davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
RIO RoMBARDME
Previous Rep orts CorreCted-surprlse that
this Country Has No News.

Previous Repo CorreCted-Surprlse that
this Country Has No News.
PARIS, Sept PA private cable mes.
sage received in this city from Rio De
Janeiro, and coming from an American
source, denies the truth of the report
received here to the effect that the war
ships belonging to the squadron COM
nanded by Admiral Do Mellos were
silenced, after opening fire upon Rio
De Janoiro, by the guns of the land
forces at the mouth of the harbor. The
forts at Rio, according to, this dispatch,
were unable to shell tho rebel ships.
owing to the position the latter occu.
pied, without taking tremendous risks
Of dropping shells into Rio De Janeiro
itself. But this was not the only reason
which prevented the forts from firing
on the rebel ships; the forts, the cable
message received here adds, are almost
entirely destitute Of ammunition, in
spite OF the statement cabled here by
the Brazilian government to Its agent
in Paris saving the forts had been com.
pletely garrisoned and supplied, and
that the reason some Of the rebel ships
got to sea was because they passed out
before the forts were ready TO give them
warm reception.
Continuing, the Rio dispatch says
that the forts never tried shot at the
rebels ships for fear OF hurting trienda
and damaging property, and because
the little ammunition they have IN
their magazines is held in reserve IN
view of q possible attack upon the forts
The inhabitants Of Rio De Japeiro
hoped and are still hoping for foreign
Intervention in their favor, and the
commanders OF the foreign war ships
are said to have been frequently ap-
peaIed TO on the subject, with no deh.
mite result, though the report has
reached here that the foreign ships
have interyened in favor OF Rio Do
Janeira.
Some surprise Is expressed here at
the fact that the United States govern.
ment has not yet received aeeprate
news from Rio, especially as 1t 10
announced here that the cruiser
Charleston has reached that port.
People here believe the United States
government would be able to obtain
news from Rio when any other govern.
ment would be unable 10 do 90.
LONDON, Sept. pa private cable
message received here this afternoon
says that the rebel feet resumed the
bombardment Of Rio De Janeiro this
moPninR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
srecfal pt,paleh b De lntdllaeneer.

Sreeial DtspGteh 70 ne IateIi1eAeer.
HuNTIxeroN, w. Va, Sept 2a-Gov-
ernor acCorkIe attempted to vindicate
himself of certain structures that have
been placed upon his utterances before
the Ways and means committee, in this
city tonight His excelIency was led
to place himself deeper in the hole, SO
to speak, by the action of the Barnum
Club, the we'll known organization Of
this city, which was about to denounce
him for his protective proclivities,
when the governor asked to be heard
on his own behalf, which privilege was
granted him tonight.
There was fair attendance present
when Major z. A. Bennett, who pre-
sided at the meeting, introduced the
governor. His defense was poor one,
after making preliminary statement
in which he roasted the Democratic
press Of the state for accepting ex-
Speaker Reeds talk in preference 70
giving him show. Everywhere, he
said, 1t had been heralded in the state
that he had joined McKinleyism, but
he had been wrongly accused. BE
spoke about the county declaring against
him in the nominating convention, but
asked fair treatment 'Instead Of pass
ing resolutions against he like was done
in sister city" said the governor.
"why, give me a chance TO vindicate
myself" He did not deny favortng 3
tariff on coal before the committee, and
said the late Hon. John Kenna bad
fought for the same. In fact, MacC cCorkle
made great plea for West Virginia
coal, but more Of plea for his own sal
vation.
He had a great deal to say regarding
the Democracy Of the MacCorkle fam
lily. He made little mention OF his state
ments before the committee. but re.
ferred particularly TO the Walker tariff
bill of 1s46, and wanted it known that
he was yet following in its footsteps.
Republicans present thought his speech
indicated his leaning for their party, and
the Democracy to man almost ad-
mired his nerve but could not see
where his explanation explained.
At q late Aour tonight the governor
and a number OF Barnum Club officials
met, though, in his visits here, he was
never very familiar with that organiza-
tion, and his followers have organized
an opposition club.
The Barnumites say now that they
are satisfied with his statement and will
not fire him from the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Harry Tyler, OF Springfield, beat the
worlds bicycle two mile record yester-
day. He madei in 4:15 So.
-Four persons were injured and three
unknown negroes were killed in o rail-
road wreck at Gulfport, Miss.
The President has Withdrawn the
nomination Of Leopold Moore, OF New
York city, to be consul at st, Christie
pher, West Indies.
Democrats are unable to muster a
Quorum in the executive sessions OF
the senate, and a number OF the Presi-
dents appointments on which Repub-
licans are making fight are hung up.
Special Agent Aver reports that the
tin and terne plate production In tho
United States during the quarter end
inc June 50, was 4l.s66,0 ,042 pounds; for
the year, 99,sl9,2sS pounds, Of which
4, 500, ,T24 pounds were from American
plate.
Garrison made genuine Garrison
finish" at Guttenburg yesterday, He
rode Tammany against Lampltghtef,
mounted by Iural. Lamptightor was a
length and half a head at the hFst
quarter. In the stretch the horses were
head and head. Tamniany made q
spurt and came in three lengths ahead.
Time, mile and q quarter, 2:O8t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
.srho Thunderor,, on THAT Letter.

