davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

Mr. HEWITT finds himself dislikea
by the journalists of the associated
press. They misrepresent and malign
him; and fill the country with villifi-
cation of him and his acts and mo-
tives to a degree that is intolerabie.
He announces his intention of retir-
ing To private life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
Junketing Editors.

NAsHvILLE, Tenn, May Thirty
eight New England editors arrived to-
day. and are the guests of the Nash
vile press club, delegation from
which met them in special car at
Chattanooga. Extensive preparations
have been made to entertain the Wis
itorS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

For examinations and surveys of
new projects in various states and
territories, 1925, 900 is appropriated; !;
for the Hennepin Canal, Ill, $500, 600.
Among the appropriations not in the
book of estimates are the Colorado
River, Col, 100000, and Grand
River, Mich, 5000. There are a
large number of minor appropriations
in the bill for rivers and harbors in
various parts of the country. The bill
provides for a Missouri River COM
mission; also that no tolls or opera
ting charges shall be levied upon YES
sells passing through any canal or
other work of improvement of navi-
cation belonging to the United States.
The bill as reported appropriates s12,-
GIG, 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
The Friends.

Mr.. R. I. Bentley, member of the
estimable community of Quakers AT
Sandy Springs, Nd, says he was
severely affected by rheumatism in
his right hand. Mr. Bentley applied
st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure
and by its continued use, in short
time, was completely cured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

THE presidential possibilities do not
worry Mr.. Robert Lincoln in the
least. He has put on an old suit of
clothes and gone off fishing with
Gen. Sheridan up to Sandusky.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
Head Cut Off.

CAIRO, Ill, May 1S-.A Wabash
switchman named Vanalton, had his
head cut off by being run over by an
engine He has been married but
few months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
AustraIIan Gricketers.

LONDON, May 13.-The Australian
cricketers defeated the Sheffield team
easily, the visitors having In their
favor an inning and SIX runs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

the committee to give their views for
what was necessary to be done to pre-
vent, as far possible, recurrence of
the case like that from which the First
National had suffered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
More Fast Mail.

WASHINGTON, May 13. Postmaster
General Gresham has returned from
Boston where he perfected arrange
ments for eastern connections with
fast mail trains for the wesr and
south.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

The Annual River and HarSor Appre-
priatfon Budget.
The river and harbor bill has been
reported to the House. 1t makes the
following appropriations:
FOR RIVERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
pretty Late for MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN, May 1.-THE governor
has signed the bill to prevent life in
surance companies from discrimina-
ting against colored people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

Seadte-In the senate the committee
On judiciary was instructed TO inquire
into the facts forming the basis of the
bill recently introduced by Mr.. Garland
to amend the Thurman act relating to
the claim of he government against
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
railroads. In the discussion Of the In
dian appropriation bill Mr.. Isgalls OPP
posed appropriations for educating saw
ages, and argued that the best thing to
Be done fer the Indian was to make him
amenable to the Law. Senators Hawley.
Dawes and Hoar pleaded the cause Of
the Indian.
Honse-In the house Mr., Hewitt intro
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16

Fl. B. Anlre. Edward Benston Jonathan Bens-
ton, Alice Bowie William D. Brown, wife and in ;
FAINT, Mary Burns Francis Gaming L. Churchaus,
Mrs A. Dick, William Dick. Hugh Donelly, Joseph
Foreman, William Gillitwist, James Grant, Jonah
Hale, Bernard Hendrckson, John Hughes John
Hutchinson, B. johnson, Martin Jones, Samuel
Laverty, Miss Lizzie Leonard, Fannie McAlpin,
Susan McDermot, Jno. Moore, Hugh Morgan, Ed
mund O'Donnelll. James Patience. ChaS Peter
son, Martini Peterson, Elizabeth PumilIy, Kate
Pumilly, Ellen Rodgers, Peter Rowing, Mrs. Jane
Scott: E. Seglem Martin Shannon, Mary Shan
non, Edward Stewart, Ellen Stewart, Miss Ellen
Stewart, John Stewart, Robert Stewart, Robert
Stewart, Jr., VIM. Stewart, F. Watson and Benz.
WediSke
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-16
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.

