davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
Virginia News.

Mr.. ". d. Dabney was badly hurt by run
away horse ia Charlottesville last Thursday.
Mr.. WV. Corcorao, Of Washington, has
subscribed $1,000 TO the fund FIR ball for
the Virginia Historical Society.
Tszavc Fncham was received into the peul'
tenliary yesterday from Rsppahaunock county,
fer two years for malicious cutting.
Mr. Scott Weaver has bought Mr.. For.
ncy's fsrn near Front Royal for s54.4o per
acre. While driving from it day or two ago
leg broker.
David B. Turoer, aged sixty years, retired
merchant, formerly of the firm of Wadsworth,
Compton & Turner, of Richmond, died yester.
day while riding on train Oh the elevated
railroad 10 New York.
VIM. L. Royal, young lawyer Of Richmond.
Was arrested there last II sht ca suspicion OF
teing about TO engage in duel with Col. W.
w. Newman, the grecnback candidate Tor
Congress. Newman was not to BE- iouod IN
the tity. Mr.. Royal was admitted TO bail in
1000 for his appearance at the Police Court
to day. The antagonism between Mtsirs
Royal and Newman is the result OF the speech
of Mr.. Royal, latey delivered, 10 which MIR.
Royal related conversation with General
MoCausland about NcWman's war and politica
record, and commented thereupon.
The Wytbevile Enterprise says: - party
of ladies and gcntlemen-Southern Visitors
were on their way to the Lead Mloes, on
Tuesday last, and stopped Just in front OF Mr..
WIN. s. Thorn residence, near bis terry. The
borse attached to one of the bugeies 10 which
was a lady and gentleman, became restless, and
backed the vehicle ever cliff some thirty feet
high, all going down together. Remarkable
to STATE. the lady aud gentleman lWere SO
slightly Injured as 10 be able to return to toWo
10 the evening. The buggy vas somewhat
smashed, and the horse quite seriously Injured
A more miraculous escape from Instant death
VIC have never been called On 10 record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

Col. Cochran, one of the Independent can
di9stes for Congress, delivered speech at Sa
repta Hall last night, but hi, audiercs Was little,
tho enthusiasm it manifested less and the rea'
SOUS be gave for bsiog candidate, except
those relating to good money, least. Colonel
Carter, the other independent, seems to be
making still hunt, but from all accounts
they both together will not poll as many votes
as any one strong man in the dls:r;cs would
and he needn't be very strong one either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19


Senator Co1kliUg who devised the electoral
commission, and urged General GRAFT to SUP.
port it, az meats for cheating the c"u,::y Of
its fairly elected President. said, ia his speech
st Philadelphia. last night:
Look at South Carolina under a Governor
Installed under circumstances which will not
etop to mention. Yet there is much that is on.
coursgiDg in the South. When they 60 cunning
for negroes or revenue officers they observe the
game laws. They do not shoot them out of sea-
son. They only kill them when it is necessary
to prevent the collection OF the revenue or to
carry an election"
He thus msligued the people Of whole
State, attempted to excite eumity and create
strife among fellow citizens Of bis country. and,
if such thing could be doae DOW, disgraced
the position of United States Senator. Tho
legislature to be chosen in New York next
month will elect a Senator, aud as there is no
State 10 the whole Uoion that will be more
benefited by a complete restoration Of good
feeling between the yet partially esrapged sec.
tious, We trust for the good of that State and
OF the country. it may choose some one whose
election will be more conducive to the accom-.
pishment Of that desirable end than that of MIR.
Conklipr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
ED;scopaI Church Congress-.

At yesterdays session of the Episcopal
Congress ia Cincinnati, a PAPER was read from
Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, of New York, on the
Mutual Relations Of Capital aud Labor:
10 il facts were presented relating to trades
union CO. operative societies, their origin and
growth. The objects Ct trades unions were
defined to be the assistance OF their members
10 the contest with capital force. The orga0l.
zations have become realized. and must be re.
cognized as new power to govern the course OF
capitalists Capital and labor are at war, each
demanding more than its share of the profits and
labor, through strikes brings capital TO terms
by mean2 Of consultation which capital IS com
PEELED to accede 10 through fear of ru'nous
strikes. Upon this point Of the paper The quite
extended Brotherhood Of Engineers was cited,
which reached "a 900 members, and had 81, 5CO :
600 in its fund. Then Mr.. Hewitt declared that
capital must be taxed. Mortgages had been
taxed on tho supposition that the lender would
nav the tax Water rents had been Imposed IN
the expectation that the owners Of properly
would psy it. This shifting Of rightful burdens
from capital upon labor must cease. The tsrlu
bears against labor As an instance, legislators
impose 8 duty Of 20 per cent on qulnlne, Wnlle
1OlC00 people are burning with fever. NO
wordsr one manufacturer gives 100000 to ms
church. These heavy burdens must be lifted
from wo1kingmen and women. Again, the
St.te must care for labor. Let the State re.
membe that the corporation is its creature and
should be controlled for tho good Of all concern
ed-workmen as we'll as proprletors Let the
church remember she is the church OF the CAR
peutel's son.
bun loal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
wedding Party Poisoned.

