davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
New York Produce.

New YORK, April 19-Flour firm; receipts
10, OCO barrels; exports 5000 barrels; superfne
state and western 81 75@3.25; extra Ohio 1926
$500; st. Louis S3.25@6OO; Minnesota patent
process S5.75@6.65. Wheat. spot lots H@1c
higher and quiet; options declined 14@1ac; at
opening afterwards recovered and advanced q a.
1c, towards the close weakened and left off "a q
IA below inside rates; receipts 100 900 bushels
exports $4,000 bushels; No.2 Chicago CSC;
ungraded spring 92@97c; ungraded red 500
SLIP; No. 3 red 81 q @9Sc; No. 9 red 81 .O3 q
al ok ungraded white 75@1S3c; No. red
April quoted at 81 OPS: May sales 952, 900
bushels at 81 .029s 1899, closing at 81 "a !;
June sales 2,766,000 bushels at S1.04S
al .06, closing at S1.05s; July sales 100000
bushels at S1.05S@1.07, closing at S1.06;
August sales 100000 bushels at S1.05A@1.07,
closing at S1.O52; September sales $4,000
bushels at S1.O6A @1.O7, closing at S1.06A
ened and closed, showing areaction of sole;
receipts 10000 bushels; exports $1,000
bushels; ungraded 49@62c; No. 6Oc@61A &c;
steamer 60@G1 %c; No. 2 &c. ungraded
white SIC; No. 2 April &c; May GOA @615sc,
closing at 6Oac; June 6O5s @62Ac, closing
at 604c: July 81 q @63Ac, closing at $3.50;
August 63@64c, closing at $3.50. Oats firm :;
mixed western 37A @39c; white western
44@4Sc. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull; options
15@2Oc lower and dull: sales were reported as
follows: $50 bags Rio No. May at So. 350D
$40; 1880 bags June at $50; 1850 bags
July at SS.45; $500 bags August at $3.50;
5000 bags September at SIS. 5O0s.55; 1880 bags
October at SS.5O@S.55; $50 bags November at
$685.. Sugar dull and weak; refined steady; c
SIC: extra sac; white extra &c; yellow
5@g5Ac; mould A &c; confectioners' A SIC;
cut loaf and crushed 74c; powdered re;
granulated &c; cubes 7Ic. Molasses firm. Rice
steady and fairly active. Petroleum firm; united
971sc. Tallow firm. Rosin quiet. Turpentine dull
at31Ac. Eggs, western, higher 1514@152lc.
Pork quiet and firm; old mess pork S16.50l
1915. Cut meats nominal; long clear middles
$500. Lard steady: western steam export
$3.50; May SS.53@S.62; June SS.621S.72 !;
July SS.7O@S.76; August SS.T6@S.S5. Butter
dull and lower at SS@S.32. Cheese dull
but steady. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
DAILY MARKET REVIEW
OF THE
CHICAGO And MILWAUKEE MARKETS!
FURNISHED BY WALL 81 BIGELOW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Room Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner
Third and Minnesota street. Direct wires to
Chicago and Milwaukee Beard of Trade
Operator in our oticc.)
ST. PAUL. April IS. 1884.
Following is to-days range of prices on the
Milwaukee and Chicago boards:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
st. Paul Live Stock.

There was more activity at the stock yards
yesterday and the sales of butchers stock was
heavier with prices firm. The following sale
indicate the market: 1 car Iowa steers (1,25O
pounds) 5000; I car Minnesota steers G,1OO
pounds) S5.25; car Q,175 pounds) at $3.50;
car Minnesota mixed cattle 1850 poundsl at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.