Senator Sabin's Company FaiIs-Em-
barrassment OF the Northwestern
Manufacturing and Car Company,
of saltwater, Mimi, with a Capital
of Five Millions and Employing
Convict Labor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

The crew will probably leave the fremont
House for Mrs. Sykes soon. The price paid
will be about 80 week.
Professor Phelps has been called to Detroit
by the death of his son. He is one of the
most honored and loved instructors in the
university and has in his afaiction the deep
sympathy of every man in college.
Louis X. Hull, last years captain and the
present coach of the crew, attended the Yale
Alumni meeting in New York last evening
and made an address on the present status
of rowing here. Mr.. Cooke '76 also spoke on
the difference in strokes.
The Hasty Pudding club, of Harvard
college, will give burlesque performance in
the University club theater, New York, on
April 3rd for the benefit of the Harvard boat
club.
afternoon and made arrangements for col
lecting the money to furnish their new club
room.
Mr. E. G. Bourne has an article in the
last New Highlander translated from the
German.
When the Yale championship pennant has
been paid for the inter collegiate base ball
treasury will contain $3.50.
Prof. Sumner has for a couple of days
besn slightly indisposed and the seniors have
had cuts.
There will be matinee performance of
the navy benefit this afternoon. Tickets
will be sold at 75ets. for parquette seat and
50cts. for one in the dress circle.
Clarke, one of the best oarsmen at Har-
ward, has begun rowing with the university
crew. Another prominent boating man will
probably begin rowing soon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

Mr.. George o. Cruttenden, the carriage
manufacturer, and wife returned Thursday
night from a visit of few weeks to New
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Harmount, of Chi
cago, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Wallace W. Ward, of West Haven. was
in the city yesterday experimenting matters
in reference to the West Haven horse rail-
road and making arrangements regarding the
improvements to be made on the road this
spring He is nearly recovered from his
illness.
Conductor Frank Hermance thinks he
will be able to resume his train next week.
Mr.. George w. Carr, of Wannamaker &
Browns, Philadelphia, is in town for short
stay.
Henry s. Norton, of Madison, died on
Thursday, eyed SO.
Fire Commissioner Redmond will start
for Ireland in short time on a pleasure
trip.
William Dunnigan, the well known hack
driver, is recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Willis E. Miller, former partner of
the late Frederick Ives, firm of Ives & Miller
at Mt. Carmel, has purchased the stock
owned by the late Mr.: Ives in the Palladium.
Edward B. Watkinson, one of Hartford's
leading busin ess men, died yesterday of
pneumonia.
Cassius Welles, prominent Hartford man,
was found dead in his bed yesterday-cause,
rheumatism of the heart
Mr.. q. N. Beardsley, of Bridgeport, has
returned from a trip to Florida.
Superintendent Psrmly. of the Howe COM
pany, Bridgeport, started yesterday morning.
for a weeks trip West. He will visit Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati He goes
for the purpose of making the contract for
the manufacture of the woodwork of the
machine.
Seth Stevens, station agent at Brookfield
Junction, who SO mysteriously disappeared
two weeks ago, has not yet been heard from.
Mrs. T. Z. Brace, of Hartford, died yester-
day morning at her residence, after a pro-
Lracted illness. She was the widow of the
late Thomas K. Brace, a well known business
man of Hartford in his day. and was sister
Of DIR. Buell., of Litchfeld. She was q de-
voted member of the Center church, Hart
ford, for many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
His Present Condition.

