davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03

| sey We have II from the Now Jersey authoritie.
| direct that New-YOrkers have endeavored TO pur
chase for market uses cattle in infected herds soma
| Of which were quarantned. This knowledge
mainly led to the embargo, for felt that wa
could not control the disease long az such impor
ations Of infected herds existed. We can kill the
disease IN our own State If the importation is
stopped. great many cows come to New-York and
Long Island from New-Jersey, and lit was a fire.
quent complaint at New-LOts and other places ON
Long Island that the disease was introduced by
New-Jersey cattle The State Of New-Jcrsey az a
whole is more generally affected by pleur0- pneu.
m0nia among cattle than New-YOrk Here it does
not extend much beyond New-York and BrooklvnD
When asked IL this order would seriously affect
tho Ncw-YOrk market. Professor Law said: The
order will work no hardship to New-York Plenty
of good mich cows at cheap prices can he brought
here from along the Hudson River, the middle and
western counties Of the State, and from Canada
The New-Jersey authorities viii also be saved a
great deal of trouble in inspecting and in granting
permits. This same order viii cover cattle coming
from Pennsylvania, az some infected cattle have
arrived already from that State. All the disease in
New-Jersey came from imported cattle. III we can
stamp it out now there will be no danger, unless
from fresh importatons from England, France
Germany, Belgium and Holland England and
Holland are using every possible effort 10 Kill oil
the disease but as far as we can learn, nothing Is
being done by France or Belgium"
Referring 10 the effect OF state intervention Pro
fessor Law said: 1--WE are gaining ground and the
disease under control. During the first six weeks
of our operations on Long Island, we Killed and
gave State indemnity for 102 cows, an average Of
nearly three day. During tine last eighteen days
have killed only two cows. showing that The disease
is rapidly dying out. The next step VIII be an
der fOrbIdding the mngling of cattle on the COM
mons and grazing along the public roads. THIS will
protect owners of cattle from having pleurO- pneU-
monla introduced, as it assuredly would be, should
one or more infected cows mlngle with COWS turned
out on the commons TO gaze"
IT. is understood that two cows infected with
pleurO-pneumona, recently imported from Canada.
were slaughtered in this city recently By order Of
a "A "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
STATE TAX REFORM.
a LETTER FROM DAVID A. WELLS.

a LETTER FROM DAVID A. WELLS.
AN KPIsTIE TO THE CAIIFoRNIANs APRoPos OF TIE
PROPOSED NEw CONSTITUTIONAL UNNECEs-
sARy, EXPENSIVE AND vfaAuoUs SYSTEM OF
TAXATION PROPOSED.
As a contribution to the subject of tax re-
form under State Governments, THE TRIBUNE
prints below letter addressed by David
A. Wells to a number Of leading citizens of
California, in response to request on Their
part for his opinion respecting the practical
bility and expedency of the tax provisions
embodied in the proposed new Constitution
of that State which is to be submitted to
the suffrages of the people on the 9TH of the
present month. The proposed Constitution treats
ga mortgage. deed of trust, contract, or
other obligation by which a debt is secured"
not as property, but as an interest in the
property affected thereby. The mortgage is
taxed, and the property, less the value of the
security, is also taxed. This system, Mi.
Wells saws, "is cumbersome and nOnsensical,"
being "a taxation Of mortgages only in name,
and not In substance" Mr.. Wells also points
ont how, under the definition of property
in the proposed constitution, the actual prop
erty may be taxed ad infntum. In cOnclu-
sion. Mr.. Wells declares that the detailed or
intintesimal taxation proposed by the new
document is wholly unnecessary, expensive
and veXatiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
EXTENSIVE DISPLAY ar STEWARrs.

