davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
Lots Corner College Ave. and
Fulton ST. for Sale.

FrontSst o. START Isl leel aeeI.
oeScfaet perfect
Aosi aeslrAa.e reslaencs poriisE ot tae ets
Prices AWAY lool. ttme t4ris.
klShl uice.sets ga Jefferson aEealie. oorael
oflses zNeaas Eooa aaass al4a blrl oE a1l -
the lots A. iof ss.ssl Isrns easy.
Aodern ha-Aes--lo1aIiaa- pace ali terms a
please
The HOLDEN REAL ESTATE IICHAsCl
s.. s. and s. MONROE 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

kONRY TO loan on good real estate security
H. J. nKGOLIA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
When the Trap Is sprung

Ton 1s.as t sometimes IS m most HneH
rertef msaner by disease. we appreciate Ell =
faet thsf it lst MOST insitia as TOE an3 en- 2
naf snfv is if ntcesssrv o. -1rnhat il ~ The
saosr oateaf melieinei AGENCIES bgt 80 Bre-
vent its uaaifrsras'en &c al ~ eaurtrraet-
Gag me ssusrs thss produce u Thas exno
.ute fn saf weather. the ~ 'orcea wear na o.
Hanp .fetars fnrnx srorrn thnrr r1n
frtHshf 1nseru-foHne.f h-t sna Nafe-. bodily
az mental sVer'vars are breeders nF ftses se
.n- n.sfsffsr. stsHaacb Ritters wfJ Prevent
sta p fntaa. This red iHs fsrft1a fna
ss rafn szft1st ere areure.f Effects sgrh r. sf e
ufnIa otherwise arrsue- RI faa assrfasr.
~ ner She fufteor aforHr. the slave ta =
.r..sa arf nrn ard tns rrafNark ~ sann~a fc
tf - 10 TIE 1tinn-f afssa So nr4Denafa
ttfney trenhie, na5aris hiIlttsness Al yield
frff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

EkAkD RAPIDS INDIANA RAILROAD
" ceasa4Ie IA effect Jaw 8 lSs2
Tz4lss sgISG scars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
WAHTBD-B0ARDBRS.
SITUATIONS WAHTBD-YALE.

vVANTED-Position by experienced ma
w with good references, as coachman. Ad
dress y, box 5, Herald. 26i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
HERALD DESIRELETS


AARRIED LADIES seud 10 cents fer ia
III fzlIhle Safeguard" 10 medicine. 30 de-
espfion Just snsl y0a Max Ladies Bazzr.
Kansas CITY. Mo. 200
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

kUk sALk-No. - tiancey street baal1a
sNt c4ss tfrms Ne. ~ fIsth zyenGe. -
Al =. >'.te. aAu nians Qthsl plBees ~ al parts
~ tlie clts l,slsy 60 4aau 4ugtle Eroz over
AFeaAe- ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

I'u0ck wAV beI AID Na1 MONEY "a Corbeif
and other paraes who have : llI4ie money
can gcI house buiH 20 order ~ c2iilus 81
l. ;. rfofiA, loom g. LoAeig tleck- opposite
Sweet hutcL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

A ShlLLf l. architect uiAuDed thai house
- on couta l nt0l street, 81 has d. EeoI0s
AID . mCuern Improvements the let = sex
- lsrI. al east front Price 81 Charles l.
MERGERS. auo ~ " i1dieomb bUiidiag. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan; Tutfle Bros. can loan you
VI $50 10 = go az per cent on city property
any terms: houses 10 rent. Iuttle Bros. over
Arcade. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12

xDDl ssa4. sl.e4 81 81 sl75o. Sz080 s5o0o.
60 aIe prices o. places a. al paris ~
tbs city 10 Ne Sold en coatraCl Win small
payments down ana InonGhly psy faents Here
after a Or alN otaer e9oa business PROPOSE
EeG- Joan Il Martin. Nc ~ Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-PEMALR

WANTED - Position by an experienced
w young lady stenographer. Address c.,
care Carrier -. 206
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
SERfOUN CHARGE.
Martha Blizzard Arrested for Harboring
a Young Girl.