NEW YORK, April Ill a. m.-Stocks
generally strong and higher, yanderbilts and
Missouri Pacific being the strongest shares. Pa
cac Mail, after advancing to 40, declined to 4S1s.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
MoneNeasy at H@2 per cent. on call. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5H per cent Bar silver,
S1.11h. Sterling exchange quiet; S4.S5A long,
$3.50 sight
BANK sTATEMENT.s
Loans, decrease. ...................S1,0 96, 900
Specie decrease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,113,000
Legal tenders, increase, ............ l,l4l,OOO
Deposits, decrease. 3,69l,OOO
Circulation. increase 123, 900
Reserve, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 1,O49,OOO
The banks now hold 81, 561, 900 in excess OF
legal requirements.
Governments Steady except threes, which are
per cent. higher.
State Securities-Unchanged
Bonds-Railroad bonds firm; New York, Lake
Erie & Western new seconds and Denver & Rio
Grande consolidated exceptionally weak.
Stocks-Weak and lower and lost the early
improvement. Missouri Pacific declined Il per
cent. to IL. Specie shipments to-day, S2.SS1,-
600. Union Pacific was greatly depressed this
afternoon. 1t touched 66S against 702s earlier
in the day. One trader sold nearly 10000 shares.
1t was stated the Chicago, Burlington % Quincy
would have line in operation to Grand Island
within thirty days Philadelphia Reading and
the coal shares were weak on rumors of trouble
at the Pennsylvania mines. Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy sold ex rights at 121M. As high as 4
per cent was paid for the use of stock. Cana
dian Pacific broke to 49, The general market
was l@1 per cent. lower and closed weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from Mime
apolis yesterday were as follows:
RECEIpTs-Flour, 800 bbls wheat, 1O4 cars ;
corn, 4,S00 bu.; oats, - bu.; barley,--
bu.; millstuffs, 40 tons; hay, 10 tons;
lumber, 100000 feet; coal, 369 tons; wood,
cars; barrel stock, z cars Total, 300 cars.
SHrPMENTs-Flour, 22, 937 bbls; wheat, cars :;
corn. = bu.; millstuff. $40 tons; lumber. 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Nine Points NJ Lar.
Boston Beacon

To the question of a correspondent.
''What are nine points of the law!n we an
swer: First, a good deal of money; second,
a good deal of patience; third, a good cause :;
fourth, good lawyer fifth, good counsel !;
sixth, good witnesses; seventh. a good jury :;
eighth, good Judge; ninth, good luck
All disturbances in Mexico are declared 10
be canards for the purpose of depressing
Mexican securities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
PERKINS &c POWERS,
GRAIN, PROVISION And STOCK BROKERS'
100 East Third Street,

I2U East Third street,
OVER SAVINGS BANK, ST. PAUL, MINI
Special wires from our office to Chicago and New
York.
Telephone In our Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Chicago, milwaukee & St. uIRaiIWay.
THE FAST Mail Line!
DEPARTING TRAINS,

The finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all
through trains to and from ChicagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, April 19.-The closing day
of the week was marked with no special demand,
though we note a very good order request for
the leading makes of medium and fine bleached
cottons, the stocks of which were closed out,
and orders were booked at good values. The
tone of the market was very firm for cottons,
the stocks of which have undergone large re-
duction in the past three weeks. Woolen goods
are quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
ARRIVING TRAINS.
River Division

River Division.
Chicago g. Milwaukee Ex.. A 7:2O am A Sloan
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 2:25pmA 3:1Opm
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis EX.... c 9:35 pmC 10:10pm
La Crosse Passenger. ...... G. 800 pm C. 400 pm
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Owatonna Accommodation. G 1923 m G 1895 m
Sou. MINI. & Ia. En- ....... c 6:55 pmC 7:O5 pm
Mason City, Sou. & West. Ex f 7:45 d III F $3.50 III
Hastings 6 Dakota Div.
Miibank Elk. ..............C 6:3O pm c 5:25 pm
Glendale Aberdeen Ex.. "A 1850 IN \ 1890 III
A, means daily; c, exceptSundays; E, except Sat-
urdays; F, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapolis
via Short Line leave both cities hourly For par
ticuars short Line time table.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, ISL
East Third street. Brown e. Knebe, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent No. Z
Nicollet House a. 3. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent,
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

NJ. Doran's Reports.
ST. PAUL, April 10.
The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
An Efficient Remedy


In all cases of Bronchial and PuImo.
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. As such it IS recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
IN many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has beenregarded as an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t is Z
preparation that only requires to be taken
III very small quantities, and few doses
OF lt administered iii the early stages OF
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
ana may, very possibly, save life. There
Is 10 doubt whatever that
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Has preserved the lives of great numbers
OF persons. by arresting the development OF
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia.
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure OF those dangerous maladies. Ii
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children, as 1t is a
medicine far superior TO all others in the
treatment of Group, the alienation of
Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds
ana influenza, ailments peculiarly incl
dental to childhood and youth. Prompti-
tude in dealing with all diseases of this
class is of the utmost importance. The
loss of single day may, in many cases,
entail fatal consequences. Do not waste
precious time in experimenting with
medicines of doubtful efficacy, while the
malady is constantly gaining a deeper
hold, but take at once the speediest aDd
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
River Division.


