davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-01

The members will see by this
schedule it is proposed to relieve
the Appropriation Bill of items for
immigration, Water Works, wharf
improvements, road damages,
bridges and landings, Pail road,
and the tug Eleu. The members
will readily recognize the injudi-
ciousness of swelling the Appropria-
ton Bill beyond the resources.
With an estimated revenue of 49,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
SOME OTHER HIGH WINDS.

The storm which visited the Pacific Coast
January Is, 10 and 20 this year was attended with
gale which time rose to eighty tw miles an hour
in velocity. Many buildings in San Francisco were
damaged. and great foods prevailed IN various parts "t
the Nohing like it had been experienced there
foI years.
West India cyclone struck the South Atlantic coast
August a. 1885, and next morning wrought havoc IN
Savannah and Charleston amounting to 100000. The
wind blew at the rate OF eighty four !mes sn hour I'D
the former city, and sixty seventy in tho latter
During the prevalence OF West India cyclones on the
Atlantic Coast velocities of 100 miles an hour havo
been recorded The same rate ia occasionally reached
Mt Washington.
wide storm coming up the coast caused h'gh uoes
gales which injured the beach at Atlantic CITY ana
the Tier at Long Branch. January 10, 1888 The wind
here blew forty four miles hour and this was OK
ceeded of shore.
Almost exactly year later, January 80, 1884 an
other storm did even more damage at Atlantic CITY, and
ruined several piers Coney Island The speed OF the
wind at New Haven, was forty -hyo miles an hour
away September % 1--5 the wind reached fifty miles
an hour outside hut only twenty seven in central Park
on January o. 1856 lie Wind blew forty four miles an
hour in this city Binding snow and bitter co M a'eGugu %
the STERN. There many wrecks on the new,
England coast. Ferryboats here mado staten IslHhu
The cae which ravaeed Cape Cod Deccmbor 25 and
&C. 1855 Frustrated the old colonial town Tree ~
ihSIe SeoSu' but only forty six here in New York.
While many local showers and t0rnadoes were oocnr-
RUG bet cen Montreal and Tennessee April y ana ~
1885. high winds prevailed generally over the country
east OF the Mississippi ptostretine telegraph wiroS
houses and trees an doinc much damage tO shpplDg.
The wind of tine reached forty five miles here .
All but three OF 100 telegraph wires between this
city ana Boston were thrown down November "a, 1854
and the same day ;he Peeksk railway station building
was lifted from its place and dropped across u rack
by the wind The highest velocity reached In New YORK
was thirty miles hour; at Newport, II was 1fty. -
coast storm struck the Jersey Coast February u,
1885. during which gusts Reached or exceeded forty
miles an here At Boston the highest reported WAS
fortyeight Exceptionally high tides did much injury
along the water front
In none OF these storms tornadOcs are included
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
REPORTED FAIrH CURES ~ WISCONSIN.

JANE.vuLE Wis, Feb. 2G.-Presiding Elder
Lugg oftho Methods Episcopal Church. reports that at
Aliens Grove WIS, Mrs. siosson. who claims to havo
been herself healed by fah called to the bedside Of
a Mr. IIoerdcr Hoerder had been sick for SIX months,
AMI had been given up ncurablo by two physicians.
lie expressed belief in faith cure aud prayerneetng
was held at his house IN the OF which ho beloved
himself cured and from his bed. He dressed him
sef and walked around aud able u walk to church
the next Sunday Another that or veteran OF
the Civi War; Mr. Smith who has not been able To walk
without cruches for years leg being diseased aud
for weeks ~ he unable 10 out or doors lie
was converted the revival and like HOerder profe7sed
Ia believe In faith prayer meeting was held at
his house recently and before II was ended he was walk
ing ABOUT as b.ky any Since then the
his leg have healed considerably and he thinks himself
llAaf nIIr
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
InssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PORTLAND, Feb. 2G.-A fire on Long Wharf
last night destroyed between 100000 and $4,000
worth OF property. including 100 seines belonging to
vessels all along the Maine coast which greatly injuries
the prospects OF the fishing heet.
BALTIMORE Feb. 2G.-The nve-story. lron-ront block
comprising Nos 10. y and % South. lioward-st..
WAS partly destroyed by nro tonight Nos. 2l and %
were occupied By Charles Weller Sons. manufacturers
of clothing who lose about $4,000 No 10 was occu-
,,ad nv g. & UOwser Wholesale dealer in hats His loss
la estimated about $4,000, aud the building. owned
hy Johuston Brothers, was damaged TO the extent OF
gi = 600 The building and stock covered by insur
ance mostly In outOf-tOwn companies
ASHLAND Wis, Feb. 25.-The hardware store OF Leahy
& GarnIsh was burned yesterday The loss Is SS,o0O
no insurance
CHICAGO Feb. 26.-The dry-goods store OF Joseph
Solomon, No 236 East Diyision.st.. was burned this
morning Tho loss stock Is $4,000; the loss on
building SIS, 900; fully insured
BALTIMORE Feb. 26.-The house OF John Fangmeyer,
reor oranv. Mills baltimore County, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, 81, ,00O Insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DISCUSSING TIE FISHERIES QUESTION.
THE PREMIER oV THE DOMINION STATES THE
pnsIIInN O LIE CONFINEMENT.