Martha u. Blizzard, alias Davis. alias
McKinven, was arrested by State Detec-
tives McVey and Witsil, Wednesday. at
her house, No. 322 East Second street,
charged with harboring, for immoral
purposes, Clara Barbara, aged IA years,
Of Milford, Del. The prisoner was taken
to the Office of Squire Lewis Sasse who
held her in the sum of 81 ,000 bail for
further hearing on Thursday morn
ing. On Thursday Deputy Attorney
general Branch II. Giles appeared for
the State and William S. Hilles for the
defence.
The State called testimony to prove
the general character of the house and
summoned the girl to prove certain
revelations during her short stay at the
house. The girl testified that she was
IA years old on August 18th last, ana
went to board at the Blizzard house on
Monday, April 11th. She said that her
mother had gotten into trouble at her
home in Milford and she was sent TO
Wilmington to her aunt's.
Detective McVey testified to making
the arrest of the prisoner Wednesday.
Counsel for the defence did not offer
any testimony. Squire Sasse then held
the prisoner in $3.50 bail for the upper
court. An effort will be made to secure
bail for the prisoner A distressing
point in the case is the fact that the de-
fendant has two small children, one of
them but two years old The penalties,
should conviction follow, is seven years
imprisonment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

VAN CoUvER, p. c., April 21.-By
mail, per steamship Empress of Japan,
come details Of the defence submitted in
the trial of Lieutenant Hetherington
before the United States consular court
in Yokohama, but the case had not been
concluded at the time of the steamer
sailing.
Mr.. Tison, for the accused, on March
31st, made presentation of facts and
produced numerous witnesses. Hc said
evidence would be produced to show
the relations between Robinson, the
murdered man, and Mrs. Hetherington,
his dshonorable conduct, and the
justification Lieutenant Hetherington
had in taking stringent measures to
protect the honor of his family. Also,
that the feelings Of the accused were so
wrought up by the deceased's conduct
that the act was unprecedented
Evidence in detail bearing upon this
line of defence was produced.
The evidence for the defence also
showed many acts in the past of Robin
son tending TO compromise Mrs. Hether-
ington, in spite of his promises to pay
her no more attentions. He had spoken
sneeringly of her to his friends, and said
she was forcing her attentions on him.
1t was also shown that during this time
Robinson continued sending many let
iers to Mrs. Hetherington, which she re-
fused to accept from the messenger.
Other witnesses testified to the accused
being in highly excited state for sew
eral days before the shooting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
THE Duron IN DELAWARE.
Address by Henry @. Conrad Before tn,
NethnrInnd SociefN Of PennsYIYnnin.

Netnerianu SOciety OF IeuusytNhnia.
At the organization of the Netherand
Society of Pennsylvania. in Philadelphia,
las. week, Henry @. Conrad Of this city,
responded to THE Dutch in Delaware
He said in part;
Henry Hudson, sailing under the aus
pices of the Amsterdam Chamber of the
East India Company, turned the PROV of
the Half Moon toward Delaware Bay on
the 2sth Of August, 1000, !" said Mr. Conrad.
Scarcely year later Captain Samuel
Argalls sighted the present Cape Henlopen,
and gave it the name of Cape Delaware,
after Lord Delaware. In 1914 merchant
of Amsterdam fitted out five vessels, which
arrived ut the mouth of the Manhattan
river, and Captain Cornelis jacobsen Mey,
with the Fortune, steered south and ar
rived at Delaware Bay, whose Eastern
Cape takes its name from him. Herr or
Hirndlopen was 50 called from town of
the same name in Friesland.
"The first vessel built in this country by
Europeans was the work of sturdy IIol-
landers on Block Island. III this Captain
Hendricl Cortiensen made the first real ex.
ploration of the Delaware bay and river
and landed on the shores of what is
now the State of Delaware, making pur
chases of those who inhabited the Chris
tana, and also discovered the Schuyllxill.
Samuel Godyn, a merchant of Amster
dam, received the first grant of land in thu
State of Delaware, and it comprised thu
whole bay front of Kent and Sussex coun
ties"
Mr.. Conrad's speech was mainly in his
torical vein, and he gave an interesting
talk
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
Drowned in a slilI Race.

Three.years old Charles Easier, colored,
resided with his parents at No. Z .Iessup
Row, in the Ninth ward. Thursday the
lad and several companions were making
mud pies in the cellar Of the Easier house.
The children desired some water to mix
the dough and Easler was dispatched to
the mill race after it, He went TO the race
at LEAFS mills in the rear of the house. In
dipping the pail of water from the race he
lost his balance, fell headlong in the water
and was drowned The other children,
finding their companion did not return,
gave the alarm and the mill race was
dragged by Thomas Magee, miller. The
race revealed the body of the missing boy,
which was removed at once to his home
Coroner Sparks, ued certificate Of death,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
CRY COUNCILS SESSION.


