davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
spokane Wins the Famous Prize Easily
by Length.

CHICAGO, Washington Park, June o.
With all the confidence of the true
blooded race horse, Spokane brushed
away from MS field in the American
derby, this afternoon, at the head Of
the stretch, and won the IA
nous prize easily by a length.
Spokane was favorite at the track
from the time the books opened until
thev closed and the broad -brimmed
hats of the MOntanans waved over the
crowd IN tine ring, and their wearers
poured the cash into the book
makers hOppers IN great wads.
The start for the days event
was made after several break-aways,
IN which Proctor Knott was alvays
prominent. Fitzpatnck's instructions
were 70 take the track, but when the
flag fell he was in fourth place one
again. having the advantage Knott at
once cut out for the front Al the
three quarters he was leading. He re-
NAMED in front until the home stretch
was reached. Sorrento and Don
Jose beng the most prominent.
with Spokane last. When all was
strsi ightened out the colt from Montana
passed MS field with the greatest ease
and amid the hurrahs Of ~. 600 people
won the rich prize by length from
Sorrento, who vas a head IN front of
Retrieve. Time: ali.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
4 YOUNG EuBEZZLER
Arrest OF : Bookkeeper IN q Pitts
burg Bank
CHARGED WITH TAXING S3S,OOO
fae Accused Not over g; Years Of Age
ADd FopGt2f in Bushes snd social
Sircles-iH J&ii a. Def~eks
VI $4,000 Bail

PITTsBuE6, Pa, June "A sensation
~as created IN the business circles OF
the city late Tins evening ~ the arrest
OF Harry II. Flann, Individual book
keeper for the Marine National Bank,
on the charge OF the embex1lement OF
$4,000 OF The banks funds. Flann
Is now IN jal IN default OF
$4,000 bail. The bank officials
are unable Just yet 10 say Just
how ami when tneir money disappeared
fiann who l. not over u years OF age,
Was very popular IN business and social
circles. lie mas been married bat a
short time ami ms recent purchase of
az elegant residence IN Oakland, to-
getner with high living, excited sus-
plcion sufficient 10 cause an lnyestlga-
ton OF ms accounts with the hank, re
sulting IN his arrest this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

Opening at Smiths for the week
commencing tomorrow evening CON
ssts of the following bright lights 81
the vaudeville school 81 art. The pre-
one in the world manipulating = whole
troupe of mnsirels, the bewIichmg
versatile vocaiists aud dancers. the
Thomson SISTERS, MIME. May and
Nellie, the character vocalist, khce
Adams; the hlsck-face specialist, Billy
Jerome the sable sun II M0mUs. Ben
Gilfol. These together with the splendid
stock company. VII form show q
rare novelties and features wei calcH-
lated % please everybody.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23


HASTINGS, Mich, June 22.-A man
was found this morning with nothing
but his underwear on, apparently IN
fit, lying on the ground near the freight
depot. He was taken charge of by the
sheriff, and a physician was summoned
who worked some time over the al
flicted man. Suspicion was aroused at
last, and upon investigation it was
found to be an old fake which had
been worked at Coldwater, Hillsdale
and other places TO obtain a suit Of
clothes and transport 10 the next
town. He viii fake no more for
ninety days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
1T is TEMPORARY.
The Weather Has Put a Stop to Subur.
ban Railroad Business.

"The taking of of the suburban
trains from our road" said an official
of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern
yesterday, "is only a temporary ar
rangement, l think. You see, the
weather has been so bad that it has not
paid one-tenth of the expense of run
ming the trains out to the lake thus
far this season, and although we have
had no orders to that effect, the trains
Will be started again as soon as the
weather is such that any one will want
10 visit the lake"
Campbell and Underwood were asked
iahOut the cessation of work on their
paw Hon, but they did not seem TO wish
10 talk at present, but said that it vas
only temporary, and in few days
they would be able 10 tell just what is
going to be done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
CIRCUS STRUCK.
a Sirf Disappears frea Aussss-ssp
posed 10 nzss Gene With . ttrsas.