A. T. Stewart g. Co.'s establishment is so
well known to tho shoppers In this city, well as TO
those from all parts Of the country that description OF
IL would be considered superfiuOus. Yet few persons
those who VISIT this store daily and who CINE
that they thoroughly familiar with its numerous de-
parmens have any idea OF the vastness OF tho enter
prise that carried beneath roof that nearly
three acres OF ground. To attempt description OF It,
to make mention OF half It's departments would
be impossible.
tho third floor lately haa bean fitted Nm In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
PLAIN PREAcnINa.-A clergyman in Wiltshire

was visited by friend from London. and the London
preacher expressed desire 10 preach % the Of
willis The country parson at last consented, bu hon
esty told his friend that be feared his style would nY
over the heads OF his bearers With many resolves
plain" the city parHOn mounted The pulpit but soon
indeed he asked tho people To draw inference from
The TEXT" Next day the friends the garden
together and the gardener passed. Thomas" said the
vicar here Is tho gentleman who preached. lie told
ia 10 draw Inference from tho text 10 yesterday
What do you think he meantf DWELL sir" replied the
gardener can't exactly say but OF this / sure,
that II there's horse in the parish can draw IT, It's
Blackbrd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03
I4R-HkEL DANIEL.

SHEEP STEALING AND THE PENALTY.
A MAN Is FOUND GUILTY BY A JURY BEFORE THEY
LEAVE THEIR BOX, But JUDGE GIVES HIM
THE HGHTEsT PENALTY THE LAW INFIICTS BE-
CAUSE OF HIS CAREER as CONFEDERATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-03

The number of original invalid applications IA still on
the increase the daily record or last week being
follows: Monday. $40; Tuesday, 1854; Wednesday,
244; Thursday, 1913; Friday, Az; saturday, BIB.
Total for the week. 1SlO. The applications for arrears
BY persons whose names are already the rolls is de-
creasng and 1t is probable that they will all be IN.
The number of claims filed In the corresponding period
OF last year was follows;
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Great Floods In Spain.

TEMPEsTs WORK HAVOC IN ONE OF
THE RICHEST DISTRICTS ON THE
SPANISH COAsT-wRECKED FARM
HOUSES, TOOLS AND CATTLE BORNE
DOWN THE srREAM-MANY CORPsEs
RECOVERED.
LONDON, Oct. II, 1870.
A hurricane on Tuesday night was ac-
eonpauied by heavy rains, which over
flowed the rivers Mundo aud Segura and
flooded the populous and fertile valley.
The cities Of L,rea, Orihuela MurciA and
Crevillente and a large number of vii
lagos between Murcia, Alicante and Car
tateea we're more or le injured. The
rivers suddenly rOs- Sc, erai yards during
the night, and the Inhabitants we're com.
PEELED TO fly without wing any property
The streams are covered with wrecks of
farm houses, agricultu al implements,
dead cattle and some human corpses.
S ndiers and marines have been sent by
train from the nearest stations to the
scene Of the disaster. The chul ches and
public buildings are occupied by thou
sands of fugitives. The telegraph lines
were destroyed between Madrid, Murcia,
Orihuela, Alicante and AlbAcete. The
same storm also partia ly flooded Malaga
aud Interrupted telegraph and railway
communication, even as far as Huslva
and Seville. The Spanish Cabinet me,
| yesterday to decide upon measures Of re.
lief for the sufferers by the disaster.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
NesU York Politics.
TfLDEN PREPARING TO HEAD OFF
K TIM "BAYARD BOOM.U