Milwaukee d Chicago Eek. .
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island Il st. Louis Ex....
L. Crosse Passenger.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Sou. Mimi, Ia. & Dav'pt Elk.
Owatonna Accommodation
Mason City,, Sou. IL West. Ex
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Milbank Elk. ........... -.
Glendale q Aberdeen Ex. =.
----------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

AsktU. ..NO sdIts. rOHtTtu. lex. lid
p. SEX. div. lex. int. Tex. rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call April 10,
1883, and day:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-18
Sad News.

ALI will be sorry to hear that Or. VIM.
Turner, ST., had q severe paralytic stroke
on May 10Th, at his home in southern
Illinois. The old gentleman had been
practicing medicine for some time here,
and left March 18th for his old home:
He had gone out to the well for a pail of
water. and STOPPING to take a drink, he
dropped to the ground. The stroke af-
fects only half Of his body, the left SIDE.
but considering his advanced age lb1
years. a recovery cannot be reasonably
expected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-18
Benton Will Celebrate the Fourth.

Our enterprising town does not in
tend to be left behind in celebrating the
1O8th anniversary of our national indie
pendence. The irrepressible John Tut
has done some tall rustling with a sub
scription paper, and already nearly $500
has been raised to give the glorious day
a proper and enthusiastic send off.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-18

CHICAGO, June Th.
The "hurrah'' convention is over, n
Blaine and Logan, the "hurrah" candl-
dates, are nominated. A rousing CAM
paign, in which plenty of cutting and
slashing will be INDUCED in, may now
be looked for.
The second day of the convention
opened With a brilliant passage at arms
between Mr.. Knight, of California, and
Mr.. Curtis, of New York. upon the
question of a resolution pledging the
delegates to support the nominations:
Curtis, amid laundering applause, sat
down very hard upon this matter. He
very properly took the ground that no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
SUICIDE OF AN Ex-BANKER.
J. H. Squier, of Washington, Cuts His
Throat and Dies in a Few Moments.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill H. Squier, pri-
vate banker, who made an assignment short
time ago, committed suicide this morning by
cutting his throat with pen knife He arose.
about o'clock and remarked to his wife that he
felt dreadfully depressed. She replied that she
felt so, too, adding that she would go to her
BATH He replied, very well; I'll sit here on
the bed" A few moments after her departure,
as near as can be judged he proceeded, without
dressing himself from his bedroom, which is in
the rear of the house, to front chamber, pass.
ing through an intervening bedroom. In the
corner Of the front room stood private dress
ing-case. Standing in front Of this piece of
furniture, he seized a two-bladed pocket-knife,
and, opening the small blade, deliberately cut
his throat from ear to ear, severing the jugular
vein. He replaced the knife upon the stand,
and staggering about ten feet fell to the floor.
His pathway was marked with blood and he
lived but a few moments Since the disastrous
failure of the bank of which he was the head,
Squier has been very much depressed mentally
indeed to such an extent as to excite the fears
of his wife. Sometimes he talked incoherently
and his physicians expressed the opinion that he
was insane when he took his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
A DEMOCRATIC RArIFIcArIoN.