-
pesca 10 Nave Gons With . tkreas-
A telephone dispatch VAS received by
the police yesterday from Ales4n. ash
ng tor information a. % the where
abouts OF N&ols SAackle, glrl of slx-
teen, who ls supposed 10 have lett
Alleg@n With the circus noN showing
on tie West Ssde.
She was working al Sgreeter's Hotel
when the circus sglao AllegSn and ais
appeared tue night that 4 lett.
The police remembered having found
a gal al the union depot late FRIDAY
nlgAt WHO was lost, and who answered
the description Detective Joe Smith
Went 10 the resldenae of Elmer Sweet,
Al 4. second ave, where tne lost glFl
had been taken by the police. and
found that she Was the slfl wanted ia
Aliegan.
Nnen asked II she came here with
the circus she blushed deeply bat re-
fused 20 tell whether she did OF not
Her parents, who reside ia Eennyllle
were notified that she had been found
and her brOther-ln-law came late last
night and took ker home with him.
She thinks that she has seen enough OF
this big world and viii be content 10
remain at home m the future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

FrSDIsY. Ohio, June 22-W. T.
Heck, a local butcher. disposed Of a
large amount OF corn beef t0 families
residing IN tins place, this week The
meat was part of consignment re-
ceived from Phil. Armour 4 Co., of
Chicago. soon after eating It thirty
one persons were taken violently llI.
with symptoms of poisoning. and phy-
sIcisns we're hsJtsiY summoned. Al of
them viii recover. The local health
officer examined the meat. and has
decided that the butcher Is not n b
ed resransl bio
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Death of an Old Resident.

LANSING, Mich, June 23.-H. j..
Aldrich, a well-knOwn resident of Holt,
died very suddenly last evening in
Park & Phillips store at that place, at
about Q O'Clock, of heart disease. He
was discussing a business matter with
another man, and while lighting his
pipe, dropped to the floor, dying almost
instantly.
Mr.. Aldrich was about 66 years old
was a brother-in-law of Represe ntative
Ferguson, and had lived in Holt thirty
seven wears
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Sending Convicts to the Up.

LANSING, Mich, June 22.-Governor
Luce has COmmuted the sentences Of
Horace Becker, G.. A. Patterson and
William alias Beniamin) Tut, from
Imprisonment at the Jackson state
Prison 10 the branch prison in the Up
per Peninsula. This IS practically "A
transfer from one prison 10 the other,
confirming the prediction made when
the last named prison was finished,
that convicts would have to be carried
from the Lower Peninsula 10 start il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Assaulted an Agent

Wyoming township, for assaulting
George K. Smith, sewing machine
agent, was commenced IN Justice West
falls court yesterday. A jury was
struck, and the case was adjourned till
Monday morning. The quarrel grew
out of the collection of a bill for a sew
ing machine, which Smith sold to
GrIsWold.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
BOUND TO GO WRONG.
Benjamin Ehie, the Young Boy From
Dorr, Turns L p in Mischief Again.


Dorr, Turns Up in Mischief Again.
Benjamlne Ehle, the young boy who
attempted 10 get suit of clothes from
the Giant clothing store, last spring, on
a forged order, and who later stole
some articles from friend with whom
he was staying near Dorr, turned up
again at police headquarters yesterday.
He applied for aid 10 the police.
stating that he left his home at Dorr
Center June Q, taking mustang pony
belonging To has father. He sold the
pony at Fisher Station 10 a man named
Wallace Jamison for Sl5. The pony
was worth AT least $50. He has been
up North and used up the money that
he got for the mustang.
The boy was turned over TO the
sheriff and his father was telephoned
for, and he replied that he would be
here after his son today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

FrxpLsY Ono. June Z2.-The Arneri-
can Midland people attempted = lay q
track scross the Ha1eock Comfy Far
Grounds. despite aa injunction from
fse court A sherH end passe hsvs
heen on the ground = day aud even
ing sud trouble 81 threatened, 81 t'fe
~ road men have 8 isTge force 81 the
contested point. several officers o
the road have beer arrested
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

