davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

TINS FLAMES Is .IuNE. III lovidcnc,
JoRrAvi ia lis regular monthly article con
corning the planets says that III June. Jupiter
is morning star and the ONLY planet Of much
account during the month lie viii h. u
brilliant object in the lovely June mornings.
The disturbed condition of the earth may lie
partially owing to the attraction OF tins huge
mass The sun is sill diversified with spots
an' the planet is near enough To perth, i'n
10 make lis influence fcit We must Still
expect the usual storms, waves "l heat AMI
a,irpr,ll displays that follow tn mlNi tGm oi
sun spots We have vet to l,arn whether the
coincidrnl prrhclia Of the t"ir great planets
will increase and prul,ng tia elemental var
fare The plane, now rises AT . u'rl"ch at
the end Of the month about mi,luieh'. Sal
ulm is morning star and holds place n'i Tar
away from his more militant rival, venus
is morning star. and 'iavcls $" near the sun
rs to hr entirely hi'ldcA from mortal VISION
Mar. is cvruin" STAR lie -. Is NOW quar-
Ter ot an hour before 'hNrn al the en-! 81
the month about half pat nlnc. IaruS o.
cNcniu" star still wandering anon" tn
small stars of Leo. and too Tar from thrchilh
T., hc visible without the ard 81 The Telescope
Mercury Is evening Star after the vi. WHEN
lac reaches his superior conjunction viii
tn. sun tie then rises AMI s'i' with
the sun He sci, about halt past
seven, and commences his "sCllla
liou eastward from the sun in the straight
line in VI lich L. seems Ia move, bong tn"
4. !, H., luuts nils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The high value set upon Il seat in Congress
is Siown lay the statement of Mr.. Curtin that
his expenses in contesting the seat from the
Twentieth Penn District were $4,000,
and Mr. Yocums. that the cost 10 him of re-
tanning it was $4,000
John F. Garvey, the wcl-known plaster
ing contractor under Tweed, died in IN in
sane ASYLUM in New York on saturday
Mr.. Ti!den is securing Il goodly number of
delegates hut two-hiris of Il convention is i
very large number. The Atlanta GA. Con-
Situt0a Dem. thinks that Mr.. Tilden may
not I've able 10 secure two-thirds of the con-
vcntion bat that he can name the man who
will and that his name is Judge Field. lie
is quite popular in the South because Of his
decisions.
The wife of DR.. Jabohi. a daughter Of
frs; woman admitted to practice medicine in
New York, has been refused admission to
st Marks Hotel, Staten Island, because she
bore Jewish name.
The banquet TO he given Edwin Booth in
New York, June 18th, will be attended by
many prominent gentlemen. He sails for
Europe June Both
Brat!lauGh is coming to this country to he
turc, next Fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Edmunds has gone TO West Point,
having been appointed II member Of the
board of visitors.
Majority and minority reports have been
presented in the Senate, as the result Of the
exodus investigation. The majority report
declares that the investigation was origin
ated FOR political purposes, and dcnounces
strongly the persons who worked it up, at 50
great a cost in money and suffering to the
poor, ignorant, dcludcd cOlored people Of
the South. The minority of the committee
finds that the exodus was the result of Il sys
TEN Of cruel treatment. injustice and opprcs-
sion toward the blacks hy the people of the
South
The House committee on ways and means
think that they can fix the 18th inst. as the
day of adjournment.
II is stated that Alexander II. Stephens
has been using his influence the past week in
behalf of General Grant, and TINT "a great
many Southern colorcd delegates have been
advised that the best thing they can do il 10
abandon Secretary Sherman and Senator
Blaine and to support Gen. Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

