davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
nlootric p,ttors.

This remedy is becoming 90 well
known and 80 popular rs TO need no
gpecial mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song Of
praise A purer medicine does not
exist and 10 Ia guaranteed TO do MI that
is claimed. Electric Bitters win cure
Mi diseases Of the liver and kidneys
win remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
hlood.--Will drive malaria from the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

"Tho tlmo will come whom death from
typhoid fever will bo considered 0g proper
a subject for Coroncr's investigation ns
n death by any other poison.h- From tho
annual report Of DIR. Charles A. Lindaley,
Health officer of New Haven for fourteen
years and member OF tho Yale Medical
Faculty.
Has the above the merit Of truth? IL
II even good rs authority If 30, let
the Canton Board Of Health take such
measures rs will eliminate this fatal
poison from all our air. IL 10 q great
and vital question,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
PIous JOHN onTs THE unNETIr.
tyracu,o courltr)

.liArWo NNNl'Hl
When John WanamaRor was op'
pointed tna place Ia the Cabinet in 10.
tum for having raised % cgmn.."n cor
uptun fund of $4,000, W.h Which
tn purchdto IIrdouuB election every
body sMd, "llyro'B buallo@ ml41
Administration for you Everybody
was quite hight, AID thn 'lwIHcas
man" who ppll the benefit I8 uous
John WmNmuEor Sop UuH" |nuN OF
the Bp,hmg sunday school ava l2le
proprietor of tho gw0t luca.gua street
clolhlug house, Philadelphia The
unuis6n Administration VIII orcupy
unique place IN history 0pt Waua'
maker, ns the worlds ChHmron deui
hpnd advertiser, 10 UgGllnCdto cast over
that Administration the most re5plen'
dent huea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
MAnlaAp pIvornn.

To-day FrancIsca Diglcr, by her nttor.
ncy John 9, Wclty, filed a petition In
Common Please Court, asking for dI.
yorco from her husband Frederic BIglor
Thoy were married In Switzerland nnd
oyer since they have lived together ho hna
abused her In various ways. Sho also
alleges hat for tho past throO yonrs ho
has neglected TO provide for her and her
throo children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

REPREsENTATtvEELEoT DREsDAou
Stark connty's new member, In In the
city looking up quarters for the win.
ter. lIe Ia n level-headed young man,
and will make HIS colleague, Mr.. Mon
not, keep up n stiff pace to retain bis
laurels enrned In the last House.--[Co.
lumbuB Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
no HIDE HER SHAME.
A lIOwenatino Girl Brought to This
City.
Medicine ID PFooured ana ahs Takes
Rooms in House Of Had Repute-'phe
Principal Arrested aud Under nond.-
More Developments Expected.

About q year ago II, T.. noria, we'll
known young man who reHideB near
howensilne, began paying attention 10 q
young lady residing IN the neigh
bOrhnOd, named Florence i.RngenbaGh,
Several months agO evidence hGgan 10
produce itself that this young lady was 10
beeOme an unnatural mother,
lie IL Of weli0-do parents, while ehe II
good looking, blapk'eyed maiden Of
about " years, aud OF poor and hard
wording family The young man ilndlng
that lao was Ia an uncomfortable predlon-
mont, came 10 lhls city and sought the adj
vice Of doctor who resides in the north.
eastern part Of thla city,
BY arrangement the girl was brought 10
this city one week ago to-day, when tho
physician made an examination, after
which ho stated 10 her that she was slif,
forng from % severe cold, She being of
u very CrpdulOu5 nature, readily believed
II, aud took prescriptions calling fora hoX
OF pills and d battle OF medicine, These
were illlod and tho young lady took up
her rpaIduuCU u "a hOuro Of ill roputo
south of tho Sao Works,
Officers Slngrl ilodermAn and Yoqel-
gesang rot hold 0f the facts la tho case
aud waited Tor Developments, Sunday
noon ihU two ilmt named went 20 tho
house ln question nnl ihero found the
gIrl. They a'Hp found the medicine,
which she had lton 40 per directions on
a table, which They tool, along Tho Girl
was ulou 10 police headquarters aud
short time thereafter taken 10 tho Union
Hotel where HlU now Ia,
IhIs morning warrant was sworn out
before Mayor Blake, charging hor acdncor
with hiiwNN aud az noon officer
lrlcmm arrested him az tho
Valley DopU, ua he allghtod
from "a lwlu llo was inkcn before
Nlyar I'uNo ilru hearing December n,
giving blIl iu t.n bum Of 800,
Mnrahul GcuHY had him IN charge,
and Prosecuting Attorney WelY
becoming aware Of the facts In the
cNsn had tho hnil Increased
10 900 which Was also furnlahod Tho
youup mnn HuHad about 20 years, and b
considerably hnkcn up over the affair,
6omo more developments arc expected In
IhD CtHg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
VIRGIL y, KLINE ON pHm hiL-
LIonAIRn OARDIpAThb,