The Case of Rev. Mr. Lyon of
Bridgeport.
DR.. Cheney. of this city, was called to
Bridgeport yesterday as counsel in the case
of the Rev Mr. Lyon, whose mysterious dis
appearance last week and subsequent dis
covery in New York in partially demented
condition has attracted so much attention.
DR.. Cheney stated to our reporter last even
ing that he found Mr. Lyon in state of
great weakness and nervous prostration,
evidently due to an overtaxed brain. This
was caused by his overwork as pastor and
public speaker on different occasions and
by the excitement attending his recent cru
SADIE against the gambling saloons and policy
shops in Bridgeport. He had frequently
sat up all night reading and writing, until he
finally found it difficult to sleep at all
These causes, operating upon a highly nerv-
GUS temperament, had eliminated in q tenn.
porary alteration of mind, during which he
| wandered away to New York. The treatment
| of DIR. Hoag, Mr.. Lyons physician, has been
most judicious in every way. Mr.. Lyon il
| allowed to see no one. He is still sleepless
having slept but little since his return. He
suffers greatly from headache, and from swor
ry of mind. DIR. Cheney is of the opinion
that he will require at least some weeks oil
absolute rest and quiet for his RECOVERY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York
ets).-services 10 so q. M and 7:S0 p. m The
Short prayer meeting in the lecture room after
the evening sermon.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ z. CHURcH.-At 1870 3 m
ESQ PM. Sabbath school; at TOO p praise and
prayer service. All welcome.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURoH.-Rev. G. q. Buck pastor.
Services at 1880, $50 and 7:sO. Morning sermon
by the pastor. Afternoon, study Of Thess. B
Christian Diligence" Evening, sermon by the
pastor. Young peoples meeting at 6:1s p m.
SPIRIrUALIsTs' HALI.-Mrs. Wright will speak at
the hail. 102 Orange street. Sunday, the 23d. at $50
1 p. M
ENGLISH HALL Gospel Union).-on Sunday even
ming 1880 O'Clock. Speaking song praise. led by
the orchestra and special solo and duet singing.
| are invited Seats free.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. spepoer Braya Morning Subject. THE Rea
ton of Children to the Church," evening subject,
day school at p M Young PEOPLES prayer meeting
| at p m. Revival meetings Tuesday, Wednesday
| and Thursday evenings Seats free.
the morning at 1888 Preaching at $50 and $50 p.
m. by Elder E. McCulloch, of Springfield, Mass. All
| are Welcome Seats free.
SECOND UN1vERsAL1sr CHURCH CORNER Daven-
port and Ward street, Prof. Stanford Mitchell
at the usual hours Prof MitcheI his the eifti 81
song, and in the evening will sing several Of his fine
| selections. All are invited
4
l mel Harris at S:15 by Rev. Wallace d. Butrick.
Sabbath school at . p. M. Young peoples meeting
1 at O'Clock.
CHURCH THE MESSIAH Orange street, near
Elml-Rev. Dr.. NuttiBg, Of Dakots. will pr each
morning and evening at the usual hours Of service
l Sunday school at II noon.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (corner
Dwight Place and George street, Rev. D. A. Good
| sell, pastor. Sermon In the morning with baptism
and reception of memters Bible school at ESQ p.
l m. Young peoplss prayer meeting at 6:15 p. n.
Sermon the evening by the pastor at $780, subject
| "The Drift of Pulpit Teaching."
DAvENFoRT CHURCH Wooster squarel--L @. Me
pastor Preaching in the morning a10SG
'Free chapel service in the evening from7 to 8. pm
Early prayer meeting $3.50 q. m. Sunday school
| sessi IN 2:30 p. Strangers welcomed to all the
| services.-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place).-Preach.
| ing in the morning by the pastor. W. q. Butrick
| Sabbath school and young mems Bible class al
II Praise and prayer service led by the pastor al
p. m.
| Coon SAMARITANs.-At the Good samarftans' meet
ing in Pocks Grand Opera House tomorrow evening
1 Charles r. Fowler will speak, Thomas orchestrs
will furnish music and the s'B" quartette Kittie
4 Donnel and the Fechter family will furnish voca
| music. A'colection will be taken at the door.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

Richard Foote. the alleged actor, has
sailed for Europe to evade the officers of the
law. He was well known in Hartford and
elsewhere in this State. Last December he
put advertisements in newspapers for a
young woman of fine appearance and some
money to play Heading part in a Shakes
pearian play, and signed them Shylock.
Richmond or Gloster. The applicant was
told to put up her money. and that success
was inevitable, as the press hailed him as the
coming Orchard III, and the coming ira
gic actor of the country. Strangely enough,
these schemes succeeded and others were
also tried.
1t is understood that Foote took with him
Blanche Revere, the young woman who at
tempted the part of leading lady in his great
failures on the stage.
In December, 1882, he married Miss Lis
liam Cleves, and estimable LADY. She says
she was grossly deceived by Foote as to
promises of social position and professional
help, and she tells a sorrowful story of her
life since her marriage and separated from
him, unable to live with him longer SIZE
is very i'll and unable to prosecute the divorce
suit she has begun against him.
His stage efforts were mostly inflicted
upon Connecticut audiences.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