THE PREMIER OY THE DOMINION STATES THE
POSITION OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
OTTAWA, Feb. 26 (SpectdD In the House OF
Commons tonight Premier Sir John A. Macdonald an
swered Mr. Blake. leader OF the Opposition. who crit
csed the Government for what he called its derection
OF duty regarding the fishery clauses OF the Washington
treaty The Premier SAID that after the experience OF
the Canadian Commission OF 1874 when they went to
Washington ami on their knees and with bended head
asked in vain for renewal OF the treaty and for Ameri
cans to open their markets TO Canadians the Govern
nent we're not DISPOSED humiiate themselves again
and any proposal would meet with Indignation
on the part Of the people Of Canada. However, the
matter appeared look more favorable than formerly
and the Morrison bill before Congress, 1t was hOped
would be adopted and thus there would be free Inter-
change OF many the natural products Of both coun-
tries and would be Of immense advantage to Canada
In the debate the address In reply to the Governor
Generals speech In the Senate this afternoon Mt scott
leader of the Opposition. blamed the Government for
ths course pursued regard to the fisheries question
Canadian fisheries by sending armed cruisers TO the fish
ing grounds last July instead OF doing what they did
SIR Alexander Campbell replied that the Government
had done best they could TO arrive at satisfactory
arran cement getting promise from the President at
Washington have the matter mentioned IN the Presl
dents NEGOTIATIONS had been in progress
messengers hyang passed 10 and fro between the two
captas frequently but he not prepared to state the
cx act position or affairs.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
swIyDLED BY PRETENDED LAND BUYERS

NAZARETH, Penn, Feb. 26 (Specidt john
Fulmer a rich farmer, some mOnths ago was swndled
by three-card monte ont OF 5000. Last week a
stranger offered him $4,000 for his Bucks County farm
He accepted the and received 300 in cash. fcw
days another man camo along and wanted to buy
the farm Fulner said that II had been sold The man
ar.l,v told Mr. Fumer that he would give him $4,000
for II and sl gesed Fulmer buy OFF the other man.
few days later the first stranger reappeared Win the
balance Of mis- money Mr. Fumer said that he had q
higher bid and asked that tho sale be considered on
The stranger would not listen To this. However. when
ELMER reached S. 900 IN bid 10 have the sale set
aside the stranger accepted took his $500 purchase
money and the $1,000 aud vent away. Mr. r1@ner @ mas
since.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
p1rIJARDs IN SAN FRANCISCO

BILLIARDS in BAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. Tho second game OF INC
IL was won by Morris, who made l,Ol2 wnle Mchenna
made 3S6 points In twentyone innlug Morr!ss nIgn-
eat run was sos and McKennas 10 Inc totH sooro
for the two nights ts Motifs 3,ooo MehehhA' A'oo"
DISCOURAGED ABOUT WINTER WHEAT
TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 26.-lhe hrst ulscouraglnk rvpot
of the growing wheat crop In Kansas comes from WASH
ington County An examination shows. IL Is said that
the roots are dry and that the blades resemble cursu
hay IL "a that at the best there VIII only DO
about 50 per cent OF crop on ola erouno' so"
on now breaking Will yieid much De'Voi'
EXPORTS OF CALIFORNIA WINE
s,afistics concerning the export or California wine
These show a total export for 1888 OF nearly 4ooOOVO
gallons or nearly 100000 gallons more thah ior 1904
ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERS.
posroN Feb. 26.-Wentworth A Brouks hulsIriDutlnB
clerk I'm tile Boston post office, was arrested tns morn
ing on charge OF embezLnng ettefs' oA'een ho9sois
we're found In his possession.
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER;
an M HINCIscO Feb 26-The trial Of James Ii. Brown
tor kIling -B J. Shay october D. 1888, while the
tter was sitting at In the Nevada Restaurant
with Mrs Brown aud friend, was concluded last nehI
the jury returning verdict OF not guilty
KILLED BY A RANCHMAN.
MoNrRosE COL Feb. 26-Elmer Ross, one OF the Ross
brothers, the wellkuown ranchmen on the uhcon
pahgre northwest OF here has delivered himse 10 tu
sheriff OF the county for shooting George IL
deed, he says, lie was eompoled 10 Son. ,n,,,acv -,
defence. The trouble grew out or an allegeu ih'i''
between Ross and the wife OF tho murdered mau'
THOUSANDS AT A HANGING. ,.,.,
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. ga dispaIch 10 re % Duy was
from Rensselaer, Ind, says that WieDeIh maro
hanged here this morning. Inc hansink mns nro
by 5000 people. Wartena, who Is Pr h.
tsd that ne Was OF the crime Tor when ne
was punished, the killing of John Dreyer isrhoi'
nntober, 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
LAMENTATIONS or THE AFFLICTED.