CHIcAGo, May 3-Thc convention was
called to order at ll5 a. M. The commit
tee on credentials is still in session, and it is
sad cannot report for some time.
The committee on contested seats Will not
be ready to report before four o'clock p. m.
Mr. Conkling moved that the convention
take recess To six p. III. NJ. Hale made
point of order that the motion was d,bItahlc.
The chair sustained it and the question is
now being debated.
Mr.. Hale, in his Speech held that the con
vention must remain in Il state of suspended
animation till the committee are ready To re
port.
Mr.. Conklins followed Mr. Hale, claiming
it would facilitate the business Of the conven-
ton by tax ing Il recess, and said it was not
in order To proceed till the committee on
credentials reported.
Mr. Conkling'S motion To take Il recess
was lost.
Mr. Joy of Michigan offered Il resolution
that the contestants from Illinois he heard in
the convention. \ motion To lay On the ta-
BILE was lost and the roll of States Il joys
motion was ordered.
Mr. Joy Withdrew his motion
The committee On permanent organization
reported the name of George +. lloar for
president.
1t has been arranged Tor Col Robert lns,r-
soil Ia present the claims of the Illinois con
tcstants
Mr. Frye Of Maine moved that the com
mittcc ON rules and order Of business he re-
qucstcd to report.
Mr. Sharpe of New York said there would
be- Il majority and a minority report and ask
ell that II lr delayed until the committee on
credentials reported.
ii. l. IL. e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
Lutte. CT Census E.ume-atc--.


SOME OF THE DELICATE FIGHTS THEY AHE
HOUND To RESPECT.
From the Detroit FREE, Pre-
Under the new Law the census men have q
right to asl, about five hundred questions,
but there is such Il Thing as ccnSaS man 20
ing too far 1t is well cnough for jcfrncclcss
families TO know where the line is drawn.
No census man has RICH, to dispute a
woman when she gives her aye. ndrr the
lnw he can elevate his cychrowsand cVcllini
did you ever :" when Il female supposed
To lie turty-iivc returns her arrat 'hiriy-two.
Int he must stop right there. lie may won
der to himself where on earth all the grand
mothers Of this country have Suddenly slip
ped To. but he m,Isn't wonder to You.
No census man has legal right to AK :.
woman il she is living with her first. second
or Third husband. or whether She uuarrcls
more with the third than the first The law
Suppnsrs every family 10 he living III p. ace
and harmony. and the United State Govern
mcnt never lakes any notice OF a family row
brought on 10y the hired girl leinr Kissed in
the dark.
Under the law ~ census ill,cr has any
RIGHT Ia ak a wife how inany evenings in Il
week her husband is ont after 1 O'Clock, or
What is the subject oi her remarks VIXEN he
slips in Il, the side door This great and
glorious Government has ALWAYS been con
Quoted an The principle that clubs. lodges
and societies were part oi lis fuun.I'ion.
The law does not specify that the census
man shall aSl, Il wife if she shouldn't have
done better 10y waiting for second offer.
This information is Supposed 10 be- chccrluly
volunteered, and is marked with biz red
" to signify the officials belief that il she
hadn't accepted the offer she did she wnGld
haze died an obi maid.
\ baby with the measles counts lust a.
much in law ~ one -alloping around bare
footed in the iron-duor yard. The law re
luir,s the census takcr To remark that your
baby is the hInd-omcst one in the Waid. II
he nc.lccis To do 50 he should he called hich
For the benefit If wives who do their own
houScvorh, and are aSnamc;! 10 have it known.
blanks are furnished with Il heading which
reads: is generally in the habit OF krtin.
four servants. hut has Just given hrr help -
vacation"
The ncw Law is also very gcncr',I, IL another
matter. The CENSUS ,ahrr may itcilly in
uuirc who lives next door. hut Il * supposed
that most women will ill ou ana sim the
following: Family named Blank no style
about EN- he wears shabby hl' a"d She
never cu'nl,S her hair until ; u'c.nch p. IN. ;
they have q carriage. but don't hslirvr its
paid for: they ALLOW their chldItr To throw
stones II, our dog and permit ll.'m {" play
on mouth ORGANS; they say She las dia-
monds, hut | don't believe it. bots of callers,
but pr, sumo they were there tocoll'ct bills
To all of which ! subscribe uiysr.t. etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