CINCINNATI, O,t l9.-At the wedding
feast of Willis Peee aud Alice Burdge, at
Azalia, Ind, on Thursday night, ten of the
party were poisoned by partaking of food 10
which strychpine had been placed. Charles
White, John White and D. Burdge were af
fected most seriously, their recovery being co.,
Sidered doubtful. There is mystery as to
who did the poisoning. 1t is surmised some
disappointed lover might be the guilty party,
ss Miss Burdge had quite number Of suitors
for her hand before accepting Peele.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
Decision.

BALTIMORE, Oot. l9.-In the U. 8. Circuit
Court this moruiog Judge Botd filed his de.
cision in what is knoWe as the "cigar partition
case, dismissing the bill Of o number of re.
tail tobacco ard cigar manufacturers and deal
crs praying tJr permanent Injunction to en-.
join internal revenue officers from executing
the order of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue (Mr. Rauu) requiring separate
rooms for the manufacture and sale CT cigars.
In case tried in the United States District
Court Judge Giles had decided that the order
of commissioner Raum was not warranted by
the law and directed the acquittaI of dealer
charged with violating the law, as construed
BY the order Of the commissioner.
The decision Of Judge Bond of the Circuit
Court virtually reverses that of Judge Giles
10 the District Court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
List OfLetterS.

The following is list of the letters remaining
in the Postofice in this city October u.
Persons calling for letters will say they al adj
vertised and give the date of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will be
sent to the dead letter office. in Washington.
Alexander, Mrs JAG Gardiner, W L
Barbour, lhos A Dillingham;, Mrs < g
Brown, Mrs Ginnie holmes. Mrs Louisa
Busus, Jos Jones, jr, Edward
Brown, Csger Johnson, Hiss Anna
Combes, Miss Liloy Kengls, j
Corson, Cspt Z L Rutfin, Robt
Carter, Mrs Juis A smith, Mr9 Ann,
Dawson, Miss Lizzie lay lor, Miss Lucy
Fisher, Mis- K Wilcox, III W
Fisher, Chss
II LEWIS MCKENZIE. Z. NJ.
Boys and youths Clothing in great variety
1t Dsahsm's, e. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
liz ,IcniOriaiIl
IE D. PRESTON payne.

If in sill the broad domain Of tn" "Ol! ~
minion" any peraon desired to find one :;.i
entitled to rank among the lower OF Inc or
airy of Nirg MIA. The inquirer might WI; D
propriety, hnSe been rcttE:ci 10 Aiu ""'
tragic and un,imely death 50 msny are ~" -
menting-thc late Doctor y. IIc:t'H Is! IT,
Fsuquicr county, Va
To those who are a,q1al!l"-i wlih IN So.
able sire-snd who. among thu many 1"'"- ~,
readers Of the Turf docs pot Know III" -0-'.'
plished "Nicho!as Srianc." BY r"pnIa:!'". D
least Pit is aImo:t needless /" .ptmi Vl !!' -
" attributes Of the son; for AZ h!s 10 any ''.''
mioht ba found ref aclcd in this inAZ Il O"5'
Tie ssd news c.cricd y thrill ot !'en"=! -,
guish TO the hearts Of hosts "l IRENE
tnew and loved the accompisheI yoiES 'l'-
with tervor rarely exhibited IL tht s''.
INDIGNANT to his associates and aiI I'il 49, ~
how much more terrible mus! hsVe Df'h Luz
10 his nearest kindred, n2 honored inlnGl' ia
brothers and sisters-Wno lto:'|-u s"T ".,in,
Young man? Their grief none can '"s-
11onnh Iesa dascrjbe, Tta Alexandra Or.
snncnncing Lis unt;Eely death, very llu+j d.
marks: rno,1 ,nsn,v co.,
dnct generous snd chiyairic nature h h|
exalted dess ard elevated sentiments, $50
Numbers OF devoted friends. here anu ,.,.'. h.
and the knowledge Of his une1 pes;ei n"m.,rgii
evolved wide spread eypres"ois u
tQlE II.h.. j
lover Of athletic sport: in when fh n" 1 T AZ hr
cient con mining the grace ma .'''T H. :. W.. trgG
10 to the strength OF Hcrcuea ne wa ,fl J.i:.
bis earliest youth devoted reader o.
Field and Farm. .t,.,...st.li ia the o.
His nature is very epty i''!.''s:' t,n J,ara:.
lowing lines. written III num- o,,rjf9!r. ~
al w. T.. Porter, whom ~ N1oS
Payne much rcsemD!e'' ;,.
l:,I, n n
And nd, eentIcr, wsre 50 bI"ntst, ,cy,n
Thst none could sag whore these I'VE
Or where the others ended
Ais to lily speak his wo'tn ,,n,,oon,
All ws'5 q &C, ;ss@ Dnj R2ciS a sture fused
- Til tenderness Of woman ,ors:ro.
Lift. ,em;o; to be ;s t:,; 4? eh '"3 e
call ssI. The s! S 81 The cry
hoHe' ,u,a,or.--whst can be moro t0ul"'""
s Iv r. YIN "a n. J. Ts,y, FieiA amt f"'"''
Beauty ,doi1; w nan; DD<a'b'n'' Clothes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