A'hDrM rnEfA RING IO HEAD OFF
& THE "BAYARD BOOM"
The New York correspondent Of the
Phiisdelphia Ledger has the following
Interesting political gossip IN this morn
ing's letter. We publish Il merely a. q
matter OF political gossip.
i am Informed, on authority that has
never heretofore been NJ fault III matters
OF this kind. that a very important step
has lust been resolved upon by Mr.. Til.
den's managers. 'he effect Of which will
be to break up the pro,racted and
sphynx-liKe ret,cence which the vener
able sta 'esman VI Gramercy Park hiss
maintained with reference 70 public af
fairs, while almost every ether public
man, Democrat and Republican has
BEE speaking. out. A great public dc
mopstration ID To be he'd at tue Aca
DENY Of M,ac. wtek before the -loction,
~ the tinal "boom" VI the campaign on.
OF the incidents Of which will DO pro
oesston 10 the Tiljen mansion, In the
Immediate neighbOrhood, " ahord It's
DIST inguished occupant an opportunity,
spec oh that 10 des,goe 70 attract the u
teDtion Of the country. There are two
very iDteIligtble motives for this pro
coodiug. One, 70 answer the recent
speeches Of Senator Couking and exSen
Chandler In 40 far ~ they caAt personal
refiec ions upon himself.
The other, 10 head of !. "boom, which
II IL understood, the sati-Tilden Demo-
crats are preparing for Senator Ba, ard =,
who ~ expected to return home from
Europe at about that tune. Now that
Mr.. Thurman is practically out af the
way. there Ia no man IN the Democratic
| camp that Mr.. Tildsn 80 fsars ~ the
Senator from Delaware, and, what Ia
more, his friends In discussing the situx-
ton make no secret OF this appreh eheasioL.
Bayard, In fact, 10 the "Prince of Cum>
berIa nd, before whom. like the Thsne
| OF Cawdor, he must "fall down or else
o'erieap," and, " ttings can be 20 man
aged 81 the Acsdsmy Of Music. ~ n
TRUST hun aside from public view, one
Of tho leading purposes Of the demon.
| strxt,on will have been accomplish hed. Al
any rate, that IL the programme.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
LATEST CABLE NEWS.

LORD sALIsBuRY's GREAT sPREcH ON
THE NEW EUROPEAN ALLIANos-RUs-
sIA ARMACIN0 THE w0kLD's PEACE.
LONDON, Oct. l8, 1879.
II Is stated that Sir Garnet Wo keley
will shortly receive the Decoration OF the
Grand CrUss OF the Bath.
A party Of French asriculturists. mum.
besing seventy mine men, women aud
children, have Isft tho Havre for South.
ampton on their way 70 Texas.
A sp~cial despatch to tho Journal des
Debais reports that the state Of sieRe In
the Basque provinces will be raised on
the occasion Of King AfOnso's mar
nage.
In consequence Of . misunderstandlu
gendArms attacked meeting Of striking
miners TO day ~ Chatohuean, in Bel
GUM. Several persoLs werH wounded.
Ls Soir. Of Paris states that the Arch
duke Frederi:k, brother Of the Arch
duchess Marc Christine, the future
Queen Of Spain, II dangerously III or
typhoid fever.
SNOW 10 falling thickly In Vienna and
Ia nov SIX inches deep. At Gratz the
snow Is several feet deep. Such weather
u unprecedented ~ this time Of the
year.
A deepatch to the Standard from
Vienna, says four rowing bands OF armed
nih, lis t., aggrega,ing eighty persons
have been captured Id . wooded district
near Kie6. after = sharp resistance.
The North German Gazette, Of Berlin,
states that the meeting OF the Committee
on Foreign Affairs OF the Federal COun-
| Gil on Thursday was convoked to obtaiu
information upon the political situation
or the bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank yesterday 81 ,575 900 goes 70 the
United States and $3.50 600 to Berlin. II
Is expected that $3.50 900 or $500, 900 more
will 6e purchased for tho United States
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
COlIiding on the Hail I'm n Fog.

ALBANY, n. v, Octoner l7.-An ex-
press train ran into q freight train, on
the Susqu-banna road, at Oneonta to
day. 1ne engineer aud fireman of the
express train were killed aud both loco
motives hadly damaged. A train was
being made up in the yard at Oneonta.
There was a heavy fog. A flagman was
sent to warn the express that it was due,
but II came rushing into the yard upon
the partially m .de up freight train. None
of the passengers were injured.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Russid's IsOldfiO,s.