Weeks Meeting.
Allowing bills was the principal busi-
hess transacted by Council Thursday even
ing. President Benson being absent Mr..
Magce presided.
The refunding of S2.57 overpaid CAPITA
ton tax to George r. Townsend ,S Co,
agents for Frank Pennington, was ordered.
The city treasurer reported that the city
has S26, 6,449,21 deposited in Union National
Bank to the credit of current expenses. He
also reported the following receipts; From
Collector Mitchell, $500, city and school
taxes for 1880; from Administrator Mealey,
1915, similar taxes for last year; from the
Board of Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department S9l2.s9, interest until May
1st on the 100000 loan.
The city auditor certified to the correct.
ness of the accounts OF the city treasurer
To the finance committee was referred
petition from Mrs Fannie Taggart asking
that she be refunded Sl.s9, calitation tax
paid for Fergus Taggart, deceased
The Board of Education was allowed its
monthly appropriation. amounting TO
81, l23.OS.
The ordinance creating an extra appro-
priation Of S2,75i.S3 for interest was,
adopted.
Pending the adoption of the ordinance,
Mr.. Murray asked if the shortage in,
interest was caused by failure to provide
for interest on certain bonds issued for
the benefit of the street and Sewer De-
partment.
Mr.. Cotton said it was.
Mr.. Murray asked If the appropriation
named is sufficient.
Mr.. Cotton answered in the affirmative.
MIR. Murray said the street and sewer
Department had returned S9l2.S9, which
could be transferred 10 the appropriation
for interest, and that would reduce the
amount needed. The water commissioners
had returned S3i, ll2 "a instead of $4,000,
as was calculated, he continued, and where
has that money gone, he asked.
The special fund of S4,l5i.62 is also ex-
hausted he added, leaving $4,000 spent
above what was calculated.
Mr.. Mckelvey said the funds Mr.. Murray
alluded to could not be used for interest
until an ordinance was passed.
Mr.. Murray said an ordinance of transfer
and an ordinance making an extraordinary
appropriation are different and the former
should be passed.
MIR. Cotton said Mr.. Murray was too old
a member of Council to talk as he did.
Mr.. Murray wanted to know if the
money received above what was calculated
Oh were'still in bank.
Air, MeKelvev said the ordinance simply
| took money from some other appropria-
tion and placed it to the credit of interest.
On the adoption OF the ordinance Mr..
| Murray was excused from voting.
| A resolution offered by Mr.. Murray,
directing the city tax collectors to report
at the next meeting the amount of taxes
| collected by them during each year of
! their terms and the amount outstanding
| for each year, was adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
NEW DEMOCRATIC cLUB.

The Strong Political Organization
Effected by the White Clay Creek
Democrats.
The Democrats Of East White Clay
Creek hundred held a large and en-
thusiastic meeting at Institute Hall,
Christiana, Tuesday week. Complete
organization was made for the coming
campaign. The leading citizens of the
hundred were present. The club now
numbers over 100 members.
Organization was effected as follows /.
DIR. L. L. Springer, President; Thomas
Morrison, First Vice president; Lewis
Murray, Second president; d. X.
Donaldson, Secretary; John w. Morri.
son, Treasurer; Henry Donaldson, Mar
shal.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Finance-John A. McClin-
tock, William Il. Currinder and Charles
Barrett. Meetings-D. X. Donaldson,
Willard Millman and Walter Davis.
Printing-Walter Smalley, James Mar
shall and George w. Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
Reception of restles r,ines.

Postles Rifles, Company r. N. G. D.,
gave its 12th annual reception and full
dress drill Wednesday in Masonic Temple.
After a silent drill, which was creditably
executed, there was competitive drill for
a silver medal. Colonel Simpson and
Captains Hanna and Phillips served as
judge and awarded the prize to Private
James Brennan. Fifty couples partici-
patcd in the march, which was led by
Private Joseph q. Carrgan and sister.
+. Il. Cavanaugh and Miss Mabel Davis,
Corporal r. Mclaughlin and Miss Bridget
Brennan, Corporal 4. J. Gillon and sister,
Captain William Condon and Miss
Mcneil, Corporal Michael Gordon and
Miss Traynor and Lieutenant j. II. Nc
Neill and sister. Colonels Hasson and
Boyd and Major Mitchell were guests of
the company. Music was furnished by
Albert's orchestrr. The occasion was
pleasant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Wiley, Watson II. Sperry, William NJ.
Kcnnard, Z. NJ, Hopes; F. g. Carpenter,
ex-Mayor Harrington, Alfred Lee, Lindley
G. Kent, Charles Gawthrop, j. T..
Doughten, Thomas E. Young, Harry
Emmons, Joseph NJ. Mather, Joseph Pyle,
G. III. Cantwell, A. il. Berlin, Charles W.
Pusey, Charles y. Dubell, William II.
liillany, Willard r. Chandler, Charles
Baird, l.. A. Bower. DR.. Willard Springer
and James Il. Casperson.
After brief season of sociability tho
gathering was invited to the dining room,
10 partake of spread provided by Robert
Graves. After the guests had returned to
the parlor several addresses were delivered.
lob III. jackson stated that the directors
of the Young Mems Christian Association
in this city see the need of a new building
for that organization, have talked the
matter over and have been at Il loss to
know%hat to do. "You sec it now" Mr..
Jackson continued. "Churches have paid
off their debts the two hospitals have
taken a great deal of money and the Ferris
Industrial School needs money. None
need money more SO, however, than the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
object of this gathering is not to take con
tributions to building fund but to talk
the matter over in a general way and get
each others opinion on. the subject.
would like you to respond when the time
comes and would like Mr. WanamakeI
to come some rimc and raise the money in
this parlor."
Mr. Wanamakcr said he would like tc
be at the dedication of the proposed build
ing He knew of no way to spend money
more advantageously than on the Young
Mems Christian Association. He would
give something when the time came.
Joseph Pyle said he favored new
building.
Mr.. Field said all good things have hi.
sympathy and help and urged that the
movement be carried on in business-lik,
way
Mr.. Wanamaker remained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jackson until Thursday
when he went to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
EXCITING RUNAWaY.
Mad Flight of a spirited steed bn Market
Street Thursday.