The announcement was received with tn
multuous applause and cheers.
The question recurring on the original mo-
ton, Mr.. Brandigee of Connecticut said lie
rose IN the interest of order, harmony and
peace. lie had voted against the amendment
just rejected, but he thought there was fair
understanding in the committee on rules
that their report should not be made until
after that of the committee on credentials.
He would table the pending motion, in
structing the latter committee to report with
the view of adjourning until tomorrow
morning. The motion TO table was agreed
to and the convention, on motion of Mr.. Met
calfe of Illinois, adjourned until tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES.
The vote on Mr.. Shapes amendment in
the convention this evening is regarded here
as an approximate index of the Grant
strength as represented by the ayes, and
ant-Grant combination as represented by the
noes From the affirmation vote for this pur-
pose VermOnt's vote or ten is deducted as
belonging TO Mr.. Edmunds, while probably
an equal number Of absentees would restore
the vote to the same figure. About 20 anti
Grant delegates were absent, whose vote
would have swollen the majority.
The action of the committee on credentials,
so far as known, will take three votes from
Grant in Alabama, 16 in Illinois and give
him 4 in Kansas and Z or s in Louisiana.
The Grant managers declare tonight that
they are gratified at the result Of the vote in
the convention to-day.
The committee on contested seats, at ten
tonight. had, by nearly unanimous vote,
decided to report in favor OF admitting the
Yarmouth delegation from Louisiana In
the various contests which the committee
have decided they have given Grant 90 dele
gates and the other candidates 81. This is
claimed as evidence of judicial fairness.
THE ILLINOIS COSTEsT-THE ELAINE-w ASH
BUENE DELEGATES ADMITTED.
2p. m.-The committee on credentials, by
a vote of 81 TO -, has decided to admit the
Illinois Blaine Washburnc contestants from
the ten disputed districts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
The Convention.

To-day the Chicago Convention comes 10 It's
serious work 1t is now too late for any pre-
diction of the result. A convention composed
of seven or eight hundred members, and In
the presence of an excitable crowd numbering
ten times as many persons, is exposed TO
panics and waves of impulse which may I'M
pei to result no one can foresee. There IS
every indication that the convention Will be
free from any serious quarrels and it is GER
tainly earnestly to be hoped that the better
sense of the party leaders will prevail, and
that there will be an entire absence OF any
thing tending TO disturb the harmony OF the
party. The friends of the different candi-
dates declare their confidence of succeeding
in nominating their men but as only
one candidate can be nominated for
the Presidency the result Of the con
vention must necessarily be "A disappoint-
ment 10 some. The prospect is
now very favorable to the Vermont cand:-
date; but whoever the standard-bearcr may
be, we hope to see Republicans everywhere
actively support him, no matter what their
original preference. When the nominations
have been made, it will he the dnty of all
TRUE Republicans to work for their election.
There must be- firm determination to elect
the candidates nominated by the convention !;
and with hearty acquiescence in the cholce
of the convention, the party will enter the
contest with the advance assurance OF VIC
tnry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
Jay MORNING, JUNE /, 1880.

States and entirely visible in the Pacific
Ocean.
Events are somewhat mOno;OnOus on the
planetary records of the month. The visible
planets are evenly divided, Jupiter, Saturn
and Ncnus doing duty as morning stars
Uranus, Mars and Mercury being numbered
as evening stars. Jupiter takes the lead in
interest, and we may expect to hear the re
ports Of observers concerning the great red
spot that CLOVIS upon his disc. sun spots are
still To be studicdi in connection with meteoro-
logical changes, those occurring during the
last month having hcen of marked import
Aucr. iurural displays may also add their
weird testimony Ia prove the existence of
solar disturbance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
Pe.uh,i:aa State Convention.