IrpIANAPoLIs, Feb 26 (SpecidD. Dem
ocratc Editorial Association OF Indiana held its annual
mcetng here Yesterday The session devoted chiefly
to depressing disapproyal OF President Cevclands Adj
minstration and particularly OF his Civil Service policy
w. Scott Ray, tho president Of tho association. in
spcech enouuclng civil Service aud demanding the m
mediate remOya OF all Republicans from office, charac-
terized the Administration AS "a government without
a deanon n policy without principle, picture with
out background political farce, blunderbuss OF In
cuusstcnces monument or depicted ndchty and re-
upon the Intelligence OF the American people
lie further dec AIRED that Republicans have no more
right TO hold office under Democratic Admlnstrat on
than Devil has To take sacrament with the disciples
of Jesus Christ" Others spoke III the spirit and
the association adopted resolutions approving Mr..
Rav address.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
Btyh cAsRIER ARREsrED FOR ERA I'd.

ST.. PAUL, Feb 26 lSpecial)-W. A. McGrew,
cashier or the First National Bank of Otumwa. Iowa. is
under arrest for making fraudulent entries upon
tue bank books. short time ago the National Bank
Examiner Investigated the affairs OF the bank and found
proof Of fraud draft of several thousand dollars
drawn by McGrew discovered. Of which there was
no record at all And the cashier pretended TO be ghof-
ant OF the use made OF the proceeds. The examiner
tepgrapned to Washington for instructions ana he was
orlerei 10 make tho arrest Immediately District At
torncv Finch was sent and McGfew taken before
tha United States Commissioner Bcamer and held to
ball IN the sum OF $1,000. McGrew has been prominent
an state mol tics having served chairman OF the Re-
publican state Committee OF tho Ntth District Congress
iopal Committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DE LEssEPs AND HIS PARTY AT PANAMA.

PANAMA, Feb 26, via GaIvestOn.- John Blge-
low has returned to Colon. He accompanied NJ de Les
seps and party to BOca this de and IL is believed
that no has formed favorable opinion OF the canal The
Duke OF sutherland also started yesterday for Kingston
NJ. de Lesseps and party all In good health They
Will probably start March for France direct
The actual Chief OF the State Of Panama has issued
proclamation orbidding encouraging the Isthmus
of hostile preparations against neighbOrng nations with
whom Colombia is at present on friendly terms 1he
proclamation further 10 IL the purpose OF the
Government to pre- vent by all means the candestue
shipping OF through the sthnu With the OBJECT OF
fOmentlng aiding revolutionary movements against
friendly nations in south or Central America
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

driving small craft from their anchorage. At Ronkon-
kora u large wooden tower used III driving wells was
blown damaging the machinery To the extent Of
81 900 In several lumber yards along the Ncwtown
Creek lumber piles blown I'm some cases into
the river Two or three thousand dollars will probably
cover the damage.
The schooner Florence. OF Oyster Bay, Captain Gus
tack, driven ashore Eckcrson's brick yard at
Huntingdon l. l., and carried away large part of the
wharf
The schooner Sarah Purvcs, bound East with cargo
OF 200 barrels of kerosene oil went ashore on he south
side of Huntington Bay the afternoon II was feared
that ii the storm continued she mght go to pieces.
In Newark the roofs OF 81. Marys Church. Tyler Par-
ley's hat shop and house blown OF Telegraph
and telephone wires We're also thro own down.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TIE IDLEWILD DRIVEN ON A REEF
DESERTED BY ALL soN BOARD NEAR STANFORD