A horse owned by Brewer Joseph
Stoeckle and attached TO a light delivery
wagon took fright and ran away on
Market street at noon Thursday. The
animal started on Market street above
Eighth, and dashed down Market street
at frightful rate of speed. The driver
remained in his seat but was unable to
check the flight of the spirited steed.
The runaway created great excitement
on Market street and brought scores of
people to the sidewalk to ascertain what
was the matter.
When the runaway reached point
opposite the store of ex-Councilman
William II. Quinn, at No. 122 Market
street, the single-tree of the wagon
broke, huriug piece of iron clear
through French plate glass door. The
heavy plate glass was shattered by the
dying missile. When tile piece Of iron
came crashing through the window
William II. Quinnswas in the cutting
room in the rear Of the store while
George w. Quinn was behind the
counter. Fortunately no one happened
TO be in the front of the store, otherwise
they might have been killed by the stray
fragment Of iron. The horse continued
down Market street until Market street
ceeded in bringing him to halt.
The animal is said to be the same
horse which caused the death Of
William Ernst, in p runaway at Mary
land avenue and Linden street, some
two months ago, by striking him with
its forefeet and causing instant death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
NEW CASTLE PREsBYrERY.
Meeting at Princess Anne, Md, on Wed
nesilay Week.

The Presbyteiy Of New Castle adjourned
at Princess Anne, Md, Thursday at noon,
having been in session since Tuesday.
There were present; The Revs. Lafayette
Marks, u. d Hanover Street; William p.
Swartz, Central; A. n. Keigwin, West; W.
Green Hill; Thomas II. Lee, Gilbert, and
]. j.. Franklin, East Lake; Elders, A. J..
Rumfurd, Hanover Street; Lewis p. Bush,
Central; Thomas Curlett. Olivett. The
Rev. J. S, Ilowk of Pocomoke City, Md,
was elected moderator. The Rev. G. G.
Adams of Smyrna, was chosen temporary
clerk.
from the Presbytery of Philadelphia. lie
accepted cali from the Pencader church,
Glasgow. lie will be installed ON Wednes-
day, May lltb. l.. A. Oates, u licentiate
of the Mecklenberg Presbytery, North
Carolina, was received as licentiate. His
ordination will be held in the Delaware
City church in May next. At his own re-
quest, the Rey. w. a. Iieatson, WAS re-
leased from the pastoratc Of the church at
st. Georges, to take effect June lst. He is
desirous Of going 10 scotland.
A call for the services of the Rev. L. II.
Lee to the pasiorate of Gilbert Church was
accepted. He will he ordained on Sunday,
May sth The Rev. Alvin Blockwell was
released from the pastorate of the churches
uL lDIlNHcNllit diil Ilt Will
assume charge of u church near the Della
ware Water Gap.
The election Of commissioners 10 represent
the Presbytcry At the General Assembly to
be held in Portland, Oregon, on May 10Th,
resulted in the election of the Rev. vii,
liam 2. Swartz of Central Church, vii
mington, and the Rev. William II. Logan
of Princess Anne, Md, rs clerical dele
gates, with the Revs. Z. W. Long of Green
Hill and j. S. Howk of Pocomoke City
Nd, as alternates. BY the eldership
Daniel w. Corbit Of Odessa and William
NJ. Candy of Rodney Street Church were
elected, with Henry Brady of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Mr., Wilson of Zion, Cecil
county, Md, rs alternates.
The Presbytery took action on oyertures
made by the General Assembly. That con
cerning trial by judicial commissioners
was answered in the negative, in sequence
of the indefinteness of the provisions.
House bill No, 100, providing that obscene
and indecent matter be excluded from the
mails was endorsed, and the clerk was in
strncted TO send copies of the action to the
senators and representatives of Delaware
and Maryland and urge that they use
their influence to secure the passage of the
bill.
William Ross has been granted an origi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

