davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
17-YEAR LOCUSTs.
Prof. Riley Explains That They Are Not
as Dangerous a. Many Think,

Prof. Riley Explains That They Are Not
as Dangerous Many Think,
WASHINGTON, May 25.-PrOf. c. V.
Riley, chief of the chronological Division
OF the Agricultural Department, receives
many letters from the West and South
west which indicate that the farmers Of
those sections are alarmed in consequence
Of the predictions OF visitation Of H.
year locusts. The appearance Of ordinary
locusts in California and Texas in very
destructive numbers adds to the alarm
Prof. Riley says that tae 17-year lJcusts,
whose visit be has predicted, are harmless
ID growing crops and do no Injury except
% Tire twigs Of forest and iruit trees.
Wherever the young orchards have been
planted on land which has been
cleared during the last seventeen years.
tue trees are liable TO suffer somewhat,
lut }. is probn6le that the use Of kero.
oene emulsion sprayed upon the trees will
protect them. The ordinary locust which
ls so destructive 80 growing crops has
jaws which cut, whIle the seyenteen-year
species, more properly called cicada, has
only bills through which be sucks his
lOurlshment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
BAYARD NOT TO RESIGN.
MINORS OF FRICTION WITH
THE PRESIDENT UNFOUNDED.

rbe Reports Started by Disappointed
seekers for Places in the Diplomatic
S~rvice-Bayard the Last Man Apt to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of tho Duties OF
His once.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-TheTe is not
tbe slightest foundation for the report
nublisbed here this evening, that Secre-
tarv Bayard is about to withdraw from
the Cabinet. The report is coupled with
another, given as reason for it, to the
effect that the relations between Secretary
Bayard and the President are strained,
owing TO a disagree ment about the Dip
lomatic appointments of the admins
tration. There is no truth in this.
CORDIAL AND FRIENDLY.
The relations between Secretary Bayard
and the President are and have been from
the first of the most intimate and cordial
character. Mr.. Bayard was the first to
enter the Cabinet and will certainly be
the last to leave it. These reports and
others of like character were started by
disappointed applicants for foreign ap-
pOintments a week or two ago They are
absolutely unwarranted. The fact is, as
Secretary Bayard remarked to a friend the
other day, he is too busy to resign.
DUTIES OF THE POSITION.
The duties of the Secretary of State are
not confined to the selection Of men for
the consular and diplomatic service. The
policy which is to govern our relations
with foreign countries is to be matured by
him, negotiations with particular coun-
tries are to be inaugurated and carried on.
the claims of Americans against foreign
countries, and of foreigners against the
United States, are to be considered. When
the history Of the State Department for
the last two months comes to be written,
it will be seen that the Secretary of State
has accomplished great deal of usstul
work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Negro Highwayman Robs a Young
Lady on the Streets at Noon.


Lady on the Streets at Noon.
MACON, GA, May 25.-To-day at Il
O'Clock, as Miss Mittie Lamar, daughter
OF Phil Lamar, of Nineville, was going to
her home, up Magnolia street, and when
at the mouth of the alley between Messrs.
Culver's and SingletOn's she was set
upon by a young negro boy, apparently
about 20 years old, who knocked her down,
jerked her finger ring off, stole the satchel
in her hand. and tried to pull her ear
rings out. He then darted down the alley
towards the river. The ring was
a diamond one, and $40 in money
was in the satchel. The police
were put on his track, but up to
late hour tonight nothing has been
heard from him.
n. p. Bedford, young man about %
years old, died at his home early this
morning. Mr.. Bedford came from Florida,
being engaged in the commission bust
ness, and has been a resident of Macon
for about two years.
George Price, aged 1 3 years, the young
est son of George c. Price, died yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock of eutero colitis,
and was inferred this evening.
7. J. CARING, President of the Macon
Street Railway Company, had a narrow
escape from serious injury in an assault
by two negroes named Alex and Moses
Brown yesterday afternoon, and escaped
by calling help.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
BUSY BIRMINGHAM.
Collapse of a Trestle Beneath Train
Iron and Coal.