LORD sALIspURY's SPEECH AT MANCHKs-
TKR-HE CONDEMNS RUssIA As THhkA-
rKNING THE PEACE Of THE WORLD.
MANCHESTER, Oct. II, 1879.
Lord Salisbury made \ great speech at
. banquet here tonight, In which ho re-
marked that the opposition leaders, after
attacking his circular i'm reply to the
San StefAno Treaty, and after having
permitted Mr. Gladstone to expend the
limited resources of his sOphistry upon
IL, had now veered around and asserted
that the government had not acted up TO
the circular by opposiDg Russia suffi.
aud justified the policy Of the govern
inent point by point; strong hostility TO
Russia being very noticeable through
out his remarks. In regard to the fact
that Turkey had not occupied the Balk-
aus, he said
THE AUSTRIAN SENTINEL AT THE DOOR
In tho present state of the Russian
Empire Turkey has no feason to expect
aggression. The badness II the gov
ernment OF Turkey or any other c0un
| try would never justify US IN handing
| over our great strategic positions 10 any
| Power whose aggressions threaten the
happiness and lndependeucs Of tn,
world. But there are other points O
Treaty OF Berlin besides the occupation
of the Balkans. II you do not rust the
Turkish sentinel on tho rAmparts yol
may : ust the Austri n sentinel at tn
door. Since the Austrian Occupati on O
Novi- Babar the advance Of the Russian
beyond the Balkans and the Danube 4
impossib BILE. In the Independence ar
strength OF Austria rests the last hope O
European stability. II the assertion o
the ne wspapers that defensive alliance
has been formed between Austria an
Germany proves TO be true, all VIII
value the peace Of Europe will hail It 9
glad tidings of great joy.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
The gate Ciev S,uar rds.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-THE Gate City
Guards Of Atlanta, Ca, reached here
early this morning, and after breakfast
ing ut the Revere House, were formally
received by the Tigers and Boston Light
Infautry. After the usual Interchange
Of cOurtesies the united commands
visited the State House, where they
we're welcomed by Governor Talbot sni
siaff. Captain Burke happily responded
to The Governor welcome. the guards,
accompanied by the Mayor. visiten
Quincy Market, VII -ch had been deco
rated for the OCCASION. They we're then
taken down the harbor to Writ the city
institutions at Deer Island. The visitors
were heartily applauded in their march
through the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Hdpal0n-COurtMeN EisxIe.

MAyvILLE, October II. - Edward Han
Ian, accompanied by Jonn DAVIS. called
on Mr.. Blake, the eferee, this morn
ing, and rsceiv ved from him his check or
order pn the City Bank Of Rochester fOf
$1,000, the amount of the prize. Hanlan
also paid MIR. Blake oDe-haf his *
pens-s, as per the agreement in the ar
iic'es vi the race. HaBlan will go Ia
Rochester to-day AMI demand HIS mon
ey. IL IL understOod that Mr. SOule will
contest its payment, having openly de-
Cared that he will spend $4,000 coDtes :
ing IL b, fore 1t shall be paid, unless row.
Ell for 10y the two mel.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
THIRD EDITION
Gene raj Nes0s.

r;v. thousaud dollars worth Of the
IT honds stolen from the Manhattan
Bank IN New York we're received Al Tue
Treasury Department. Tor reuenp''o"
YESTERDAY.
The Confederate monumen. at Macon,
Ga. viii be unveiled on the 20th inst,
vsh civic and military ceremonies and
an oratiou. Seventy companies u SOL
diem have been invited TO attend.
The Coroner's Jury in the Michigan
Central Railroad disaster has rendefeu
. verdict censuring Colwell, the yAra,
master, Sawyer, the switchman, sno
Jones, the engineer Of the switch en-
aine for carelessness. They also recon-
mend changes In the switch arrange
ments.
Four new cases of yellow fever and
three deaths were reported In Memphis
yesserday. Two new cases and two
deaths were reported in Forest City,
Arksnsss, The relief sent to Concordia
was most opportune, As even the sick
there we're suffering for the want of the
leeessaries of life
An election was held yesterday In
Now Britain, Connecticut, to decide
"whether 70 build new public school
house, or to allow the Roman Catholics
TO farnish the building and control the
school," The result was a majority OF
$50 against the Catholic plan, in total
vote Of 22S5.
The Treasury Department has declin-
ed an offer Of the Electric Lightin 6
Company OF New York to light BY elec-
tricity . portion Of pOst-ofiice build
Ing in that city. The quantity and
quality of the light are satisfactory, but
the saving in expense by It's adoption
would be too small to warrant the
ch ange.
The coal conference just held at Ell
mira, N. Y, resulted, it Is said, in all
the dealers agreeing to refrain from cut
ting, and also agreeing upon general
advance of 25 certs on all sizes, in all
the markets. j. J. Albright, of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
presided, and W. <. Street, OF the Penn
syIvanla Coal Company, WAS Secre.
tary.
The Gate City Guards arrived In
Boston yesterday morning, and were
formally received after breakfast by the
Tigers and Boston Light Infantry. The
united commands then visited the State
House, where they were welcomed by
Governor Talbot and staff. After visit.
ing places of interest during the after
noon they were given banquet in the
evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
An Old r. me Hanging.
FIRST EXECUTION ON THE BANKS OF
THE DELAWARE.