lHERR appears 10 10 several candi'
dates for tho United states SENATE ~
Ohio, ana h0mp have much wealth ana
otheTa have not, Virgil T. Kline fay'
OTs one OF the quite rich men, ana 0p
poses another man, who 10 supposed TO
be richer,
Nc Kline gives vent TO his views IN
tho Cleveland Peuny Preea ana at'
iempla 10 explain 10 some Questioning
lab0Iing man IN Akron, why he ihY0fh
John II. Thomas for unlted htaleh
Asnat0r and opposes Col Cal bfieei
both being known nR milllOnAlrea, 40
We undertaud Mn knue he N IN favor
OF Thomas beeRuf0 he made hia money
IN manufacturing ana opposes Cal'
llIiGa because hn made his money ~
building railroads, Ito has stu AnNth'
or point Rrhlu6t lille6 Alr, kllnp
received a letter FROM friend in New
York, In which he was asked 10 aappofl
liice. This letter stated that Grover
cleveland, Cul Dan Lamont Hpd OllVef
Payne WeIe an iur llHIge, kUne pub
lihhfa his reply 20 This invitation by
declining 90 support liI.cfi aud ms 0p'
position 10 llucH 10 bfruuan he Tears
the udum of the Henry u, Payne htn'
atOrinl election m.Nht also blhnh lp
lllcn ON hueoull w wv p,''"'oN'V na,e 'nSg
thht lhe son ul foNNlpl j. 'l NV 70 NV Wv,
lof hflce, WhIe ,l'u wv !, ',uv ,aa io'
Ihomus' lllN ID wv WV VI NV. oV"'Un
what ipiunl.Wh.u lt.Wf OF Fllsll /
Kline. if WuhuYh any adequate cpmprd'
heuaIuu OF maltu'.ne, AWE euuel'
nlRNN ir Wv. Iiis,,1 nnd
llpNrla.lA 100. ''l '.. .'''r 'r'' ',,t,b b
Nll' hllIu q. "'t..'.g .g .,d Al the
eloQoeHvp N"' '''U.' i''n,.{ man Col
9hllu tllNg N.'' ''..' '. g.'r.'a'.d,,
pllen W." lUi'..'h o...' ,.,..Ily m'
lNhP .'M wv '.. V...' ',''.i.1 i''t
i1fn.l lhh. ..'. i..' ''. ...,,.s ,I's
year lI0h uy A'. ''.f '' L .a.G,1l
lla lb lNe I. .0' ' L .. ,.W" ,..,.'
NlNN N.'l.'..' ....
t'..i I'. t.... .. !"
".'N N.'. .... .l.,g..
Ia.", H. DN.'.t ' '5't.Jj..
Ill.D..l .t '.- .'.' '"N W.
D'.Ul 'N $40. .Nl A'' NA.''"''o
g..I." I"", N.'.f, mt.,,r4, pa,
NlN N.NU .a.'.' ''' immune, ,... ~, Nv r,s ,'
N,... .....,' ......,... pTl gsgallg
". " '..t.,.. D.r..'r ne made
......, ... ...g ....... .fu.I0.uIug.
'... .'...'..'.. .,.'.on, n dllsf.
.n.. ..". " tUm I'D ....I u.6 n much
U"'' ,. -,."..., - N',,.' l.avau,Bnpoor
''''. '"'' ....I 4 serHor nua uup'l want
r". @ H3 orar9 G,hnr floh man.
A.l1n e,'g AM. ...| tu tbc rabble
fo rgr.'err. .aU,eaa.n.u.UWlrnl men,
,v',.a lln., .rnr.'I 10 .lo prJudIces
nrts, Observation-Disclosures 9gmnst
orc NAN mag. aud 40 'wumd udup
UDtf1e clnIIdncy olnuu.htIuch man.
i1 onr lnmN.t iuUlmtut both arc
rrong md ru,b.. represent tho
ioafgps OF the UsmocWUc paFly
or Itq h,fG iuloramH We maintain
l6,t br.ina INTEGRITY, culture, rXpcu
iva .prco npd fmglcp 10 me marty ind
rrupfry nfe tUr olrmria .n b0 c0nGd
rrr5 An erleeImp "a U.. 3. Senator.
Wealth bououbly rp1uirtd, m any
No
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