OOAA0PHO VI n ANbtA1 DOho6bh -
Iron and Coal.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 25.-To-day at
u o'clock while a heavy train of ore and
coke was running over a high trestle TO
the Alice furnaces, the ore shed trestle
gave way, precipitating TO the ground the
locomotive and entire train. Joe Stew
ard and Gus Rogers, negroes on the loco
motive, miraculOusly escaped without in
jury. John Murray, the white engineer,
was severely injured about the head. The
tTestle was utterly demolished.
James Williams, a deaf mute negro,
was run over and instantly killed by a
train on the Georgia Pacific Railroad yes
terday. He Was walking on the track
near Lincoln, Ala, and did not hear the
train approaching.
The press dispatches from Pittsburg,
Pa, few DAYS ago stating that coal was
shipped from Birmingham. Ala, to Penn
sylvania was mistake. 1t should have
been shipping coal to Pensacola. Iron is
shipped from here to Pennsylvania, but
no coal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
CHAFFIN rs. TAYLOR.
MAI. BURKE NOT INVOLVED.
Recent Reports of Financial MisfOr
tune Entirely UnfOunded.

tune Entirely UnfOunded.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Reierring to
the report in general circulation that Di-
rector General Burke had become re-
sponsiele for obligations Of the Worlds
Exposition to the amount Of $l50,000 and
was thereby financially involved, Mai.
Burke states to-day that the report is in
correct. The total Indebtedness to Lou
isiana creditors unpaid on May 20 was
100000, one-half Of which has been paid,
and it is believed that the balance will be
paid in full. The debts due 10 per-
sons and firms outside Of Louisi-
ana, together with amounts due
to States and Territories, with
premiums, will consume the entire amount
Of the recent government appropriation
so that the decision of Attorney General
Garland will not, after all, affect the expo
sition adversely. Mi. Burke declares
that he has not been called upon 20 sur
render property to meet the eXpOsitlon's
liabilities as has been widely published,
and that his family can pay three dollars
for every one they owe; that he is CRATE
ful for the sympathy expressed by his
journalistic friends for his supposed fnan-
cial misfortune, but is happy to say that
such sympathy has been misplaced. and
furthermore that he is in the enjoyment Of
excellent health and will get down 20
work on the Times Democrat in a few
duva
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
CHASED ny FIFTY NEGROES
A Race War Nearly Precipitated by a
Slap Given Colored BOY.

A Race War Nearly Precipitated by a
Slap Given Coiored BOY.
LYNcHBURG, VA, May 25.-To-day's
Wbitsuntide was observed as a holiday
by the coored people, who celebrated it
with military and society parades, base
ball playing, etc. During base bail
match I'm the afternoon a young white
man named Samuel Meredith for some
offeuse, slapped small colored boy,
for which he was at once attacked
by number Of cOlored men.
As the excitement increased his assail-
ants grew In number. Ile took 90 flight,
with tlty or more excited negroes in pur-
suit, ard finally turned at bay ia the door
way OF n house, when a barber named
Louis Ad8ms attacked him with "A knife.
Meredith shot the barber dead, entered
toe house and escaped the mob. Whom
tae excitement had subsided many OF the
negroes VINO had followed Meredith ad-
m.tted that the killing Of Adams was done
In selfdsfense, and declared that it was
iustiiablc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
BELIEVERS IN wITCHERY
An IDdiana WOman Who Processes 10
Cast out Devils Finds Plenty Of Cus.
toners.

An IDdiana WOman Who Processes 10
Cast out Devils Finds Plenty Of Cus.
toners.
WABASH, IND, May 25.-Pleasant
Township, this county is all agog over
the discovery that number OF its resi-
dents are believers in witchsry. A Mrs.
Ohm, who processes to cast out devils and
perform other feats commonly regarded
as superhuman, resides near Laketon,
and, it is said, is regularly consulted by
persons who believe themselves under the
influence Of a malign spirit, and, by
the sense Of her power Of "dyi
nation" has been enabled to
amass quite snug fortune.
One case which has just been brought TO
light illustrates the tenaoity with which
the people cling 10 superstition. A farmer
named WIN. Clinker, whose home is In
Pleasant township, holds a mortgage for
purchase money on the small farm Of a
man named Click. Recently the mort
gaze fell due, and Click was notified by
Ciinkcr tO liquidste promptly or move
out, aud when Click demanded his Ipa-
sons for this summary disposition Of the
matter Chuker declined any explanation.
subsequently Clinker instructed the cOun-
~ treasurer 10 enforce the collection OF
taxes DUE .as Click was about TO leuve. In
vestigation proved that Clinker's impera-
tive demand was the result Of an Interview
with the witch doctress, Mrs. Ohm, who,
after consulting her oracle, informed
Cliuker that his child, who WAS DANGER
ously i'll, was betwItched, and that 10
could never recover unless Click was III
duced ~ 20 away. Clinker, In the man
ner described, ondeavOred tocOmpel Chck
10 move, but he peremptOrlly refused, and,
despite the fact that he still remains,
Cllnkcr's child is c0nyalesciug. The
affair, however, has created a sensation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
vIRGINIA's COUPONS.
Collectors Must Bear the Costs OF Suits
They May Give Rise To.