LONDON, Sept 2s.-The Time, com.
mentine on the letter Of President
Cleveland to the governor Of Georgia,
says:
The letter is political manifesto.
Nothing could be clearer than the gen.
eEal principles be ennnciated in
it, but as practical guide to
legislation on the silver question II
leaves something TO be desired Quot
ing from the passage in which the Pres
ident declares him friend Of sil.
yer, the Timei says Il fears that
friends Of silver generally will
not derive much comfort from this
vague promite, but 1t will nevertheless
encourage hopes that cannot be real.
izad and ought not be fostsred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29

Cn1cAao, Sept. 2s.-Half an hour be-
fore the national convention of spirit
uallsts OF the United States was called
to order to-day in the big hall Of the
auditorium lodge, the lobbies and COM
mittee rooms were crowded with fol-
lovers OF the faith.
No less than 1900 men and women
assembled to discuss matters Of general
interest aud formulate constitution
and bylaws. This work was prosecuted
vigorously. The constitution as drafted
was read 10 the assembly and gone over
clause by clause until something ap-
proachinr to permanent document
was formulated from a thousand sug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
GAMERON'S SCHEME
To Form a Combination Between
the Two Interests,
FREE COINAGE AND PROTECTION.
Startling Developments in the Sill
YER Situation.
TERMSOF The new ARRANGEMENT

Which is on Foot-An Exciting Day
in the House During the Debate on
the Federal Election Bill-The Lie
Passes Between Flthian and Morse,
but No Blood is shed-AIr. johnson
Denounccs. .he Bill In Plain English
and Roads the Record of tho Demo.
cratic Party in the Matter of Fraud
ulent Elections-Mr. Breckinridge
Responds and tho Debate Takes a
Peculiarly Sensational Turn-In the
Senate Mr.. PETER Devotes His Time
to the Presidents Latest Letter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
AN AWFUL PLOT.
Tho Greatest Conspiracy Since the
Time of Guy Fawkes.
ANARCHISTS CAP 7HE> CLIMAX.
Practically the Whole City of
Vienna Undermined.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE
Ola Plan to Blow Up All the Gov
ernment Buildings.
THE 7ENTHOF OCTOBER THE DATE
Set, When Thousands of People
~.,s
Ola Plan to Blow Up All the Gov
ernment Buildings.
THE TENTH OF OCTOBER THE DATE
Set, When Thousands of People
Would Be Gathered
AND THOUSANDS WOULD Be KILLED.

Tho Parliament Building With Its
sII Hundred Occupants, tho Uni
vcrslty With Hundreds More, and
Other Bulldtags Containing Thou
sands of Human Beings, Selected
for Destruction by DynamIte-what
tho Vienna Police Uuearthed-The
Exclusive Information Given by the
Associated Press Some Days Ago
Verified by Later Revelations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
rho colnlnbIa,s PToperty Ie,Iea on

UxIoSrowx, PA, s pit 2s-The pro
perty Of the Columbia Iron and Steel
oompanywas to-day levied on bysheritf
Wilhelm. The judgments on which
execution is issued are held by Robert
Hoggsett and the PEOPLES bank of this
The settiudgmens is for s1lo,o7e.
and interest from Sept. q, 1898. The
otner is for 5000, with interest from
1894. Tho commission on both judg-
ments amounts to SS,462 80, making a
total OF $1lS,52s 80. The entire indebt-
cdness Of the firm is $57s,5S 80. No
date il set for the sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
EXCITEMENT IN nAwAII
Due to Report That the United states
Will Establish n Protectorate.