n very llltOly the one that has conveyed p0l-
a0nh 10 your system from some old well,
whose waters have become contaminated
from severe vaults, or pcroOlntlnna from tho
eoil, 10 eradicate theee pOlaono from tho
nyhtem ana save yourself q spell Of mnlnrlnl,
typhoid or bill0un foyor ana 20 keep tho
liver lddncya aud lunga Ia Q healthy and
vigorous condition, ugo DR., Ploroo'a Qoldon
Medical Discovery 10 nrOugpa nll tho cx'
crot0ry organs Into activity, thOroby Clenng.
lng And purifying the ayaiom, freeing II from
all mnnner OF blood-p0iaona, no mlttCr from
what cguao thOy have nrlnen, All discusses
originating from q torpid or dorangod liver,
or from Impure blood, Yield % ia wonderful
curative properties, 10 regulates tho ntom-
nch ana bowels, promotes the appetite and
dgcatiOn, and Curoa Dyspepsia, "ldyor Com-
pnnt," nnd Chronic Darrhen. snlt-rhoum,
TOttor, EeInma, Eryupcna, scrOfnloua SOroa
ANA Rwolllnrl, Enlarged Glands ana Tumom
disappear under itH use.
"dolden Medical Discovery" Ia the only
blood and liyOr medicine, sold by drugglata
undor q positive guarantee OF ita bono.
iltlng or curing In every cnao, or money prid
for u VIII bo promptly returned.
Copyright lssS by womDa Dis, MIsN AsSM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
II Ia uaoless

for young ladies' who are troubled with
freckles. pimplea, moth and tan and n
bad akin generally 10 use liquid paints
or dry powders, for they only make the
skin lohk well for the time being, To
have GOOD complexion you must have
pure blood. Use Sulphur Bitterg and
vour skin will be fair and complexion
rosy Young Ladles' Magazlna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

system aud prevent aa we'll a. cure all
malarial feyera, For cure OF headache,
constipation and indigestion Try cleo
hie llitteTa, Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded, Price ~
cts and ~ per bottle NJ Durbln,
Wright a Co.'S, drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

MARK A. HANNA, OF Cleveland,
William Monahan Of New Lisbon,
AMI w II. Malone OF MaeslllOp, were
am ,ns tho arrivals at Washington yes.
terdat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05
DIED AT TOLEDO.
Michael Whoolsr. An Alliance Buainoss
Man, PAsHba AWay IN nm A6viun.