COLLECTORS Must Bear the Costs or Suits
They May Give Rise To.
RICHMOND, VA, May 25.-Judge Bond
of the United States Circuit Court to-day
rendered decision concerning the public
debt of this State, which gives practical
effect to the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court, Snd virtually wipes
out every thing done by the Virginia Leg
islature in that direction. He decreed
that when taxpayer tenders
coupons for his taxes he has there
by paid his taxes, that he may
deposit his coupons in court, and the clerk
thereof shall give him receipt certifying
that by order of the court his tax is paid,
that collector Of taxes is forever en-
joined from levying upon the taxpayers s
property, and from returning said proper
ty as delinquent for taxes, and that the
collector shall pay the costs Of each suit
that he forces taxpayer to bring. The
costs in each suit are about $40.
CHAFFIN VS.. TAYLOR.
The case of Chaffin vs.Taylor. Treasurer
of Henrico county, in which Taylor
levied upon Chaftin's property after the
latter had declined to pay his tax in any
thing other than coupons, has been APP
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court. Suit was brought against Taylor
by Chattin for tIespass, his counsel claim
ing that under the recent decision of the
United States supreme Court it was man.
datory upon the State courts to order the
jury to assess damages in these cases Of
trespass. Judge Wexford, of HenricO Cir
cult Court, refused to grant jury, and
dismissed the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.
Business Conducted at Loss OF Nearly
$1,000 Per Day

ALBANY, N. Y, May 25.-Proceedlngs
by the Attorney General in the matter of
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company are instituted for the purpose OF
stopping continued loss to the bondhold-
ers by the issue of receivers certificates,
there being a continued deficiency in
carrying on the business. From Sept %,
1884, to April 30, 1885, the earnings were
$422,S76 and the expenses $500, 1854, show
ing loss for seven months and eight days
of $lT7,3S7, or deficiency nearly equal
to $1,000 per day. The proceedings in
reality, it Is said, are to sell the property
and stop the drain so that the b0ndho.d-
ers proceed against the proceeds of the
pronerty rather than against the property
itself.
A SALE ORDERED IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Judge Phelps,
sitting in the Circuit Court in this city,
to-day signed a decree ordering the sale at
public auction Of all the property Of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
pany situated in the State of Maryland
upon the bill of complaint Of Francis r.
Stevens. The bill charges that two mort
cages of 100000 and $1,000,000 respec-
tivelv are void and imperative on account
of noncompliance with the Maryland
laws as to the affidavits and acknowledge
ments being bona fide consideration. The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New York, trustees under the mortgages,
are made parties defendant. By the order
of publication, the property is to he sold,
clear of all membranes, on June Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
WINDS RUN WILD IN THE WEST.
Great Damage Done at Acton, ILL, and
the People Panic Stricken.

Great Damage Done at Acton, I'LL, and
the People Panic Stricken.
ACTON, ILL, May 25.-This city was
struck last night by tornado which
burst from the southwest, sweeping across
the river with terrific fury. Several large
buildings on the river front were dam
aged, some of them seriously. Among
them were the National Mills, Roller
Mills, j. A. Ryerie's grocery store, Haw-
ley's warehouse, Drury, Weeds IL Co. 8
store, the DrummOnd- Randall tobacco fac
tory, the glass works, and others. The
most serious damage was to Ryerie's
store, the third story being wrecked, and
half Of the roof taken off. Wooden avn
ings, fences and shade trees we're blown
down in all directions. Three freight cars
on the Chicago and Alton Railroad siding
were blown of, blocking the main
track. The minor losses throughout
the city aggregate large amount,
and it is feared that the damage
in the low lands across the river was
serious. Large planks and timbers were
carried long distances. Several pieces Of
stone coping on the fire wall of the roller
MILL each weighing 400 or 800 pounds,
were carried over on the roof I'm the city
during the storm there vas CONSERVATION
nearly amounting TO panic.
coNCORD's VISITATION.
CINCINNATI, May pa cyclone struck
Concord, o., yesterday afternoon, doing
great damage. Wheat fields were del
uged with water, outbuildings were
swept away and Henry Atwater was ia
tally hurt. The damage TO growing crops
was very great.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Crltlclalnr . Prlest.