Large Meeting at WasIington-The DEM
ocratic Attitude on the Liquor Question.
WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-4The Democracy Of
the District of Columbia ratified the nomination
of Cleveland and Hendricks by grand open-air
demonstration tonight, and street parade with
some 1900 men in line belonging to local Demo
cratic organizations and Democratic clubs from
the country, A meeting was held on the plaza
in front of the City Hall, where speeches were
delivered by men prominent in the Democratic
ranks, and resolutions were adopted expressive
of the loyalty of the Democrats of the District
to the standard bearers of the party. The
meeting proper was held directly in front of the
City Hall, and the large plaza was packed with
dense gathering numbering many thousands, who
were addressed from three stands simultaneous
ly. The principal stand was erected on the
portico of the City Hall and just behind the
Lincoln statue This stand was magnifcently
decorated national emblems, portraits of the
candidates and flags of al nations being proni-
nently displayed Electric lights, Chinese Ian
terms and gas made the scene as brilliant
as day. On the principal stand were the leaders
of the District Democracy and eminent speakers
from abroad large concourse of people filled
all the space ON the City Hall portco and the
stairs in the rear of this stand. A feature Of
tnlS gdLneflDS as OF Cnenaln D0QY. OIL spectator
was the large proportion of ladies present The
first Of the regular speakers of the evening,
Hon. Jere H. Murphy, Of Iowa, said he hoped
the enthusiasm of this meeting was an earnest
OF that with which the Democracy of the Union
would next March place in the presidential
chair their nominee, the present Governor of
New York. The principal reason he had for
his faith that the Democratic nominee
would be elected was that the peo-
pie demanded a change in order
that they might have settlement and an oppor-
tunity to examine the cash account of the Nation.
He alluded to Republican tyranny in Iowa, in en-
acting the prohibition law there. after having
invited immigration to that State in the name
of liberty. He thanked God that the law did
not in his State, receive single Democratic vote
He thought the people should eat what they
chose, drink what they chose, and worship God
as they please. That was Democratic doctrine
That party proposed TO allow the German to
drink his beer. the Frenchman to drink his
wine, the Irishman his whisky, and the Ameri-
can to drink them all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
LOSSES BY WIND ANDWATER
Additional Details of Wednesdays
Storm in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Unprecedented Flood in the Chippewa River,
Causing Damage Estimated at One
and Half Million Dollars
WISCONSIN AND MINNEsoTA.

Great Flood in the Chippewa River -EnOr-
NOUS Damage Along the Stream.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE boom on
Paint creek, a tributary of the Chippewa river.
went out late last night, and the water in,the
Chippewa rose rapidly This, with the floating
logs, carried away the upper bridge Of the Wis
consin Central at Chippewa Falls and also the
lower bridge, between there and this city, the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul bridge. All the city
bridges here and the city bridge at Chippewa
Falls were carried away The Omaha bridge at
the latter place has not yet gone. but there is no
telling what may happen as the water gets high
err the Omaha railroad bank being badly washed
Water is flooding the streets of this city, doing
great damage, The Eau Claire and Chippewa
rivers are higher than ever known before.
Water is flowing over the principal Streets and
Inany buildings on the lower grounds are float
away. Half million feet Of logs have broken
from boom near Eddy's mills and are floating
down stream.
Both the Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers began
falling at noon, after reaching the unprecedented
than the great food of 1880 Every bridge on
the Chippewa has gone out, FIVE railroad bridges
and five wagon bridges. In this city the loss of
property is appalling. No satisfactory esti-
mate can be made at this time In and between
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire the loss will not
fall short of 81 500 000 and may greatly exceed
that sum- The Eau Claire Gas Company will
lose $50 tons Of coal and all its buildings, valued
$4,000 Business houses on both sides of the
two rivers are submerged Great apprehension
is felt lest, when the water recedes the founda
tions may be so much impaired as to crumble
1he walls. In this city over two hundred houses
have been swept away Only one life was lost
as far as heard from. While this dispatch is
being written three buildings on Bridge street
on the west side, have fallen. They belonged
to Fred Bonnell, a. D. Chappell and ]. II.
Ewing
The water IN the Chippewa has fallen about
three feet since noon. It reached height of four
feet seven inches above the great flood of $780,
flooded Nearly four hundred dwellings have
been swept away or wrecked. and 1000 people
are depending upon their neighbors who live on
high ground for shelter and food. 9s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
PRICE FIVE CESTs.