man, fa'hou Away In an Asylum,
Michael Wheeler, wol.l,nown resident
and business man OF Alliance, died nt tho
Northwestern Ohio lnsnncc Asylum nt
Toledo, Saturday night. His mind gavo
way several months ago and Probate
Judge FawcCtt sont him To- the asylum for
relief, but his condition constantly grow
where he was In tho boot and ahoo busl.
ness, lla remains will arrive ht that
place to-day, Tho tlmo Of his funeral has
not been decided on,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

TuFRE was one element yeaterday
'hat we have m special occasion TO be
thankful for: the weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-05

"MRDoAL REPUBLIC
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
BAD BIRDS BAGGED.

Three Men Who Wore Stolen 0vercoats and
Talked Impudently - Inspector Me-
AIeese Thinks They Are Bold, Bad Men
The three men arrested by the police on
Tuesday morning on charge of stealing
overcoats are now thought to be expert pro-
fessional thieves. and Inspector McAleese
thinks that ne has made an important
capture. On Tuesday evening, at the corne,
of Grant and Water streets, Detective Dew.
lin arrested Thomas Gray, W. q. Hawes
and John Davis as suspicious characters.
have been stolen, the officer thought.
Davis had fine gold watch, and in his
pockets were several cards showing that he
had recently been at Johnstown. One card.
signed by sc. c. Merritt, foreman" stated
that John Davis was entitled to board and
lodging at the Conemaugh camp of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Another said that
John Wilson should be admitted to the
Cambria Iron Works. The men were im-
pudent at the Central police station, and
refused to give any account of themselves.
They looked and acted like "fy ducks" as
one of the police officers said.
The overcoats worn by Hawes and Davis
have..been shown to be stolen, but no person
has identified the coat worn by Gray. The
only evidence against him, until last even
ing, was that he was in bad company.
Magistrate Gripp yesterday morning held
Hawes and Davis to court, each in bond of
$500. This they could not furnish and they
were taken to the county Jail. Gray, who
says that he comes from Baltimore, was held
at the station.
Last evening a man, who gave his name
as jesse Henry, met Detective Devlin on
the street and told him that Davis, Halves
and Gray had left a lot of property at his
house on High street. between Wylie and
Webster avenues. Devlin went to the house
and had the goods removed to the Central
Police Station. Henry's sister, Mrs. Brid-
get 0nstander, told the officer that the three
men brought the goods to the house on Tues
day. They had been there once before, and
knew her brother. who was not then at
home. When he came home yesterday she
told him that she intended to inform the po-
lice. He told her that he would do it.
Henry went to the station with Devlin,
but refused to tell how he formed the ac-
quaintance of the men or what he knew of
locked up until he became sober. The
goods recovered consisted of two caddies of
chewing tobacco, leather hand case con-
tanning photographs of cofins and large
satcheI. In the latter was a half gallon
bottle of embalming fluid, lot of sponges
and absorbent cotton, and a fine outfit of
small files, saws and knives which look
like an undertaker's tools. Inspector Nc
Aleese has received information that the
prisoners have been trying to arrange to
sell property at various places, and he
thinks that they have more plunder Sc
creted in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
SWEET SINGERS OF WALES.
The Cambria Society Scores a Hit-OnIy
Nine More Davs Remaiu.