ST. JosErH, Mo, june Howard
4. Hotirck, newspspef man known
SsnFranciscO 70 Washington. attempted
10 commit suicide a. 2 so O'Clock, while
an inmate Of the city prison, by insert
ng q wre In his ear and seeking 10
pen etrafe MS bran. Hls recovery u
doubtful. lie was arrested several
DAYS aro for being drunk. and few
dsvs before threatened 10 commit sui-
eide II hc was ever arrested again.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

CHICAGO, June p An order wss 10
dsv gwen the coroner for a certified
copy of The evidence taken st the IN
quest or the body Of Df. CrUnin. The
order came from lawyer Golfers
Office. and was rfven on receipt 81 a
csbiegraD, presumably from NJ.
S9sfnes solicitor for the London TINS.
The franscrTt w8i covef 100 type
writer pages, and vii cost 81 leasi $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Grecnviiic, q; saginaw, 10.

snSNcs>t "a ~ NtNSIstn-etNt-H.
GREESvILLE, Mich, June 22.-The
visitors won the game today by superior
batting. Excepting the inning when
Lands allowed three men to take
bases on balls and five runs were made,
both clubs played good ball. In the
seventh inning the ball was lost in the
grass, letting III three men. Stellberger
umpired n nice game. Everything
went off pleasantly. Score:
Greenyille % O1o4o 1905
Saginaw .....-5 O 0 0 q 5 10 u 8
Batr eries-Landis and Bardeen; Rutter and
Murphy
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

LsScAsrER, Pa June 2z-The con
diton Of General Cameron tonight =
but little changed He : troubled
greatly With phlegn in the throat He
= to weak - eject Z and y IS feared
he viii not survive the night. He has
taken no rour' shment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
ReIIexiIle-- High school.

BEILEvILLE, Mich, June 22.-ST
hundred people attended the com
menoement exercises OF the high school
az the VI f. church last evening 4
class Of fourteen graduated and seventy
alumni held their second annual re-
union and BANQUET
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
WILL REST ON SUNDAY.1
work Suspended at Johnstown - The
Firss lighted Again.

JoHSsrowN, Pa, June 22.-An order
was issued today suspending all work
tomorrow, and the day will De gwen
up to attending religious services and
rest. Several OF the workmen engaged
III cleaning out cellars today We're sick
ened by the horrible stencil and COM
PEELED to quit work temporarily.
Twenty-one bodies were recovered
today Two were identified a. Miss
Harmon and Annie Lenhart. Late this
evening oil was poured over the piles OF
wreckage and fires lighted To consume
as much of II as possible by Monday
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

.ssNssss - -tlssass-ssssNA
HASTINGS, Mich, June pa serious
accident happened this evening on the
c., K. & ;. railroad. A man by the
name OF Mcclure. the boss Of the gravel
train, was thrown from a fat car un-
der the wheels and terribly mangied.
He Is alive, but his recovery Is doubtful.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
THE FIREWORKS.
c. w. Black bargains in Chicago for .
Ilne DlspLaY.

e w. BLACK bargains IN 'bi'hE" TOT
llne Display
c. W. Black got back from Chicago
last night. where he went 70 complete
arrangements with PAYNE 4 Son To fur
nish the fireworks f0r the big display
or the Fourth OF Juh MT. Black re-
ports the most salts tory arrangement
with the firm and bias every assurance
that careful business foresight can
arrive at that there VIII b" no rcpctl-
ton Of failure Of last year. The display
Will undoubtedly be the finest ever seen
here, and a. the business men are
thoroughly in accord Wih the move Il
VIII not lack for financial backing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

NV BEuFoRD. Mass, june 21.-The
schooner Baltic, II Princefown. just
home from whaling voyage, reports
that while - Samsns hsy, In NAY. she
was fired On hv party # Hayten
s0l3 ers, bat n0 one Vas bort. / 3e
captain vas unable ~ get any saflsfac-
ton and reports that fhe AUTHORITIES
seem afle r. enforce discipline. lie
uil refer ibe matter n Wssan ncton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