Honolulu, Sept. 12, VIA San FRAN
CISCO, Sept. 2S-Great excitement has
been created here by reports which ar
rived on the last steamer to the effect
that the United States would establish
a protectorate over Hawaii and that an
election would be held.
The American colony announced that
they would not be coerced in to the
farce OF an election which would give
the native element control over the for
The public here we're pleased with
the appointment OF Minister Willis.
An official dispatch received from
Washington says that the Hawaiian
legation there has been assured by
Minister Blount and Senator Morgan
that some action favorable to annexa-
tion will be taken by the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29

citation, at youngstown, Ohio, has
adopted resolutions condemning the
action Of President Garland in appoint
Ing q committee to appear before the
ways and means committee at Wash
ington, asserting that his action was
not warranted by the laws of the asBo-
clatioR and was usarpRtion OF author
ity. The resolutions have caused de.
cided sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
IN rHR sRNApE.

The Debate Dragging AIong..-01r. Pener
ThInks the Presidents Letter Doesn't
"settle IT.
wAsaNaTox, D. G., Sept. as.-The
resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
Teller calling ior information as to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
Gov. M'GORKLE'S PLEA
That kicking Democrats Give Elm
a Chance for His Life
BEFORE The HUNTINGTON CLUB.

He Tries to Reconcile His Request for
a Tariff on Coal With His Demo-
cracy, but Doesn't Satisfy the Boys.
They Accept His Explanation" Be-
cause They Admire Bis Nerve, but
Fail to See How 1t ExpIains-HO
Doosn't Deny His Protection Utter.
ances but Refers to tho walker
Tariff and Appeals for Mercy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
MAY FORCE A VOTE.

There is good reason for believing
that the intentions of the repeal sena.
tors are for making an attempt on next
Monday to force tho senate to sit at
night, which was so strongly hinted at
yesterday, has been abandoned, or that
the day will be postponed until later in
the week. There Is no doubt that an
effort was made on both sides OF the
chamber to secure an agreement look.
ing to night sessions, and that
Monday was the day for the senator's
having the matter in hand named as
the time for inaugurating the move.
ment. It would appear, however, from
the developments to-day that they did
not succeed in securing the aoquiescence
in the progress which they had expect
ed. The senators, as q rule, hesitate to
take this extreme step out Of considera-
ton for their own comfort as we'll as
because Of their wish not to appear
harsh towards the minority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
oholera al Hamburg.

HAMBURo, Sept. 2s.-Four new cases
Of cholera and one death fromst That
disease were reported to.day.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
steauKIIip,NeWs.

BHE,rERHAvES, Sept. 2s.-Arriysd--
Lain, New York.
QUEESsrowN, Sept. 2a-Arriyed-
Britannia, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
weather Yoroonst for To.day.

For Wet virginia, Western PennsylYanls and
Ohio, RcnerG1ty fair: slightly EayFaef in west.
aFn New YORK aud extreme noEthWestern OHIO;
northerly winds becoming variable.
THE TLstrERATuRE HESrEApAY,
as furnIshed by O. selINEPV, druggist corner
NaFkAt and Foufteonth Gltoeis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29

ly with the gavel and declaring both
gentlemen out Of order. This closed
the incident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-29
Caused sensatlou.

PlTrsguRaH. PA, Sept 2a-Enter-
prise lodge Of the Amalgamated AssO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
B1ssELL's DEPARTMENT.
The Sixth Auditor Submits Its Finan-
eial Showing.

Washington, Oct. 2I-The sixth audi
tor of the treasury department, John B.
Brawley, who has charge Of the finances
of the postofice department, submitted
to-day his report for the fiscal year end
ing on June 30, last, to the postmaster
general.
The report shows that the net revenue
of the entire department for the year was
SO, S96, 1913, and the total expenditures
SS1 ,O14, l04, making a deficiency of So
17S,171.
The receipts Of the money order depart
ment for the quarter ending June 30,
were S245, 045, and for the entire year
S914,065
The value of the stamps stamped en-
velopes and stationery issued were S72,-
256,2 lS, and the receipts from the rent
of postoifice boxes and branch offices
amounted TO s., 492, 336
Among the expenditures are found
S24, 000,326, paid to railroad companies
for the transportation of mails; Sd, G30, 1923
for clerk hire; s15, 1858. 62l for the COM
pensation of postmasters; IS, 1888, 631 for
the salaries of clerks in the postoftices
and $l,O97,S67 for carrying foreign
mails.
The debit'side of the report also shows
that the amount lost in mail depreda-
tiOns was 1924 957.
There were 266,9S6 postal accounts
audited during the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
GEoRGIANs AT TIE CAPITAL.
Applicants for Consular Places Forced
to Be Patient.