FIRST EXECUTION ON THE BANKS OF
THE DELAWARE.
City Treasurer Vincent has an inter
Philadelphia Ledger of this morning,
concerning the ey, cution Of the first man
ever doomed by judicial sentence on the
banks of the De.a ware, which Iook place
on Sunday, Oct. 9th, 1862. Therefore
tomorrow will be the two hundred and
seventseth anniversary of the event.
} The Treasurer lays that the execution
took place at what is now the town Of
Lewistown, in Sussex county. Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware were then under
one government, that of the Du ch West
India, whose capital and principal s. at
Of govei nment was New Amsterdam,
now New York, and the whole territory
went by the name Of New Netherlands.
What are now the States of Peunsylva-
mia and Delaware were the sub-govern-
ments Of this New Amsterdam. Peter
Stuyvesant was the principal governor,
and resided in that city.
This tern ory was under the govern
ment Of Alexander D'Hinojassa, whose
seat Of government was New Castle then
CoAhOa ANeW huouCl. DClOlC lh0t1 + vi I
Casimir and Sand Hook.
The man executed, it appears, was a
Turk and, from all the Treasurer can
gather, was wrecked upon our coast,
seized on by the Indians, and by them
sold to Peter Alricks, resident of what
h now New Castle county, Delaware,
and by him sold to The English In Mary.
land. Alricks was leading and i'm.
portant citizen, and nephew of Jacot
Alricks, one of the first Dutch Govern
ors Of Delaware and Pennsylvania. ii,
was one Of the most active IN fitting on
the ship Glide as a SLAYER and sendinj
her to the coast Of Africa, and intrnduc
ing OF the Delaware the first slaves W
have an account of brought direct fror
Africa. Alricks' descendants are numel
Gus, both in Delaware and Pennsylvs
mia. They now spell their names A
rick.
1t appears that this Turk dn compau
with other servants Of the Englisb)mad
hts escape to the Delaware. In sOn
accounts he 10 named French. At a.
rate D. DHinojassa. who was rash, hea
strong man, refused to give him up as
runaway servant to the English, becau
he hal committed an offence in his jur
diction. He therefore had him tried a
hung for resisting and wounding
captors.
The tre easurer In his letter gives ma
interesting facts, but the more impo
ant are contained above.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18

WALL STBBnr YssrsRDAY.-Ssocks
were very strong 1t the opening, fell on
about noon and recovered . portion Of
the dechns before the close. Money
was easier, the highest rate being per
oent neat, and In the fiual DEALING 1t was
offered as 5 per cent. Governments were
nrm and closed strong, while State and
railway bonds were lower and lees 90
i've. Foreign exchange was weak 1t re-
ducod rates.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
BrOotherhood of ihe Union.