AnuaV, Mich. Juue z2-Mrs Ollie
Judd. laughter of Controller 2 :.
Lacey. who died n Chicago lsst nlel l4s.
wss TIRE Vlfs - Presdent Hsves pr-
vase Ssrograp paers formerly q th-s clty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

CArrvzr. Mch-. June . Pau
Counrer- was thrown or a wagon near
the Hancock chemical works lsst r izbt.
the wheel Passing over his head. crush
4nz h.s ssull and killing him Instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

PoETIaSD. ore, June Yearly
fo1r books of TIE business portion q
Vancouver. =. G., was destroyed ~ fra
this nornlag About thirty buildings
were consumed. loss. s70, 90.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

CLEvE1Axr. June 33.-Advices from
Fremont a. so =. n. were II the eject
t4at there vas TO percepti bic chang IN
Mrs. Hayes condsaon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The hank clesrars for the w'
have been Monday fiza7si -. =
asv go gss ~ We8nesdsf : ff8s
THURSDAY. -. .f3s.5l friasY Ss5.s
SATURDAY 81 .f55.1- frfai ssf
The sam week ias. year f553,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
ECHOES FROM LANSING.

The new general tax bill has passed
both Houses, and now goes 10 Gov.
Luce for his official autograph. The
most conspicuous change from the old
law is that all church property is taxed f,
except the church building and the
parsonage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

glanced 0ser fae table. alc remarked
= the ssraug 1lo had dropped 10
cAi - 0n tne esns
There are 10 more queens a tns
o8x. sIr
The strange jumped 4s L something
lad stGng nm
Willie" be rosred. what ia tnun-
der are yc4 dong behind tnzg deal
box
Beg your pardon, sal the dealer,
.'out you mustn't disturb tae gentle
man There l. an ace, Zen and king "a
t1e bOK. Do yol want - call The
turn"'
in A few minutes Willie and ms
father were on the street taking N a
very earnest manner. The Young man
l. n0s working Ia MS fathers ofhce al
q comfortable salary and the "clup"
hss a ueN dealer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

am told that several important sp-
Do ntments may be looked Tor about
the lst OF july, aud that n the batch
IL De the NAMES OF some Michigan
men, and among them those ~nO are
% Nil the Western Michigan Offices
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
Lansing, 10, Kalamazoo, IL.

~ .esN, - 1ss ys-tss,S-s-s..4-
LANsIxG. June PIT was slugglng
match from start to finish today. Both
pitchers were hit freely. 1t was the
greatest stick work yet done on the
Lansing grounds. score:
kapslas; ksFsls;1o5 2 g i9fSs5SS III III + + J
Earned Runs-Lsns.nE. 2; Kalamazoo, l.
Two base hits-N swell e Manning ?. " alker.
Three-bass hlts-katbbun, NaunSsssu-
Home ruu-W alkeT.
Struck Ouf-by tufter. = lTince. :.
Umpre-Gr0gsn.
The Crescents defeated the Young
AmericansOn the Madlson-ave. grounds
Saturday by a score of : to ). Batteries
-Crcsco onts, Bailey and Hess. Young
Americans, Dewitt and Howland.
The H. D. * J. Jr's. defeated the
Leans Business College base hall club
Yesterday 0y q score Of l0 10 .. Bat
Berry, for Leans, NanamburE and
Dean.
Il the regular sunday ram j. omitted
today there VIII b. a fine game of hail
20 Alger Pafk between the SaEn8ws
and toe home team. The tWo best hat
tories Of the league viii b. pited
agains;esch otl4er. Nesk.m and Fastz
and Abbott and Murphy.
National Lsasue.
Boston. 7; piusbur-. q FIRST ga--
Boston. & P.ffshurE p second game.
f1f~ars =. Phi' sasirha. J.
Inc ianapo g j.. Washington, g.
New ) 10rs. E Cleveland. =
Asxcffetiou.
81 L1uis LoHsvirs e Firsf Esus.
~ Ions LelsV ~econa cssne.
Afr M rrus
Baltimore 81 hraak fgs. =
Infsrus onsI-
SVracase is Toronto
Rochester I.nrl-r
Taef B. FFa.a
HsU fon- Efet~-it Fre. -aras
Hamilton. 4iefrr.t ~-arnF rarre
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The President Will leave Washington
Shortly for Deer Park, and the mem
bers OF the Cabinet will scatter and 20
to various SEASIDE resorts Then the
Government Will be allowed 10 run It
self until the cool weather sets III again.
Ii still looks To me as II Michigan
would give 10 the Flfty-tirst Congress
the Speaker, and rafting good
speaker he will make. A. NJ. L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The House passed the Chapman
Graded Two-cent Fare bill Friday
night. The bill really amounts TO very
much less than was first hoped for II.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk is the only
road touching Lansing, or in the State,
for that matter, that will be cut down 10
two-cent fares. Both the Michigan
Central and l.. 5. * VI. 5. have special
charters from the State, and these pro-
vide that no changes shall be made IN
their fare regulations except upon
two-thirds vote of the Legislature
something the Chapman bill fell far
short of receiving.
Both branches of the Legislature ad-
journed Friday night until Monday
evening. Tho members confidently
expect TO adjourn next Friday or Satur-
day night, but 1t would not be at all
surprising if the work ran along into
the week following.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