POTrsvILLE, PA, May 2j.--Consider-
able feeling has been excited here today
by disagreement between Post p, Grand
Army Republic. and Father Longinus OF
TIC German Catholic Church. A Catholic
member OF The post having died the priest
refused permit 60 The post 90 enter the
church or cemetery upon the occasion OF
the funeral, unless the members removed
tleir badges. The post Indignantly re-
fused 20 attend the fuucfal. and this morn.
M published resolutions sharply criticis-
ing the action OF Father LOnginus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
A CRAZY MAN IN THE CAB.
Hs Pulls Open the Throttle ana Start
from Jesup TO Macon.

Hs Pulls Open the Throttle ana Starts
from Jesup TO Macon.
JEsUP, GA, May 25.-This morning at
> o'clock a crazy negro named Joe Mer-
ritt found train No. y, of the East Ten
ncssee Road. ali made up, standing on the
Y without any one on it. 1t was TO go
out 4:l5 O'Clock. He boarded the en-
CINE and, pulling open The throttle, started
10 Macon. Fortunately his steam gave
out when he had gone about three miles,
and. more fortunate still, passenger train
No. Is. due in Jesup at 3 80 O'Clock, was
DELAYED or else the result would
have been serious. The train
men in Jesup, missing train
No. - and hearing signals blown by Mer-
ritt, started in pursuit. They overlook
Merritt where he had stopped, and
brought him and the train back before the
arrival of the passenger train. Merritt is
in iail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

,. w AshiSGroN, May 2j.-The Star this
,.iHlus says: The fight over the COL
y..,. g..',9ilsulp OF Charleston, $. c.. continues
d, .'l increased bitterness. and threatens
e'anhal rupture between the friends OF
spy. W alEer, ono Of the candidates, and
","'9r Butler. Capt. Walker and Capt.
=. ,,.suy called at the White House to-day
= tsp9s.tion 20 Capt. Walker IS on account
" personal mattprv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Chicnro,s sflsslnr Alderman.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Tho whereabouts Of
Alderman Appleton, OF this city. who left
here a week ago with The election returns
from the third precinct Of the Taird ward,
upon which depend the result OF the can
vas Of votes aGd the installation Of the
CITY officers, does not appear 90 be known
20 the general public. The date OF his re-
turn % the city is also unknown. A story
IS related that while in "a saloon on the
night prior 20 his departure the returns
were stolen from apOcket Of his oyercoat
and aogtrovpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

FALL RIVER, MASS, Moy 2J.--rhe fol-
lowing mills are stopped this week: The
R0besOn, Richard Borden, SeacOnnet,
Aarragansett, Shove. Nos. I and 2 Flint
both mill J, Barnard, Border City,
Ohace, Sycamore, Weet0emoe. Stafford 4
DayOl, Osborne, both GRANTEES. Stafford
Linen mills Nos. 1 and 2, Merchants Nos.
] and ?, Wampanoag Nos 1 and .. The
Metacomet, Troy aud Mechanics mills
started this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
A TRIBUrE rRoM KrNTuCKN,.

Col. John Mason Brown, OF Louisville,
Ky, presented to-day 10 Gen. Grant an
engrossed resolution and speeches made
40 "A meeting OF Feieral and Confederate
veterans. held on the anniversary Of the
Generals birthday. They are enTossed
on alternate pages Of blue aud gray, ac-
cordng 10 the cOiors Of the speakers, and
make n beautiful and significant volume.
Gen. Grant was much affected by the
demonstration. llc seemed strong and
free from pain, ana conyersed freely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Passenger Rates IN the North

NNw YORK, May 25.--The long ex-
pected reduction Ia passenger Tates 10
The West over the Pennsylvania Railroad
was made to-day, the reduction 10 all
points being about % per cent. The rate
10 Chicago Is $40, Cincinnati Si4, 81. Louis
$40. The fare by other roads remains al
IS 30 70 Chicago,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
suIIlvnn,e iJiyorcc suit.

BOsroG, May 2j.--The suit " John L..
sulliysn's wife for divorce came up to-
day but the trial WIS postponed as IL was
announced that the tistic champion bad
brought a counter suit against his wife,
charging cruel and abusive treatment on
the part Of the latter and gross habits
OF intoxicatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
GRANT Las 4 Goop DAY.
The Swelling and Pain Behind the Ea
Reported Greatly DiminIshed.