II ia announced that the Yale Manufactur-
ing company hss been compelled. to suspend
operations. The company was organized
Jnly IL, 1881, with cash capital Of $4,000,
which shortly afterwards wss increased to
10000. The principal stockholders were
Frank W. Benedict, $4,000; William Gross
ley, 81, 500; William Plant. 5000; s. G..
johnson, SIS 1875; Edward Marble, So, 200;
Charles L. Mitchell, $4,000; Winston Trow-
bridge, 81, 700; Caleb B. Bowers, 81, 900;
Allen D. Baldwin, $500; Franklin 8. Bald
win, $500; Pascal Converse, $500; jacob
Heller, 5000.
Samuel @. johnson was the president of
the concern and William P. Plant, of South
fnRton, secretary and treasurer. They dealt
largely in the manufacture of fire-prOOf safes,
VaV1its and all kinds Of wrought and cast iron
work for buildings, and had their headquax-
fars Al I26 Water street James English, OF
ths firm of Reynolds q Co., has been ap-
pointed receiver.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

NNW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMEN rs TUBA
Auction-At Northrop's
BoArdInR-tsA. G. H"
Derby Rats KiIbourn b Mulcahy.
Dr. Bu1rs Cough syrup=At DrugEists'.
EIghmie Patent Shirt. p. MerWiD.
English Novelty Company Grand Opera House.
Fancy SkAting-Roller Skating Rink.
For rent Bouse-John O. HolI,sser.
For Rent Hou e-Mrs. L. A. Thompson
For Bent-Tenement- SO William street
For INSTRUMENTATION Thompson.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms-39 LyLwood street,
For Rent-Rooms-C NJ Brocksteper.
For Rent -Rooms-4t1 State Street.
Wor Sa'e-House and Lot-H. P. Hoadley
Grand Concert Musical Pro. ective Union.
Lev is Red Jacket Bitters AT Drugg1sts.
London Dock Gin-Dunster Bottlt-g Co.
Lytton Sothern-GraDd Opera Honse-
New Process Flour-George ". O'Kell
Petition fer Divorce-Grew Va Crew.
Pivot Colset-M. A. Tomlinson.
Reduction In Prices-L. Schonberger.
Sunday Services-First BAPTIST Church.
Sunday Services-Trinity N. E. Church.
Sunday Services-English Hall.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-St. John st. NJ E. Church.
Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Services bird Church.
Sunday SerVices-Sec 0nd Universalist Church.
Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church.
Sunday Servic, s-Spiritua lists Hall.
SUNDAY Services-First NJ. E Church.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday 81 rvices- Good Samaritans.
Wanted-Room-"X. Y"
wanted-Partnt r-P. o. Box 7T9-
notwithstanding. A. g."
Wanted ltuation-"M. F."
Wild Ducks B. Frisbie Hart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
Amfcitia Association.

There was large audience at LOOMS
Temple of Music Thursday night at the con-
cert and exhibition given by Amicitis asso-
citation, complimentary to Rev. ]. B. STAINS
bury, of Bethel A. M. E. church. The in
teresting programme prepared for the occa-
sion was well carried out. Its most notice.
able features were a recitation by little
Freddie Bonner, trio by Misses and Master
Bonner "Oh Restless Sea-" who were pre-
sented with flowers, solo by Mr.. John An
thony. "a Boys Best Friend is his Mother p
solo, Mr.. w. T. Blount. wrecked and Saved .
The gold ring to the person selling the
largest number of tickets went to Mrs. Julia
Washington. Refreshments were served af-
ter the concert and a very social time was
enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
A Weak.DIInded Wife Lying i'm Refuse
Rags and Filth

WNsTED, March 21.-D. W. Thrall, of
Hartford, and John F. Simmons, of Winsted,
agents of the Humane society, on Thursday,
visited farmer living in Winchester Center,
and found his wife. weak-minded old
woman, lying on bed consisting of bag
of refuse hay, and covered with rags and
filth. AS near as they could learn, she had
been in that condition for several months
She occupied room in the attic of the
house, and had been without fire all winter.
They instructed him to have her washed and
removed to more comfortable quarters i'm
mediateIy, and propose sending her to the
insane asylum or some other institution
where she will be properly cared for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

CoRDIAL1zED Dunster's London Dock
Gin being slightly cordialized, possesses a
rich and pleasant flavor, which makes il the
most agreeable as well as healthful article to
be found. It is sold by druggists and grocers
at retail, and wholesale by the sole bottlers,
the Dunster Bottling Co., 12s Water street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief NJ entiOn.