Fort, members pf Larkins Circle, No.
65, Brotherhood OF The Union OF Cb.--
ter. Pa, pail friendly visit TO Fraukhn
Circle NJ. y OF this city last night. Aj-
dresses were made by George II. JACK
son Of this city; Mayor Forwood Of
Price aud David Montgomery of this
city, aud John E"nis, 8 l.. Amor, Jno.
Devehs and Ell Booth OF the visitors,
each made remarks.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. 2. l.. Tanner, of the U. 8. steam.
ship .Speedweh. Will upon his arrival at
Washington, be ordered to this city, TO
super intend the construction of the FiI,
Hank. now being conrti ucted at the
Pusey q Jones' Company's yard for the
In this city Lieut.. Tanners hosdquarteir
will be ut w ash ngton.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18

SUSSEX COUNTY has grown so moral
that its Courts did up the whole busi-
for the past six months In three days
and had plenty of leisure, too, while per-
forming the service.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

THURSDAY, OCT. l6. +. NJ.
FLOUR is 25c higher and in fair demand.
Sales OF S7OO barrels, including Minnesota
extra, at q n tI IS; Pennsylvania, do. do,
at ~ 30 81; Western do do. at " 75a . 3d.
and Patent and other high grades Al IS w
. % 20. Rye fiour IL firm at So.
GRAIN.-Wheati 10 excited unsettled and
higher under the cable advtces. Sales of
l0.OUO bushels including rejected at 81 IS
al ~ red at 8i 6jal 81; amber, at 81 IS and
No. 2 red, elevator, at q 47l5 October,
81 48x November aud tl 81 Dec. Rye Is
frm at SOC. ior Pennsylvania. Corn Is in
good demard and higher. sales Of 1850
bushels mixed anu yellow At s. q 5yc.,
closing at 6la6ll1c. Oats are in steady re-
quest and firm. Sales OF 7U00 bushels,
including mixed at ~ and ~ cents, and
white at 42aa3c. The receipts to-day were
- follows: $50 bbls. Flour. 1880 bush
Wheat. A. 700 bush. Corn, 5O0 bushels rye
| il.SU bushels Oats. 1900 bushels barley
| l0 bbls. Whisky.
| WHIsKEY.-6O bbis. OF Western iron
bound sold at d 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18

Mrs. Maggie Cochran, of st. Georges
Hundred, was awarded the greatest
number, and NJ IS Nellie Oldham, of
Chester, tho next greatest number of
premiums Ut the Fair Of the Peninsular
Association. Mrs. Cochran's premiums
amount to S60.5O, and Miss Oldham's to
t5O.-AiddletOton Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Down the State.

On Tuesday night q young man
named Thomas Green, from Marydel,
was shot III the arm by a man named
Ringgold, froM Chestertown, Nd, while
the two were quarrelling in Dover.
Ringgold escaped arrest.
The annual meeting Of the Local
Preachers Association of the Whining
ton Conference will be held in Green's
borough, Nd, Nov. 21st, 22d and 23d.
Mr.. George w. Cummius, on his home
farm, near Smyrna, is removing an old
orchard plan, ed in 1S56--23 years ago.
1t has been continuous bearer for about
twelve years.
There will be trot at Cooks track on
Saturday afternoon next, the 18th inst.
Among some old iron sold in Newark
last Saturday by j. b. Gicker, near
Woodward's mill, was the half of cast
iron cannon ball which Is supposed to
have been fired in the skirmish near
Cooch's Bridge, during the Revolution,
and striking stone split in two.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
DlsOrderly Conduct.

Last evening Florence Benson was be-
fore Esquire Brady, on complaint of
David Green, who charged her with be-
ing dlsorderly, and abusing him on the
streets. The defendant was released on
the payment Of costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Ar1.iued.

j. w. Golfers Com bi alton, who pre-
sent the Bdnksr's Daughter at the Opera
House this evening, arrived In town at
II 80 O'Clock this morning. They per
formed In Harrisburg last evening, and
came by way OF the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad from CoateKviils.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
Fifth Cents and Costs.

Mary McGinty was arraigned before
esquire Brady last evening, on complaint
of Nellie Francis, charging her with as
sault and battery. Mary was required
W pay 80 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-18
FOURTH EDITION
l.Aae.tae.e Ter re-Day.

Cooler, partly cloudy weather shifting to
sovthsssst md northwest, aud yaiiin0, Jst'
loued ~ rising baromstr.