Professor Goodwin Smith, an Eoglishmap,
but an aVowed friend Of America, and for some
years past resident of Canada, says o man
who cannot read should not vote, and, also,
that disaster is sure to result from universal
suffrage, evea with an educational test, if
distinction be not drawn between the case of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEELI By
ar>4 a e 5N-o w = ~ NJ.
kVEnlN1, OCTOBER ~.
Nothine an initiates against the efforts or

Nothing 40 initiates against the efforts or
thcs, who keep their eyes open and shoot folly
as it flies to prevent being astonlshed by The
events of this remarkable age as the facility
with which newspapers in the North apparently
we'll disposed to the South aud possessed OF uns
limited means for obtaining correct news, are
deceived By the reports Of imaginary southern
outrages." There is nothing in the history OF
the South to indicate tia! the people OF that
section are blind to their own interest, or that
the men who hold prominent positions there
are Inferior ia any respect to those aoldlng
similar positions in the North; and Jet, the
reports to which tho newspapers We refer to
give cr.derc,, if true, would prove conclusicel7
that tho southern people, regularly upon the
approach cf elections, deliberately set TO work
to uiure their own cause, and that their
leading men, by countenanciog, if not paric-
pating in the 60 called ''outrases," are no better
than bafbariacs. AS good radical auth ority as
Mr.. Wendell Phillips says that southern
politician is more crafty than one from tho
North, Now this il hard 10 believe with
General 3. +. Butler and Secretary Sherman
10 view. hut IT the reports to which We alludc
be correct, southern politicians are not only 10.
ferior to those ia the North, but the siIliest
creatures that ever existed, but the only evil
denco to prove they are such is that offered by
these southern outragcs." No, southern people
are as wise as those any where else upon the
face of the globe and there was nothing else
to teach them, they would long since have
learned, by the example Of their northern TEL
low citlzeDs, and by their owe experience. that
there are easier, and even cheaper, modes OF
securing the few doubtful congressional districts
in their section of the COUNTRY than by kllog
and intimida,irg negroes. They also know that
were it possible to secure those districts by the
COURAGE system. for every ons they gained
they would lose two in the North, and conse.
quently the dictates of the least amount of sense
compatible With responsibility would deter them
from resorticg to it. When the North shall &C..
cord to the South the understanding Common
to humanity the two sections will get along
batter, and that happy era will be fastened
when the so called liberal northern newspapers
shall have learned to draw proper inference
from the fact that Notwithstanding all the re.
cent "Cu!rage5" 10 South Carolina there is
nothing TO show that violent hand has been
laid upon single negro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
Failure.

Boston. Mass, Oct. l9.-The failure Of
Austin G. Wellington, coal dealer, is announced,
with liabilities sl74.0OO and assets ISL, 0OO.-
Wellington is said to be somewhat involved in
the affairs of Charles P. Stiokney. The PhiIa.
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
is said to be creditor for $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

On Saturday, October lo.h, 1873. Pr lAI'
ROTCHFGKD, aged IS years. &as- The '""e,'
Al will take plAce from St. Msry's Ch"'tH' q.
Monday morning. 81 ~ o'clock. Fr'"'!d' q "
acquaintances arc respectfully invited 70 AL! u
In thi, city, on OCT. H. 1875, GRACE f AZ.
LINE, daughter oil e. }. aud Sa!aa A H.
aged years, 4 months and - days.
In this city. on the 18Th Of October, VIZ.
LIAM ALLEN DAVIS, in the Tlstycsr @: :
spe O resident Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