GOODNESS OF THE CAPTAIN AND WOMEN.
The steamer Idicwid, Of the Bridgeport Line,
plying between NewYorS and Bridgeport left her pier
at Peck Slip on Thursday about p. IN. She had on
board heavy load OF freight. thirty passengers and
crew OF twenty under the command of Captain j. l.
Clark. heavy fog enveOped the East River and she
along at half speed glimpse OF the light at
Fort Schuyler caught but nothing further was seen
to direct the of the She kept steadily
and the fog lifted slowly and let gale OF wind clip in
from the northeast, and the rain fell In torrents The
ran high, and the passengers who were cooped
up in the cabin. tossed about I'm every direction
Captain Clark the steamer into Oyster Bay harbor
for safety.
At 1870 a H. yesterday the wind died ont. the sky
cleared moment, and every board felt happy
at the prospect Of being safely moored at Bridge
port. Then there gale rushing over the Sound
from the northwest The boat was already in motion
going out Oyster Bay. She headed for the CON
nectcut shore. The boat rocked about violently, but
finally her head put into the wind and she queted
down a trie A binding snowstorm came on. and
nothing could be squal succeeded squal and It
showed constantly No lights could be seen. She
steamed, crenked and grOaned II she were gong to
pieces. and every on board was nervous. ON they
with nothing guide them. and Captain Clark i'll
Keeping sharp lookout tor the shore hight when
there sharp crash forward. The steamer shvercd
as II she would fall in pieces and rolled ana struggled KS
If she trying to get away from something After
striking violently several times sh9 settled into position
reef between Shppan Point aud Smiths Ledge near
Stamford. II nearly and the wind was blow
ing a terrific gale.
When the struck the passengers were panic
stricken wildly and down the cabin and ont
upon deck. The water could he heard rushing into
tho hold. and the steamer rapidly settling. IL
seemed certain that she would sink There were seven
board. They were the coolest OF all. Captain
Clark rushed into the cabin and spOEe queng words 70
the passengers. They took from his calm
ner and as ne gave hs orders with GOODNESS they
followed his directions. The boats lowered aud all
the passengers put into them. each one b'ng supplied
with a life preserver The then took 10 The boats
and they pulled off, waiting for the steamer to sink As
she the captain returned to her.
and, finding that she not settling, all got board
again and remained until daylight, whom the passengers
taken ashore In safety. Purser A j. Smith waa
rowed ashore about hour after the steamer struck
and reported the accident to the cOmpdnys Office NO.
232 Westst The Caroline Peck was sent 10 the wreck
yesterday take off the freight, and Captain Samuel
SBoden went along about raising and floating the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DALy,s COMPANY TO REVISIT EUROPE.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-William Tcrriss, who was
the leading support OF Henry Irving on his first Amer-
tour has concluded arrangements for second visit
to England OF Augusn Days company from DAILY s
Theatre, New-YOrk Miss Rehan, Mrs. Gilbert, MT
Lewis Mr. Drew and all the company will come The
new tour Mr. Terriss has arranged will be under his
management 1t will be an extensive one and VIII ~
cnde playing the strand Theatre London for three
months rrom May Dates have also been made for the
company TO appear at Edinburgh, GasgOw. Dublin
HAMBURG Berlin and Paris, the company returning TO
NeW-TOrk In the autumn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
~ FICTION ~ TIE MoRAVIAy CHURCH,

BETHLEHEM, Feb. 26.-The Rev. Eugene NJ.
ebert resigned his place as treasurer OF the Provn
cial Elders Conference, tho governing body OF the
Northern Diocese OF North America of the Moravian
Church. and also rs a member OF the Church Extension
Board lie will hereafter devote himself exclusNeV 10
the interests OF Nazareth Hail. OF which he has been
nrucpal for many years An election TO NIL the places
made vacant boen ordered The mode of election IN
ease, ia by electors chosen by tho voting members
of each con gregat0n The candidate to be successful
must receive the unanimous vote on frat ballot there
s more than candidate then on the next DalOC Tue
cauddae receiving the highest number Of yotes de-
red olecled
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
DEMANDLYG 4 TRUE PEDIGREE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 26 (Spec'aD.-Bower-
man Brothers, of this city, have refused TO take the colt
Pactous three years old bought by them at the Bras
field sale on Tuesday for S7lOO until the pedigree is
substantiated The colt sold as bang by George
wilkes, dam Belle Patchon. by Mambrino Patchen. aud
the doubt is caused by the rumor that Belle Patcben
failed To stand Wilkes and was bred later TO anothe
stallion wilkes dying In the meantime Inc colt resen
bes In way hls sire. suit Will proDaDly De Drought
which will be new as 1t IL novel III lhls n~te
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
pprsoy MACHINE SHOPS DESTROYED