The Cambria Society Scores a Hit-Only
Nine More Days Remain.
The sweet-voiced Welshmen made great
impression upon the thousands of auditors
at the Exposition, and the Cambria Singing
Society had most fattering reception,
which it proceeded to merit by vigorous
outburst of melody. The stirring strains OF
the March of the Men of Harleck" re-
verberated through the vast hall and
enthused the listeners in demand for
more, the programme being generally con-
sidered far too brief Attractions are being
compressed in order to cover great deal OF
ground by the 10Th of October.
Director Innes and the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Band will present fine programme,
prominent in the numbers of which is the
prize medley, "The Congress of Nations,
ending with Francis Scott Keys neverdying
"Star Spangled Banner" with cannon ac-
compartment given by Battery B. The
other fetching number will be "La Pere La
Victorie," given with artillery effects. This
great march has become as popular where
heard as "Boulanger's March, and is given
for the first time In Pittsburg.
The general prosperity evident on every
side at the Exposition p6rtends more to
Pitusburg than the promoters of the Exposi-
tion ever dreamed, for schemes are origin
ating and maturing down there at the Point
that will result in some of the liveliest busi-
ness revolutions which have taken place in
Pittsburg for many long day.
Only nine more days remain, but the
benefits in dollars and cents have been so
clearly demonstrated that future operations
will be much more easy than the work of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
THE sHOEMAKERS ORGANIZING.
Pittsburg Cobblers Are Reviving Their Old
time Union.

Pittsburg Cobblers Are Reviving Their Old
time Union.
A meeting of the shoemakers of this city
will be held Monday evening next at No.
465 Fifth avenue, when permanent organ
ization will be formed. They will attach
themselves to the Boot and Shoe Makers
National Union. For the past two years
there has not been any organization of the
shoemakers in Pittsburg. The trade has
been going from bad to worse, until num-
Der of the members decided to do something
to better their condition A meeting was
held last Monday evening, when a tempo
rary organization was formed. The follow
ing officers were elected: Karl Sauer, Pres
ident; John Dotzbaer, Secretary, and J..
Gehring, Treasurer.
The new organization is alleged to be the
result of the fight between General Master
Workman Powderlv of the Knights of
Labor and Harry Skefington, Master Work
man of N. D. A. 226, composed of shoe
makers, at the Indianapolis session of the
General Assembly. Several years ago the
shoemakers of Cincinnati was the strongest
organization in that place. They had over
1000 members, and were attached to D. A.
48, of Cincinnati. They wanted to
join the National Trades District, but
as their withdrawal would greatly decrease
the membership of D. A. 4S, it was opposed
by Hugh Cavanagh, Master Workman of
the latter. Skeffngton advised the men to
leave anyhow, and for this he was severely
reprimanded by the General Master Work
man. The feeling between them grew very
bitter, and as result Skefington withdrew
from the order. His action caused the mem
bership in the shoemakers' local assembly
in the city to dwindle away to almost moth
ing, and they finally disrupted.
The local organization was L. A. 1856.
lapsed. Secretary Treasurer Laura Powell.
who was member of the assembly during
its existence, said the disruption had nothing
to do with the Powderly-Skefington trouble.
She stated that the members of the assembly
were afraid of the Pittsburg Shoe Company,
for, whom they worked and they left the
Knights of Labor. The new union formed
Monday, is being backed by the National
Trade Organization which now embraces
about 20 local unions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
1T Has THE BULGE.

The Bar Association's Charter Gives Them
n Right to Their Pretty Rooms in the
Public Court House.
There is cloud about the size of mans
hand hanging over the legal profession at
present and it may be the cause of some
professional friction some day not far of.
The Bar Association which does not include
all the lawyers, however. has been furnished
with a luxurious apartment by the County
Commissioners in an upper chamber of the
Court House in the Fifth avenue and Ross
street corner. In this room the association
will keep a page, telephone, library, etc.,
and the apartment will be a sort of club
room, pleasant abiding place for lawyers
when waiting for cases to come up, at pres
ent the meanest part of the legal profession.
Here they can enjoy themselves where tip
slaves and clients can find them readily.
So far, good. But there are lawyers who
are not members of the Bar Association but
who might be if they chose, who notwith-
standing the matter is regulated by act of
Assembly declare it an unfair deal and say
the association has no more real right to
exclusive privileges than any outside law
yer, or for that matter than any other tax
payer. Then there are lawyers who cannot
get into the association who feel like kick
ing double kicks, as for them, the door of
the clubroom cannot be opened by any key,
social or professional, and they must always
carry the bar sinister, for to kick would dis
close the fact that they cannot get into the
association.
A member of the Bar Association had his
attention called to the matter and he
Shrupped his shOu ldere and called attention
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
RESOLUTIONS ALL TALK.