We have received the first number OF the
Southern Clinic, medical and surgical Journal,
edited and published by Drs. q. A. Bryce and
j. r. Wheat, of Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

FEMALE LAWYERs.-Mrs BelVa A. Lock.
wood, an attorney.st.law of Washington, was
ruled out Of the Court at Malboro', Nd, Thurs.
day. Mrs. Lockwood will ask for q msndsmus
from the Court of Appeals of Maryland. 10
compe! Judge Magruder to show cause why he
did not admit her. The Judge in the couruo of
his decision said:
God has sets bound for woman. Man wss
created first and wonsn after and part of him.
Like the sun and the moon moving in their diff
lerent orbits the great sess have their bounds,
and the eternal hills and rocks that are set above
them cannot be removed" He spoke Of Mrs.
Lockwood and Mrs. Lavinia 9. Dundore, also
an attorney. who accompanied her. IS two wand
ering women. he said he prayed God the time
would never come when women would be ad-
mitted to the bar of Maryland. Upon the
conclusion of his decision Mrs. Lockwood rose
TO mako remsrk that the court had misunder.
stood the principal point in her brief, when
Judge Magruder order her to take her seat. say
ing he would not hear her. Mrs. Lockwood was
also toldto sit down az she was about to ask the
court to put the decision in writing. The court
YVES then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

While the recent Lscsb1rg, Winchester, Cul.
peper ADD Aexaod:i. fairs were we'll pair oniz I'd,
the latter exceptionally So, they showed con.
c'u,ieeIy, to- QUO who attended them al, that tho
prooipAv of iocrease ana multiply, wheo applied
TO agt:tu tura fails in oue section OF the State,
docs's operate % successfully az it does in
other relations. Such fairs ofc5u!se must be,
and arc, held about the same time, and farmers,
upon whom their SUCCESS mos,'5 depends, rarely
have either the leisure or the money to attend
moro than one Of then. sud the tastidlousDcss
Of visitors is COW SO great that 1t requires sam
pies of ell the superior stock and farm produce
Of at least onc section Of the State 10 as'rlcS
them. If all the articles sui.ab,a FIR exhibition
10 one Cau.r :ssanal Strict were concentrated
at one pni"s, AID hat priur possessed t.c!litls5
Of easy access. thy would cot only merit, tnt
would command a large attendance Of visitors
but when divided into lonr parts. as they werc
10 !5;s District. the attraction to both exhibitors
and the public is lesseued prcportionall5. 1t
the societies having charge ct the fairs We have
mentioned we're TO coaesce, aud hold their next
hCLual eAaitlstou ht1e' oil "oo'o W oeueueoe'
and the great success that attended the trst
fir Of the Alexaodtia aud Fairfax Agricultural
aud Industrial Association b, Increased. aud
they would all have their share Of it. Whether
this suggestion be accepted or not, it is the 1-
ten,ion ofthose who have the matter 10 charge
TO make The next Ale !pdria fir the real State
fair; they hare the means and tho disposition,
ard The uacx :e,lcd facilities of this place,
together with the success that attended their
late effort warrant tho assertion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
Atan DAD Fellows hall, the other day. relates

|. Atan DAD Fellows hall, the other day, relates
a Lordon contemporary. a young medical stu
dert came suddenly face TO fac, With dear,
kind old fathcrIy looking gentleman with white
hair and of highly respectable appearance. They
both stood trars6xed. The same idea flashed
across both Of them. Your face is familiar to
NE, very familiar; but cant remember where
We have met SO often" However, the kindly
impulse was carried ou!; they shook hands
warmly, partook Of friendly glass, aud depart.
ed, still ignorant of each others pame and oc:
cupatior. But the young man was determined
to solve the problem, aud he seiz:d on waiter,
and said to him :-''Tell NC. waiter, who is
that distinguished stranger with the long white
hair?" Aud the waiter whispered losIy,
"Please, sir, that's the paWnbroker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

Coosistercy, thou art jewel; buy Deal
han Clothing, you will never WaVer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

For fne Hat 20 TO Daslham's. G. King
street, corner of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19
l)E Is -.