..,.i S--,, Convention is hereby called TO
h. held ia ra- cay Of Ruriing'on' on "edhesu'''
"a, .qr; ia, Of June. \. d. 1ssO, at IL o'clock a. NJ,
Tor lAc purpnsr ri nominating Candidates ior Wv
,r,,,r I..u-rnaat-Governor and Treasurer to be
suppo.t.l by The Freemen of Vermont al the next
ssntenlber election; also 10 nominate two Presi-
dental epctors-ai-large, and the appointment oil a
State Committee.
Towns Will be represented in said convention ny
their delegates. chosen upon the basis oil one dele
gate from each town, and an additional delegate
for each one hundred votes, and for each traction
of one hundred votes flay cast for The Repup-
cln candidate for Governor at the last State cleo
ton.
By vut. nl a former convention Inc stare .ohi-
mittee are constituted a committee on credentials.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials. signed 10y the secretaries OF their re-
soec.ive primary meetings, aad Immediately upon
their ARRIVAL IN Burlington, present them TO Inc
state Committee, al their heaiquarters-the
American io'"i.
The several railroads il the state VIII eN'ehu 'H'
u-u,l courtesy af fare nae way, and arrangement
have also ben mlie ~ which delegates VIII De
enabled Sd return on the same day.
GgoEGE ". GRaNDEI,
- - -, ''
,S.r-ttary) Republican
Fr'.y'E J. OENsBEE,
>rEtigES THOMAS. '''''
FsA%EltS TAIEUNSES,
NiErfNN Rovfi'S- 'oi''"''''''
pcs
,.,p. . Hu,.raS
xarihs.rI. " s, 10. Use.
. -. 81.
Ultar 4'a.. .t+ii. i'i' '''fla' ''"", ~ ''
..., i .. d., . "a, r,. w. cilia! ion follows
'''''' t,-iir,rt = prist.
hfuI5 $50 o.. 'ff go ' 80 49, ,.r,ny,ll,. .
/. t"rt"A q 'ii-'''' ga - - Ni,l,iI,.l,ury d
li-ar'i-h e. i.'''-'' 80. -, = s,,,.o,, - Istr,
Il sj3a g. >." h'NrA . - ~ S,,rt slnrng N,r.
tnt .. .,I'l-i y - - 20. ,.ii.u - -" Wb,f,nT1
.s.'a'.-- . Wit avn J.. " ,,;,, Remington
EaN%iN"I'> '"UNI1 ,Irr,,r.. ! N,nrn,.s.
:. n"-s' v i-''r''us j. tIti,oro > Eur.,f .
lei o, Peru - l.'ft.n =. sIfrshnry 2 Sur,i.r.
So t-l = ,''-Siits Wnnlfor,I
it'H SAM 81, " ID, -, Rnrr. Z pauyille
'Ai-fn'NiN o. :. - i.,rhv / lyndon 3 New.
;. ''i"t ~ : hii ~ " -, Sb.nIalJ9 81 Johns
ar" p ftA'hih = ,--. -. : wnlian . Mater ford
~ = '1.'.A'" D.
=. Nh~'."1N = . t,,,,, . darlington (?
HE ttNliN =, E.s.x Il Uinesitur.h ,
"a. oil :. 1919, . " ,,,,, 1 Richmond , shell
ii't'L'i-''''i - ',.t;' ~ . - George l. Tnderh
hhIn '"',N ~ a.: ~, . -
= Nt7li'l" 81. ', ~, II Rriolton Q Bruins
E,9E, w :, :, ,',.n-,r,l 2 FAST Haven |. CRANKY
We" - I.i'i' 2 ',u, InnenhnrTa . Mad
]. "u l'i:i+ :. T. '''''A'' =
stout l. '.,t',- = ,,.,-,,sf,.ld . Berkshire =
- hiNnL'H 80, i'rir,ieiJ Fletcher Frank
i-''''', ~ - '' ~ - 2 Montgomery B. Rich
Ia > "cor-,l .; Il ,-'i S-,i.,,s q Syyantnn &
lold - Sh,l wv ,',., Aihnrgh B. Grand Isle .
thANH i7it - n, ! soufh Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