Washington, Oct. 2l.-Consular aspi-
rants from Georgia will have to call on
their patience a little longer. Maj Black
called at the state department this morn
ing, and Secretary Gresham told him
that he would not NEEDLE with appoint
ments belonging to the assistant secre-
tary, and there would be no consular APP
pointments until q successor to Assistant
Secretary Quincy was appointed.
Lieut.. Robert @. Irvine, of Augusta,
will be detailed, on request, to act as
judge of the prize drill at Chicago
Representatives Russell, Lawson and
Lester left for Georgia to-day.
The nomination of DR.. Amos Fox for
postmaster at Atlanta was sent to the
Senate to-day. This was the end of the
long struggle over this Office. The other
presidential postoffices in the state were
filed as follows: Samuel NJ. Sullivan at
Covington and Emmel w. Elder at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ruthie Stewart and Miss Reed of
Savannah, who have been visiting Wash
ington for several weeks, started for home
to-day Miss Stewart has been greatly
admired and has been the recipient of a
number of entertainments since her ar
rival at the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
BOLT OF THE IRISH.
Compensation For Evicted Tenants
Demanded Of the Liberals.

Copyright by the United Press, 1881
London, Oct. 21.-The Parnelltes, I'M
der the leadership of John and William
Redmond, are preparing to make trouble
again for Mir. Gladstone. Until the
government will assent to the introduc-
ton of bill giving compensa-
ton to the evicted tenants, Ire
land will withdraw its support
from the cabinet. Several anti-Pamell-
ties have agreed TO the same line of ae-
ton. John Morley, the Irish secretary,
wishes to grant the Parnellites' demand,
but the majority of the ministers insist
upon the necessity of fulfilling the
pledges given to the liberals.
The anti-Parnellites have arranged to
hold a conference with the ParnClhtes IN
November, with a view OF
restoring harmony between the
factions. They have been weak
eued greatly by the dissatisfaction
between John Barry and ". r. Reynolds
and the report that others are about to
depart from the organization. Justin Nc
earthly evidently feels himself too old to
aid his party and has offered to resign in
favor of A. Q. O'CounOr. John Dillon
or Thomas Sexton Messrs. Dillon
and Sexton, aided by Michael Davitt
and William O'Brien, have, however
induced him to reconsider his offer. They
are now endeavoring to persuade Barry
and his fellow malcontents to retain their
seats.
1t is reported that John Morley has Of
fered Mr.. Sexton the position of Irish
commissioner of education, urging upon
him that the present is an Opportune time
for breaking the rule of the nationalists
against the British government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
A BIG BATCH OF PosTMAsrERs
DR.. Amos Fox the Presidents Selec-
ton For the Atlanta Ofice.

Washington, Oct 21-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations of postmasters: Amos Fox,
at Atlanta, Ga; Duff Post, at Tampa,
Fla; S. NJ. Sullivan, at Covington, Ga. /;
E. w. Eller, at GAINESVILLE, Ca; NJ. 7.
Smith, at Shenandoah, Va; Robert NJ.
Foster, at Marion, Ala. Robert j. NOEL,
at East Radford, Va; w. c. Robinson,
at Big Stone Gap, Va.
VIM. Il. Keller, Texarkana, Ark. John
w. Gurwood, Monticello, Fla; p. E.
Truly, Ballinger, Tex; S. II. Hoton,
Whitesboro Tex; A. I. Hamilton,
Comanche, Tex; Jno. c. Hagen, Tyler,
Tex. Lee II. Vance, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Hugh B. McCracken, ManningtOn, w.
Va. Michael G. Mcclellan, Hurley,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
A Powder Magazine Blows Up.

Bordeaux, Oct. 2l.-The inha bitants Of
this city were startled this morning by a
tremendous shock, which was al first
thought TO be an earthquake. Later,
however, il was learned that the shock
was caused by the explosion Of a large
powder magazine az ST. Medard-En-Jall,
a village eight miles southwest Of B0r-
deauX The magazine was blown 70
atoms One man was billed ANA two were
injured. Il is feared that others are buried
ia the debris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
AMONG THE ALnANIANs.
A Stockade Burned-A Compress Has
Narrow Escape.