Harmony division, Sons of Temperance,
celebrated its fortieth anniversary April 10.
The annual reception by the graduating
class of the RiIlhouse High school has been
arranged to take place on the 18th of April.
Friends of the school are invited to attend
an exhibition of industrial work at the
Dwight school on Tuesday, March 20, from
a. m. to p. m.
A wheel was taken off a fine coupe OF
Barker Il Ransom's at the corner of Elm aud
State streets yesterday noon owing to sud-
den turn in driving over the car tracks.
The rubber mandatory will shut down in
a short time for several weeks in order to
effect repairs and improvements to the ma
chinery. The force of help at the manufac-
tory numbers about 1 500.
George B. Hoggson, the artificial limb
manufacturer, returned yesterday from
Providence, where he was attending to the
case of a boy who has lost both legs and he
goes to attend to similar case in Hartford
to-day.
Another field day. at Ruf1s company's
store yesterday. To-day they will sell patch
work materials in countless thousands of
kinds, sorts, colors, quantities, sizes, shapes,
qualities, from collection they have been
months in gathering from all parts of the
world
The steamer Margaret, formerly the
George r. Kelsey, which ran as a pleasure
boat bet ween this city and Savih Rock, lies
at Long Wharf. She has been improved at
an outlay of $12, 900 and will go to Florida to
run on the st. Johns river. The Plant In
vestment company now owns the steamer.
The receipts of the meeting of the Good
Samaritans on Sunday evening will be de-
voted to the benefit of President O. D. Albee,
who has been engaged in the temperance
work since the organization of the socisty.
Mr.. Peck makes no charge for the hall and
Mr.. Thomas furnishes music without charge
Prof. Cyrus Cyrus Northrup, of Yale COL
lege, returned recently from his visit to the
Minneapolis. We learn that he has yet the
question of accepting the call to the presidsn.
cy of the college under consideration. The
college has two hundred students and twenty
professors. It has been in operation about
fifteen years and is prosperous.
Rev. Harry P. Nichols, of Trinity church.
recently preached a sermon on Elements
that make up Character Having been re
quested to repeat the discourse he has kind
ly consented and will deliver it Friday even
ing in this church. This sermon is highly
spoken of by those who heard it when first
delivered as one of great power and elo.
quence.
The Mabel Thomas.
The schooner Mabel Thomas, of this port,
which went ashore a year ago at Jersey
Beach. Ocean Grove. arrived Yesterday with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
WEATHER RECORD.
rnnrnArroNa HoR TO-DAY.

war DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 6ERVToH,
WAsHINGToE. D. U March %, 1891 A. n.
Fer the New England States, slightly warmer,
fair weather light south to east Winds lower barom-
eter.
For The Middle Alta. tic States, slightly warmer
fair weat followed light rains during the night,
east 70 south winds, lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22
The Buckingham Statue.

Completing Arrangements for Its Un.
yelling.
The committee on the Buckingham statue,
Senator Allen, chairman, held session at
the Allyn House, Thursday afternoon; every
member of the committee was present.
Colonel Henry Allen, of New Haven, represent
ing the Army and Navy club of Conneeticut'
and Captain Brakeman, Of Birmingham, rep
resenting the Grand Army of the Republic,
were heard in regard to plans for the unveil-
ing of the statue. The committee decided to
recommend to the legislature that the COM
mission be authorized to procure suitable
railing to surround the statue in its position
in the west rotunda. and also that an ap-
preparation be made of the Sc, 900 remain
ing unexpended to defray the expenses at
tending the unwilling. Colonel George P.
Bissell, of Hartford, was chosen chief mar
shall, and the unwilling ceremonies were fixed
for Wednesday, June Is. A meeting of the
committee will be held at the Capitol next
week for the purpose of appointing sub
committee of Hartford veterans to arrange
the details for the unwilling ceremonies. II
has been suggested that Speaker Harrison,
representing the original statue commission.
make the presentation address, and that
Governor Waller reply for the State in &C.
cepting the statue of the war Governor, to
be followed by the orator of the day. The
choice of the orator will probably be made at
the meeting next week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-22

Yesterday morning large boulder, weigh
ing nearly a ton, rolled from the summit of
the cliff at the Narrows, bstwesn Maromas
and Middletown, upon the track of the VAL
ley road. The engineer of a freight train
saw it in time and stopped his engine. By
the united efforts of the train men the rock
was moved to one side and travel was re.
sumed after delay of about an hour.