TuE Whitaker Court of Inquiry has made
a final report. finding that the colored cadet
wrote the "latc Of warning himself, and
thai lie i, not ignorant Of the person or
persons en ea.ad in the affair Of the night OF
April :. Tn mt i-a'so of the opinion that
the impuia'un upon he character of Cadet
Whiiiasrr re-, rel to in tie order converting
the co;ut- is tally sustained. The report
was signed ~ all The members Of the court,
Whitaker has been placed under arrest TO
await the decision Of the authorities at Wash
inrian Another important verdict has also
been maac-the verdict of the people on
West Point Itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

TnE Scnal" has confirmed the nomination
of Minister Maynard to lie Postmaster Gen
eral. vice judge Key. recently confirmed as
federal iuder for the Eastern District of Ten
ncsscc \ fox speeches were made pro and
con, and Nj. MAYNARD vas confirmed 10y a
decided minority, only thirteen Democratic
Senator's volin. against confirmation. Mr.
MAYNARD will start at once for Washington.
The GLANCE ia the Pos;ollicc Department will
not probably take place until the last day of
the pres Ut fiscal year Judge Key is said to
regret that hr could no, serve in the Cabinet
until the end Of the PRESIDENTS term, but, of
course the judirii business of East Tenncs-
see could not wait.
TrrkFI il reported as in a lamehtab,e
condition The abic-bolicd men who were
drafted during iLr late war not over third
lived to rc.urn II thci. homes; and the
families ,hus lcfi without their natural sup
porters have become a charge upon the com
muntics in which they live. The govern
ment has paid nothing for the services Of
these soldiers, and issues no pensions, but at
tie same time il cXiors heavy taxes. The
dcnreci,,io, or Turkish money has fallen
,,,;,t, a.,,.l.;,,. or,,, ,,,o, tho cloecos ia.
,.as, .,I, T., s,,.dr Mon women and
children ar. diving from famine 10y hundreds
,an,.i. A.. Nh .,i,, many nor,;ors
nri, ,I,a i,r,a,.i,..,s.r r,,r,llrir,, IN irspr
roc,ion At, i s,il T., h. already in =
s,o,e If rrvol, and s,ri, i ready TO follow
NE "N''' n'i'''''r q, '''''sr'i''7 a''''."s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

The paragraph which We copied from an
exchange concerning The suit 81 illnsi
against its dcfauliing treasurer. seemed 10
have contained several errors. The f"' b
d,aian says the decision of the count was not
based on the ground that the bond was not
sealed. but that the ALLEGED cmhrIilrmc' E,
was the year before the gentlemen named
were bondsmcn. As 10 the town OF Barnet
failing t. win II single cas-" IN law tn" past
y years, she won a case at THIS very term oi
court, and at least half dozen in the last
10 Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

WISooshI-l The centennial service for the
VI. T. churches IN memory of Robert Raikcs
the founder Of the first successful Sabbath
schools. composed 10y DIR. J. ii. Vincent, was
given by the Sunday-school of the VI. T.
church al Wnooski, ON May Both. \ short
service was held in the morning before the
sermon. and more lengthy one in the even
ing. The church was very finely decorated
with flowers. Among many beautiful floral
pieces We would notice four large vases filled
with ar.sc and beautiful plants furnished by
MIR. and Mrs. C.ccnleaf and Il large cross
with the inscription on it ''l1SO Robert
RaikcS lSSO,' in large ailt letters. arranged
by Mrs Bulls Beautiful baskets of white
flowers were presented by Mr. y. O. Hood
and Mrs Grtcnlraf Some fine flowers
were also furnished by Miss Allard, Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Moshcr, Mrs. White and
others. too NUMEROUS 10 mention. The
singing. led by Mr. Fred Whitney. and
ihr responsive reading was very fine. An
eloquent address in memory Of Mr.. Robert
Raises was delivered by +. l.. Greenlcaf in
the evening. \ part of the evening service
WAS in observance of Memorial Day, and a
beautiful selected poem in memory of our
departed soldiers WAS read hy.S. +. Smith.
Al @: The exercises passed of very smoothly
and much credit is due 10 the school for the
excellent manner in which they rendered the
service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