The sacred concert al Redmond this
evening j announced by the manage
ment TO be strictly what Il Is advertised
10 be, and an excellent entertainment
of the kind.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

Manager Garwood viii present next
season the greatest number and the
largest average OF superior attractions
ever offered IN Grand Rapids.
Powers Opera House viii remain
closed until August 3. when the sea
son OF lss9-90 vail open.
The sun., 1889-11-21
AMUSElIENTa
A New "Caddy" RrmInle."

Jakabowskis popular opera "Erminie," j"
which is on record as tho Casinos greatest
SUCCESS, attained last night its 1.20Oth per-
formance, and the noteworthy event was COM
memorated by n sumptuous revival OF the
opera on the stage OF the Casino. where it won
its first triumph. Tho handsome play house
was thronged with an audience that gave the
actors concerned In the revival welcome oven
hearter than that extended when Manager
bronson nrst made known the opera to New
Keen interest was added to the reproduction
BY tho fact that theie were now interpreters OF
the two original comedy roles OF Cddedur and
;Rare,nes. with which Francis Wilson and his
friend Dabalf were no long popularly identi-
fled. James T. Powers played Wilson's famous
role last night and Edwin Stevens was Ro-
eenneS Both appeared to please the audience.
Mr.. Powers. in fact, received welcome Of ex-
ceptional heartiness. The audience appeared
to find abundant enjoyment In watching his
clever conception OF the role. Pauline Hall
who was the original Eminie repeated her
agreeable personation of the heroine. and
George DENIM was favored with three en-
cores as GdrOtts. Very pretty souvenir pro-
Rrammes In water color were carried away by
ench visitor. and there was the usual profuse
Offering OF horai gifts over the footligh:s in the
slightly and entertaining ball room scene. 1t
ts the intention to carry the revival over the
holiday season. II last nights reception Is q
be accom- plished.
The sun., 1889-11-21

BISMARCK. N. D.. Nov. 2O.-Both the House
and the Senate to-day gave their entire Repub-
licnn vote to Gilbert A. Pierce for the United
States Senate, and he will be elected In joint
session at noon tomorrow. to which time the
Legislature adjourned. There will be no eau
Gus to-day on the second senatorshlp John
son still leads. and 1t is claimed that he now
viii esc $s @ 9tS Ih
votes to get the caucus nomination. II is pos
eible that the election will be thrown into the
this event the IS Democratic votes will cut no
small figure IN the contest. A new candidate,
J. II. Casey Of Jamestown. is in the field, and
his friends believe that ho may be tho compro-
mise candidate. to whom the Democrats will
go In case tho Republicans fail to settle tho
fight In caucus,
The sun., 1889-11-21
THAT PROHIBITION FRAUD.
Bishop Perry Says That 10 Is o Complete
Failure in Iowa.