A New Castle Minister Objects to the Tenn
perance Resolving Idea-CdIled it n
Chestnut.
At the closing days session of the First
district of the Christian Church Co-opera-
tion of Pennsylvania, at the Disciple
Church, corner Montgomery avenue and
Arch street, Allegheny, yesterday Rev.
Frank Talmage, of New Castle, created
somewhat of a sensation by opposing a reso-
luton denouncing intemperance.
In the morning number Of delegates
made addresses on church work. In the
afternoon the Committee on Nominations
recommended that the present officers be
continued during the next year. This was
adopted. The following are the officers:
President, r. s. Latimer; Vice President,
Joseph P. McCune; Corresponding Secre-
tary, n. K. Pendleton; Recording Secre-
tary, P. Y. Pendleton; Treasurer, John
kirkpatrick. The next meeting will be
held at Washington, Pa.
There are 20 Disciple churches with no
pastors in the counties south of Pittsburg,
and collection was taken up to assist them.
J. r. Wagner, editor of the Christian Stand
ard, Cincinnati, O., made an address, in
which he said that the church had too many
collection days.
The Committee on Resolutions offered a
resolution denouncing lntemperance. This
brought Rev. Frank Talmage to his feet.
He said: "We mouth the same thing again
and again. OF course, we believe it. We
might as well pass resolution that we be-
lieve Jesus Christ to be the Son of God. We
believe it as much as we do the Bible. But
what good will it do to pass it?"
After considerable discussion the resolu-
tion was adopted. At the evening session
Rev. H. W. Talmage, Jr., preached tenn
perance sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10

mark of appreciation. 1t had been DIR.
ElIiott's intention to compile q book from
these clippings and papers, but having re-
linauished that intention he turned them
over to the Historical Society. Rev. Mr..
Reynolds made an earnest plea for safe
which would safely protect tine biographical
treasures Of the society from accidents. An
address was delivered by Rev. William
Lynch, who has preached continuously for
49 years. 1t contained humorous references
to the trials of early circuit riding.
This mornings session will be devoted to
business, the afternoon being devoted to the
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, with an address in the
evening by Secretary Peck upon the same
subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-10
THE FROG WAS FAULTY.
Peculiar Accident at the Panhandle Cross.
ing mt Carson Street.

A Peculiar Accident at the Panhandle Cross
ing Mt Carson Street.
An accident occurred on the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroad last night
about 10 o'clock. A freight train backing
of the Panhandle Railroad got off the rails
Just beyond the point where the Panhandle
line branches away from the Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston tracks. The train
tore up the trestles and struck the small
signal house between tine tracks, and
knocked it completely off its foundations.
The wrecked house fell over the parapet
and cut the telephone and telegraph wires
across, temporarily stopping communica-
ton. Fortunately no one was in the house
at the time. One of the employees of the
road had Just lett it, and was standing
close to the door when the train backed off
the rails and came crashing through the
woodwork.
A somewhat amusing event resulted from
the accident. When the house fell on the
wires they were crossed for a few seconds.
In the Twenty-second ward station Ser
geant McQuaid was talking through the
telephone, with the receiver to his ear, when
he felt a sudden shock. which nearly
knocked him from his chair, and surprised
him so much that he uttered startled ejac-
ulation. He had been administered gra-
tuitous electric shock, caused by the cross
ing of the wires.
None of the railroad officials can account
for the accident. 1t will be remembered
that similar wreck occurred in the same
spot some time ago, and the cause alleged
was the faulty construction Of the frog at
the junction 1t is thought probable that
last nights accident was due to similar
cause. Traffic was only temporarily disar-
ranged.
The police telephone wires were useless
all last evening owing to the accident so far
as the Southside was concerned. Repairs
will be Immediately made.