ANEROAAGAH RNNtANA1 DAAUlhAHAEus
NEW YORK. May 25.-In speaking Of
his fathers condition last night. Col. Fred
Grant, this morning, said: "Last night
with father was the best night he has had
in Two weeks. He slept eight hours
eight hours OF good and restlul sleep
and he is this morning tree Of pain, and is
feeling good"
In the afternoon DIR. Douglas found
Gen. Grant free from all PAIN in the
region Of the ear, which has been
the seat Of darting pains that are
understood 10 be characteristic Of
cancer. The doctor thought that the
patients throat was less sore and painful
today than in some weeks, and he found
the swelling OF the glands below and be-
hind the ear TO have much abated. lie
said that the General was having good
day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

snUBUrA, MISS, May % - Pbilio
Stevens while on bis way home Saturday
night was assassinated by Benjamin Bra.
zier and John Parker. The trouble grew
out OF a slight given stevens by brazier'D
sister. rwn hundred persons are sc0ur-
ing the woods TOR tho 0ssassins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
HIGHwAYMEN sToP A STAGE.
The Passengers Relieved OF Their
Money and Jewelry.

Money and JeweIry.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2j.-News has
Just reached here that the Yosemite stage,
which left MADEIRA Friday morning, was
robbed by highwaymen near Clark's sta.
tion. Among the passengers were seye-
raj members Of tho Raymond excursion.
Everything In the way Of jewelry and
money was taken from them. The rob-
hers also secured Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S
treasure box. the value Of which is not
vet known. The names Of the tourists
robbed are W. II. Waite aud wife, Of
Providence. Il. L.: Mr.. Chance and wife,
q. G. Wheeler and Mr. Harris. A reward
OF 81 200 mas been offered for the capture
of the highWaymen and four Sherirs with
posses are IN pursuit OF them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
HIows az Qnarantlhe.

ROME. May 25.-in the sanitary coaier-
ence to-day the American delegate spoke
Ia opposition % tne principle OF quaran-
tine, stating that bett1r measures nat
been adopted in America. A French dele
gate asked for details of the American
gates support America in desiring to
abolish quarantine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

Nv AshtNGroN, May 2j.-Of los changes
fa,,l.v faalv Di The Postmaster General In the
~ sul I. ln class post offices saturday evening,
we're among Virginia pOstmasters. In
c,,'t cases removals were made "fOr
use but in most instances the list
MS .ne simple Endorsement, ERE
n,,eu, which Is explained at the de-
,g.l ,"it tulent .lt as meaning that the removal
80 llaoe Tor offensive partisanship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
ChoIera on shipboard.

OTTAWA, ONT, May 25.--It is reported
that the Dominion Government has been
notified OF two cases OF cholera having
appeared on an inward bound vessel and
that the patients have been landed at
Grosee Isle nnarantine station.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
standIne I'm for Union Rules,

ALBANY, May 25.-The moulders at
RathbOne. Sard & Co.'s Stove Foundry
struck to-day against the berkshire eys-
tem." This Is u move to enforce union
rules. About 400 men are affected. The
firm say that they are glad % shut down,
as they have q large STOCK on hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
AccIlIcnl.lIN NlIlcd.

EAToNrON, GA, May pa negro boy
about rs years old WAS accidentally shot
aud killed with a pistol IN the hands Of
another negro Saturday evening, on skel-
ton Napers plantation about fourteen
miles from EatoutOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

QUEBEC. May pa meeting Of work
ingmon held M this city to-day paesed a
resolution requesting the government to
prohibit the importation OF ChiHess labor
into the Dominion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
Death OF an Editor.

CHICAGO, May 2J.--JOhn w. Potter,
Democratic leader in Northern Illinois,
owner OF daily newspapers az Freeport, nj
Rock Island and founder OF the Eagle at
Cork. Ireland. is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

FERGUS FALLS. MINI, May 20.~Duf-
ing heavy thunder storm Saturday night
lightning struck "A barn i've miles from
here. killing Charlce Guuwoid aud August
Stressmau. A horee. COW. colt and calf
sre 's~e dd not take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26
CommIssIon Nferchants Assign.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 20.-J. A.
Warwick A Bro. commission merchants
Of this city, made an assignment to-day
of all their assets 10 secure their creditors
10 the amount OF $2f. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

NIUuIHunfFJH hUpUInIHItUI.
WASHINGTON, May 25. -- Zaehariah
Montgomery, OF California, was to-day
formally appointed Assistant Attorsor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-26

LONDON, MAY 2j.-ro-day, Whitmon.
day, Is holiday here and the Bank o.
England and Stock Exchange are closed