Bishop Perry Says That 10 Is o ConpIotO
Failure in Iowa.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Blshop William
g. Perry Of Iowa, who has been visiting here
since the General Convention. said tonight. in
speaking Of tho result in Iowa: II attribute the
political revolution In Iowa at the late election
distinct issue OF the tariff reform and they
flooded the State with Democratic orators. who
appealed directly to the farmers and showed
them that 1t was matter Of dollars and
cents with them. and that 1t would bo
to their interest TO vote for tariff re-
form and secure their blankets and wool
cheaper. The principal point they made
was on wool. Then prohibition was serious
orally conceded that prohibition docs not
prohibit In Iowa In the smaller towns the
saloons. to be sure. haye vanished; but
the drSE shGps saoOn
al sorts Of Ihinss. Then % pu%bio % sentnent % I'm IN
the towns is opposed to It. Many OF the towns
and English. all o. whom want license.
The town Of Le Mars, the center Of the
English settlement. has been practically ruined
SsS z sa!'.R5s3 +
brought tenants iEon the old country to
settle. When prohibition was adopted about
went to Minnesota and new tenants refused to
come. thus breaking up the settlement, or at
least stopping It from any further increase. -,
be repealed or modified By the Legislature at
Its session this winter: The Republican
majority In the Senate is ei1. and some Of these
It Will practically amount to prohibition in the
rural districts"
The sun., 1889-11-21
RIVERS OUT or THEIR BANKS
Railroad and Country Bridges Carried
Away by the Flood.

Railroad and Country Bridges Carried
Away by the Flood.
| ELMIRA, Nov. 20.--Ihe flood reached Its
Insight here at 91S this morning without doing
any moro serious damage in the city than the
filing OF collars and the caving IN OF sewers.
&c. The loss. however. Is serious. as the per-
sons affected are those who lost most by the
June flood The Northern Central road re-
sumed business northward this morning. and
the road is open TO CanandaiGua. South OF
this city the road is open only to, Ralston. half
way to Wi!liamsport. Several bridges are gone
be opened for several days. The Erie ran. no
trains last night, and only onerated tho Buffalo
railroad oIilces here that everything will bs In
ssas @ soud not roaeh E%iru Rifa sR shey Fss ss%e
road now Is all right as far west as Waverly.
The Delaware. Lackawanns and Western ie all
night by the high water near Corning.
oLEAH. Nov 20.-Ihe heavy and incessant
The Heesm yer anST % 10 te dns Soq us IN
spring. The river Is rising at tho rate OF ten
inches inch .,l, an hour and tho rain continues. The
The old enc. is linblo to 20 out II the rain con-
ans along the 0wapd is IN
to be prepared for any emergency.
- MOUNT NORRIS Nov. 2O.-A flood In the
awSe eIi 70 raa fS wba S
set In Monday morning., The, rain continues
70 fall, and the Genesee River Is rising rapidly.
The KisheIua and CanaseraRa Creeks are out
OF their banks. and the water is beginning to
WILLI4MsPoEr. Pa Nov. 2o.-The river here
is little over eighteen feet and about at a
standstill. TraN el on the Phi adelphia and Erie
and the Heading iailroads has been resumed.
The trains run, on the Linden line on the
south side OF the river. and passengers are
transferred by an engine and car over the rail-
Linden bridge not being safe for trains Tho
trains are getting through. but are more or
loss delayed. Tho Philadelphia and Erie and
the leading trains use the road OF tho former
as far as Montgomery, and OF the latter to Sum
bury, whore they cross the river, each taking
Its own line there. Three spans OF the Market
street bridge here went out last night. Ono OF
the bridge crew went down with he first span,
but, was rescued. A large number OF county
bridges have been swcpt away.
READING. Nov. 20.-The Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company To- day sent to MIL
ton from here q large force OF carpenters to
construct temporary bridges In place Of tho
three structures washed away last night By
the flood. II may take two weeks to repair the
damage. A largo force Of linemen were also
sent to Sunbury to look after the telegraph
wires. The three bridges carried Away were
temporary ones. erected In place Of those
wrecked BY the disastrous floods Of several
months ago. -