See nc and rely upon fair dralIGgs. ;. i'eh'
ham. G. King street. c0rn,r CT Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

The annoyance ocoasoned By the c3ntlnn'I
crying OF the baby, II o9cs ceases when Tie
cause il las it should be) promptly removed y
using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Pflcc - cent
ner bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

Beauty adoras wo nan; D'a'DAH
the man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-19

MOBILE, ALA, Oct. l9-Up to noon yes
terday there were fourteen new cases Of fever
and three deaths.
Father Marley died at Whistler last night Of
fever.
There have been frost all along the Mobile and
Ohio Road as low down as Mauaills, twelve
miles from here. The prospects are coed for a
killing frost tonight
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
Foreign, Market Reports.

i, LONDON, June 4.-Yhe Mark Lane Express
says by the most hopeful observers it can
scarcely be said that the state Of the wheat
and barley on low lying land is other than ex-
tremely critical. Crops are weak, discolored
and rotten in some places from the prolonged
immersion, and even on light lands the harvest
prospects are two or three sacks per acre worse
than month ago. If the rain speedily ceases,
and along.spell of dry weather succeeds some,
but not all Of the damage may be repaired.
Such an unfavorable change in thesprospects Of
the English wheat crop would once have had "a
marked effect upon prices. but SO independent
has this country become of Indigenous grain
that the reverse has actually been the case, and
values have receded | to- shillings all over
the kingdom, both for English and foreign
produce. The Immediate causes Of this depres-
sion areFthe enormous shipments from Amer
lea, with the splendid prospects of an abund
ant crop this year and feeling that our differ
encesi with Russia will be- Practically adjusted
The result is general stagnation, Of trade, which
has moved within narrow limits throughout
the week. Wheat and maize are only salable
at shilling reduction, and even then only in
retail Quantities. Qpotations are now at a
peace level. 1t lis not i'm possible that the re-
vival iofa continental demand may occur to
rally prices somewhat against the depressing
effect of heavy prospective supplies from
America and Russia. Sales Of English wheat
last week were 81, 555 quarters, at 81 shillings
I'd, against az, 573 quarters at 60 shillings Ga
last year. Il Imports into the kingdom for the
week ending May 18th, 749, 504 cWts Of wheat,
and sos cwts. Of -four. .3a s3ss3N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12
Chicago Produce Market.

GRAIN Wheat. heavy and 30 lower for,cash. y11.s
@21ac lower for options; No. Chicago sales
ct $105M1.06 cash closed at aS@93hc cash y951I6Ss
$3.50 June; 92aa@92Ac July; No. s Sic: reiecfag
TIC. Corn, in fair demand at lower rates HIGH rni
ed 35c; new do 33@33Hc: new mixed S2632Hc. No S
2 mixed 35c cash; 351sc June; $3.50 July: a6Mc
August sales at s4@351so June; rejected aS1ze 3
Oats, unsettled at 23c cash; 22x@2ac June; 2sasc
July; 22A August Rye, dull 1t 5Ohc. Barley. dni
and lower at 46c. -NAes' o.li
PROVISIONS Pork, heavy and active Int wal.
and lower at $e.15 cash; 8:l5@S.17K June: asS5
1924 July; 8.47a@8:50 August Lard nI ,ess
and lower at $6.37h@6.4O cash and June. i7lA
$50 July 57hD86o August Bulk NESTS. a1iet
New York PRODUCE AIarket.ss.3.g
GRAIN-Wheat receipt LIS 500 49, !.
:. $hosgl % Nc Mo-, spring os No
.1!l6 No spring; I. B@1t15 NJ e Ia v iass.
l.169l.l6 MOL do; 1D9. 10 No ToIe1o = .,
OLD No. white taken extreme: l,22I6i oa1l
extra white; LIS white Michigan; 1i7A amber AZ
barley dull and unchanged. Barley NAT nniat s,s
unchanged Corn, receipts 355 172 bushels.
tnngraded 42AgA6c No. 8, 421 l44c: steamer "a
QD14c; No. 4K045Ac; Kansas AbA4sc staa NJ
yeoM 4S91ole yeaterh DO 45c Oats sctiSa. fScss
~ 200 bushels; No. 2@2gc; mo. WSife 1safa.
NO. xs .Ash; No. Chicago and No Nil.
w sa..s Sos1agSoc mixed western a7Scasac.
PRoYlsIoNs-Pork opened heavy and c,os.a
wv ne1's inner heavy prime steaiii u.s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-12

assist in the interment. The remains Of Capt.
Jacobs were found this morning buried in the
.ruins,,and Judge Donaldson. who was report
ed wounded last night, is dead, making SO far,
fifteen deaths. The deaths Of several others
are momentarily expected. At least 40 per-
sons are seriously or mortally wounded.
Many strangers are there rendering all the
assistance possible Stories fromsthe countr y
in the track Of the storm northWard are that
Nc growing crops areshadly injured, trees
'prostrated, stock killed, birds blown down
butno houses arereportsd destroyed, or lives
lost 4, Ss sS 4s