ascertain what it meant The party was a Free
trade party before the war, and when the South
ern States seeded and established their confed-
eracy, In the Confederate Constitution Section
g. it was provided that no tariff should be levied
to foster industries, and no bounty should be
paid. In other words, they declared in favor of
free trade, and the moment they did that they
received the sympathy of England; not only the
sympathy Of England but the English furnished
them with munitions of war arms and ships to
destroy this country Why2 Because the eleven.
seeding States would have been open to her
commerce and her manufactures, and it was for
that reason, in my judgment, that England lent
her support to the great rebellion against this
country, The Democratic platform Of 1880 de-
manded a tariff for revenue only; the Confeder-
ate Constitution a tariff FOR the expenses of gov
eminent only-no tariff for the fostering Of in
dustries. The Democratic platform of 1884 de-
mands tariff sufficient only for the economical
administration of the government They mean
the same thing, the only difference being that
one was constitution and the other a plat
form.r
Gen. Logan then proceeded to discuss the po-
sition of the Republican parry on the tariff ques-
ton, and to the discussion of this question the
greater part of his speech was devoted. He
closed with brief discussion of the political sit
uation at present in the Southern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
THE MOREY LETTER.
COntir nation of the Examination Of Hadley,
the Alleged Author Of the Document.

)
New YORK. Sept 1.-THE examination of
Henry =. Hadley, on a Judgment against him,
was continued to-day. Counsel for Hadley
claimed that the proceedings were merely for the
purpose Of making political capital Hadley was
asked the date of his report to the Democratic
national committee of his investigation of the
Morey letter He could not remember the date,
but said he would furnish the record of the COM
mittee. The next question was as to the nature
of the services rendered the committee by Had
ley. He answered that John l. Davenport had
asked him similar question in 1880, and that
he had gathered up all memoranda on the sub
ject in his possession andin the possession Of
the committee The witness was asked further
questions about the money he received from the
committee. He said it was from 81, 500 to 50, 50O
if the counsel were fair and just, they would
look at the records, which he promisedto to pro-
duce, and which would give all such informa;
ton in detail Counsel said they did not want
the records To another question he said that
John ]. Davenport had in 1884, paid him 81, 500
for such facts and information as he possessed
in regard to the Morey letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
FRANCE AND CHINA.
PROMINENT Officials Urging France to De-
flelare War at Once.

Pronipentt Officials Urging France to De-
.s4 clare War at Once. @
!, LONDON, Sept. H. "A dispatch from Shanghai
tOthe Times says the Russian flagship has been
seen anchored in a Corean port, while the feet
remains at Nagasaki awaiting orders.
The French government denies that China has
declared war.
Admiral Peyron, Minister Of Marine and Col
onies, supports the demand made by Admiral
Courbet, that France shall officially declare war
with China as a necessary action to insure the
complete success of his naval operations.
The Figaro states that Patenotre. French em-
bassador to China, has received from the Tsung
Ii Yamen a declaration of war by China, but
the ambassador refused to give the document
official recognition, upon the ground that
diplomatic usage renders 1t necessary that such
q declaration should be made direct to the
French government at Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Pleasant Reading for the Gar.

I WARsAw, Sept. IL Thousands Of copies Of a
Nihilst proclamation have been circulated, signed
by the central committee. The proclama ton
says: In thestrugge to sustain the people against
the rule of the Gar, we ought to have recourse
to the same weapons he uses. Our fight is now
as it ever was-a loutrance. We have done
justice to the journalist Skieriptzyk, whose
death was wrongly attributed to the violence Of
thieves He was executed by us as spy. No
traitor escapes. The police failed to discover
the source of the publication. Officers, however
seized Nihilist at a railway station disguised
as an officer of guards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
IN THE EAST.

A Furious Thunderstorm at Maiden, Mass.
Damage to Property.
BosToN, Sept. 11.-One Of the heaviest thun-
der storms for years, with very strong wind.
struck Maiden at 5:10 this afternoon, A large
number of shade trees around private residences
were blown down, and large number of fruit
trees destroyed. The wind blew down large
ffty-foot gate at the railroad crossing and broke
. number Of panes Of glass. lightning struck
the house Of William Hargraves, in Edgeworth
passing into the kitchen and prostrating several
ladies in this and al adjoining house, but none
were seriously injured.
At Melrose, lightning struck the house called
the Mountain House. tearing off the chimney and
part of the roof. aai{si
At Stoneham. lightning struck several places.
At Walnut HILL lightning Struck barn, kill
ing horse and burning the barn. 5aa
At Reading, the houses Of s. Pinney and /.
Turner were damaged by lightning.