Ir is officially announced that 1ilden is 10
be candidate before the Cincinnati conven-
ton. The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Past, speaking, he says. by authority
STATES that ITllen has been forced into the
field by the nature If the opposition 10 him.
and within short time many of those who
had Formerly opposed him, have decided IL
give him their support, not only as 4 vint:ica-
ton OF him. but of the party that put him in
nomination four years ago. Mr.. Tilden is
now certain that all Mr.. kelly's opposition
will accomplish nothing, Nothing will take
him ont OF the field hui assurances from Iii
friends that some other can idaic will he
more certain of success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

II is Il very common inscription ON tomb
stones Death alone could separate them
An Improvement upon this has been design
e! hy a Paris artist, who has carved on n
monImrnt Sacred TO the memory Of
Nine. j Lch'anrc and | Paul Lenoir, her
n-in law. Death alone could unite them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

Tue House of Representatives has passed
the Sundry Civil Service appropriations bill
by vote Of 1l2 To j;}. \ considerable num-
Der If Republicans recorded themselves in
the negative The bill contains an item
making provision Cor the paw OF marshals
and general deputies for the next fiscal
year beginning Iuly |, but grants nothing
10 paw for services rendered in connection
with elections All disbursements authoriz-
ed by this hill mr., TO be in silver, in order to
get til, '.auzllri" dollars in more general
circulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04

Interesting Gossip Prem Chicago.
EDMrNps's CHANCES.


The Chicago dispatches of the Boston Her.
aid say: 1T really looks this morning as
if Mr. Edmunds might he the winning man
in the convention. The Grant cause las
been helped by the crowd of Chcagoians,
bowling forth in hotel Hobbies their threats
that they will not vote for Grant if nominal
ed, but it has greatly injured by the bull
doing tactics of Cameron and Conkliny
and the safe and conservative men of the
party are all in a state of semi-panic. Grant 5
only chance If nomination now is 10y wear
ing contest in the convention, during which
his leaders must hold their column of South
ern delegates solid. The New York defec-
ton is AT last seen to he a stern reality, and
ii is having great moral effect upon all the
Grant men. II they take any other candi-
date Edmunds must he their man. He is
the only available man who could draw votes
from all the other candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-04
STATE NEWS.

st. Johnsbury has voted bylaw prohib-
ting loafing on the corners.
A trout taken out of Crystal Lake, Barton,
the other evening weighed 10 pounds.
Fred Webb, incarcerated in the Vermont
State Prison on a charge of bigamy, was par
doned on the Goth inst. He was from Lunen-
burg and had served about three years of his
sentence.
Rutland boasts of having within its Dor
ders two Congregational churches. five Cltho-
lie, Baptist. Methodist and Episcopal, each
of which have branch at the west side a
Free church, second Advent and a Spiritual
istic church, besides chapel with regular
preaching at the House of Correction.
W. G. Brown, the defaultlng Rutland bank
teller, has been held for trial in $1,000
Bail was furnished. His defalcatioa foots
up So, 200.
On recent Sunday three young men were
in boat on the Newton mill pond, Bond
vile. when one of them, attempting to get
in, the boat was upset, and one Charles
Douglass was drowned, his body being in the
water 81 hours before it was recovered.
The road bed for the narrow-gauge rail
road has been put in order for the track
about one-half the distance from Brattleboro
to Londonderry. and this week they are put
ting down the ties. already for the iron,
which is to be along in few days. They
are also engaging men to put the balanch OF
the road bed in order so that there may be
no delay in putting down the iron. Now
everything looks fair for the little road to
soon be in running order, with no floating
debt.
4 tornado at Hartland. the other day,
moved John Spears barn eight feet from its
foundation and killed calf in the basement,
tore up large trees, and blew down fences
all about