State Detective Witsil is in possession of
the $40 note found upon the person of
james Richardson, one of the alleged
Milford burglars.
Six thousand kegs of nails made by the
Diamond State Iron Company We're shipped
via the Charles Warner Company's line to
Denver, Colorado.
The Puscy tS Jones Company have
shipped carload Of paper machinery to
the Hudson River Paper and Pulp Com
pany at Cornith, n. y.
Ernest Wood, employed at the works Of
the I.obdell Car Wheel Company had two
bones broken in his lower left leg Thurs
day By piece of iron falling on them. He
is in Il precarious condition at the Hom9o-
pathic Hospital.
Barber Charles +. Smith who was held
in $1,000 bail by Squire Sassc upon a
charge of attempting to extort money
from David Collins for the purpose of
levying blackmail, was remanded to New
Castle Jail yesterday afternoon. He has a
family OF 10 children depending upon him
for support.
Sheriff Simmons sold the following
properties at the court house April 10th:
House and lot of Thomas Donnelly, north
west corner Twelfth and French streets, to
William w. McCaulley, 3ixl0S for $500.
Also the house and lot of Emil Beck,
Thirteenth and Heald streets 57xS0, to
Willard salisbury, S4,560.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

A Wilmington engineer drew tho
attention of reporter to the following
advertisement appearing in the Phila-
delphia Record Wednesday, adding the
remark, "There are some good engi-
neers in this city and why not give them
a chance:"
ENGlNEER WANTED AT THE
h Delaware state Hospitals; must be ablo
to superintend boilers. do steam fitting and
plumpng. Reference is required in regard
to character and workmanship. Apply 10
DIR. d. ID. RICHARDSON,
Farnlurst. Deaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
4 Dlacissmith,s Acciaental Shot.

William s. Wall, a BLACKSMITH at the
works OF the Harlan Il IIollingsworth
Company, went to his boarding house, No.
2lS West street, Tuesday night week, and
on entering his room searched the mantel
for some matches when his fingers struck
the trigger of revolver which exploded,
and sent ball in the middle of his fore
head. The ball was extracted by DIR. J. r.
V. Blocksom. The wound is not serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
,lnief nob,psop nc,neml,erod. !.

Chief Robinson OF the Wilmington
Fire Department received on Thursday
from an admirer handsome gold scarf
pin in the shape of fireman's bugle.
The gallant chief prizes the gift very
highly, and returned his heartfelt
thanks to the donor of the appropriate
token.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

1t is pleasing on the other hand to
turn to the spectacle Of harmony and
unanimity in the Democratic ranks. The
city and State seems destined for Cleve-
and there is no reason for the existence
Of any.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

At the annual meeting of the Mcdaniel
e. Harvey Company, held in Philadelphia,
on Tuesday, 18th inst, Henry Whiteley
was elected president Of the company i'll
place of Joseph T.. Mcdaniel, and Enoch
Mccullough was reelected ice-president
Huxley Harvey succeeds Mr., Whitclcy as
treasurer OF the company, and John w.
MeCullough was appointed secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O., iu-'lo
Balance on hand January 3l...... 1886
Mr.. Emnons added that 5000 are
needed for this fiscal year. "The associa-
3 ton, he said "has $3.50 in cash and 81 500
in subscriptions. There will be no great
difficulty in raising the required amount.
The prospect for the current needs is most
encouraging"
General Secretary j. r. King was unable
TO be present because of the death Of rel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

The mem hers of Governor Reynolds
staff have been ordered to report at Dover
May 9th in full-dress uniform for the pur-
pose of undergoing inspection by the gov
ernor, Brigadier.general kenney and Ad-
jutant.generul Hart,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
IN HETHERINGTON'S DEFENCE
Details of the Evidence Of
fered in His Behalf.
HE HAD GREAT. PROVOCATION
Proof of Captain Robinson's
Unmanly Conduct.

His Evident and Persistent Attempts to
Compromise Mrs. Hetherington and
Pursue Her With unweieome Atten-
tions--AIaking Sneering Remarks and
Sending Letters After Her Refusal to
Accept Them.