Albany, Ga, Oct. 2l.-The stockade of
Jesse Land, a respectable farmer of the
eastern section of this county, was burned
last night, together with two mules, a
horse, wagon, buggy and lot of dry
forage. There was no insurance. The
fire was undoubtedly the work of incend-
iaries.
The compress of Hit & Co., in this
city, sustained a loss of about thirty
bales of cotton this afternoon by fire.
The prompt work of the fire department
prevented serious loss, as there were
about 300 bales in close proximity to that
burned.
The pulpits of the various churches of
the city win be filed tomorrow by Pres
byterian ministers, who are here in at
tendance upon the session of the Macon
Presbytery.
AGAIN CLOSED.
The office of the News and Advertiser
was again closed tonight by the sheriff,
under a mortgage for purchase money
held by DR.. ]. d. Turner, of Atlanta. 1t
is presumed that this will prove the
death knell of the News and Advertiser,
but Editor Pruett is still plucky, and
promises to give Albany new morning
paper with a new name in a very few
days. 1t is proper to state that during
the time between its first and last sus-
pension, on account of Edi-
tor Pruett's sickness, the paper
was under the editorial care
of those bright and brainy young men,
Samuel w. Smith and Representative
Edward r. Jones, who were making its
pages sparkle and had just finished up
their work for a breezy paper tomorrow
when the sheriff unceremoniously muzzled
it. Col. Jones declares that he is Jonah
as a newspaper man and will never assist
at another neWspaper funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
A POLICEMAN ON A DRUNK.
he Cleans Out the Rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.

Louisville, Oct 2l.-Policeman McCue
got drunk in his citizens clothes tonight
and proceeded to the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, on Walnut
street, and ordered everybody out. The
orders were not obeyed and he commenced
20 throw long-faced young men out
four or I'VE at time. They
resisted and about ten received ewes
which viii keep them from attending
Sunday school Tomorrow. Four police
men appeared IN a patrol wagon after Nc
Cue had cleaned out the place. and after
a struggle they bundled him on 70 the
station. He was thrown 10 the cell cor
rldor Without being searched. and when
me station keeper opened the door 10 put
in another prisoner McCue pulled a ~
knife, but Was dlsarmed after q nght.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
SURVIVORS OF THE MARsE1LLEs
The Rescued Passengers Reach New
Orleans-Names Of the Lost.

New Orleans, La, Oct 2L-The pas
seugers rescued from the steamer Mar
seille, arrived here to-day from Calves
ton
The following are the names Of the FIVE
persons lost, while making the transfer
from the Marseilles 10 the palmas: Caro-
line Hubert and Espia Efinger. Noyi-
tiates, coming 10 the convent ia this city:
PedepaH Felix. Of BentayOu. Bases
Pryreneest Furtene Pieere, Canton
D'D!aron, Basses Pyrenees; 81 unknown
Doy. memDer VI The crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
BOB MARLER TO HANG.
he and His Brother Killed a Woman
in Firing at Conductor.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 21.-A special from
Middlesborough, KY, says: Bob Marler
was convicted of murder in the first de-
gree, and his punishment fixed at death.
He, it will be remembered, with his
brother George, conspired against the life
of Conductor Lang, and fired into belt
line train, killing Mrs. Mary Boiling. He
was saved from the fury of a mob by the
skillfulness of Sheriff John G. Colson
The verdict gives general satisfaction,
and is the only death penalty ever given
by Jury in Bell countY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
synod Of Nashville.

Chattanooga, Te6n,. oct q -. The
Nashville synod. ia session 40 Cleveland,
Tenn, organized yesterday and appointed
various committees Little Was done %
day u any importance Tho various
dlyues win occupy pulpits in Cleveland
to-m0rr0w and ou Monday they HlA pro-
coed with the TRANSACTION " business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
STRIKERS SURRENDER.
The Shopmen of the Louisville and
Nashville Give in at Last.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 21.-The striking
employees of the Louisville and Nashville
Company have at last made complete
surrender. A secret meeting Of the shop
men was held this morning and this
course was decided upon.
The strikers have been fighting pluckily
for two months, but they have conducted
themselves in an orderly manner, and,
though their demands have been refused
their method of retaliation was only such
as was endorsed by all workiugmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
B Conductor Finnd

Aobeville, Ga, oct. 2l.-A conductor
or q freight train ofthc Savannah. Amer
lcls ana Montgomery railway was fined
e-O ana costs by the mayor OF Abbeville
Sestefday Tor obstructiug a street with
iLI 49, w cars. such distractions have
been frequent here lately.