton.
Red Lion Hundred Charles Janyier,
Charles K. Wright.
st. Georges Hundred William Roth.
we'll, Thomas Cochran, Alexander z.
Corbit.
White CLAY Creek Hundred-william
Dickson, Walter +. southgate.
Wilmington IIundrei-James McClos.
key, No. G0i IVES. Sixth street; John
Mahoney, No. 500 East Fourth street.