GALVESTON, Feb. 26-A dispatch from
Rusk Tex to me Netrs. says: "A fro 1T 1910 this
morning in the engiDehOuse at the Rusk pentcntlnry
works destroyed tho large machine shops. containing
blaming mills cabinet. chair and wagon factories. and
large amount Of machinery and material used IN the
srvera factories The convcts worked manfuy 10 aid
Inc 10 Xttnpuish the flames and made effort 10
Cnloncl orre the superntendent estimates the loss at
SIS 900 including building, machinery and material
consumeu.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
EyocKpD DOWN BYA SHERIFF.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 26 (Speciap. -" Ed" Corri-
gau the turfnan got out attachment today against
Wiley Buckles. OF Champaign. Ill, who Is here, for
by MIN Hallway geldng entered IN the
American Derby at Chicago In 1884. won by Mr. Corri
gan's Modesty DIR. Woodr0ffa a veterinary sur
geon aud FREUD OF Buckles, snatched the attachment
and tore IL up and was knocked doga by the Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
INCIDENTs IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Feb. 26.-It Is stated that the i'm
mediate release OF Poundmaker and the halt-breed
prisoners stoney Mountain Penitentlary has been de
cded upon.
smCoE Ont, Feb. 26.N. c. Ford 4 Co, distillers and
general storekeepers have suspended. Their liabilities
are 100000 and assets the same amount.
FERGUS Ont, Feb 26.-A freight train on the Grand
Trunk Railway jumped the track near here to-day Inc
engine aud thirteen cars went an embankment
twenty feet high and we're wrecked one man was ln-
jured .butit is not thought fatally Inc accident Is
supposed 10 have been caused by Ice on the Track
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
FIRE IN A NAVY YARD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa telegram was re-
ceiyed at tho Navy Department THIS afternoon from
Gibson Pensacola Fla. saying that the
occupied by surgeon OF the Navy Yard were
estroyed By re last night the family barely escaping
in their night dresses.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
RIOTOUS STRIKE IN ENGLAND.

WINDOWS OF THE NErTLEFoRDs' SCREW WORKS
AT sMETHwICK SMASHED.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The employees OF the
Nettlefords works. smethwick, went on strike
to-day Subsequently number of sympathizers Joined
the strikers aud small riot occurred in which the win
dows OF the building smashed The rioters are
now marching toward Birmingham.
Joseph Chamberlain is partner In the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
, r1rn1rn rAT0kAnLE rO rHE UNIrEp ArES.

BosroN, Feb. 26 (Specia0 Judge Carpen-
ter mas sent his findings OF law aud fact In the case
of the United States against John d. sanDorn' which
WAS suit brought mOiety OF taxes on lega-
c,es and succe,sons due the Government from the es
tate of General John r. Wood. OF Troy, N y. which was
maid 10 MIR Sanhorn as expert, but which the Gov
ern,nent claimed WAS paid BY mistake, the Defendant
having nothing 60 do with the payment or the
x Judge Carpenter finds that the paintin Is entitled
to recoyer 81 3}i with interest from August To- 1873
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27

houses and stables unroofed shutters blown OIL
signs demolished aud windows smashed In various parts
OF the city. The roof o. The new Pension Building
suffered severely the gale the slate and tin being
torn OF In many places frame shanty In the western
part OF the city blown down tbls afternoon Inc
highest velocity of the wind was thirty'tWo miles al
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TO LNCkEAsEpU1Y ONAEMP PANDFLAxFABRICs.

CHICAGO, Feb 26-At the meeting OF the
fax and hemp men. Abram Bentley moved that a com
ttee OF three from tue hemp growers and three from
the ufacturers be appointed to lay before Congress
petition for premium the Invention Of machine to
simplify the handling Of hemp and fax hores Mr.
Sparks opposed the motion the ground that tho old
machinery was ample for the purpose thing OF greater
portauce the association was the ncre1sng or tne
duty on imports OF hemp and flax fabrics from other
aud moved To ameud the motion by adding
10 The duties OF the committee that OF urging an increase
m the tariff on hemp aud nax fabrics The motion was
adopted as amended.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
poUyn AYD WOUNDgp AND ROBBED

SHERIDAN, Penn, Feb. 26 (SpecidD.-lsaac
Donbach farmer in Cocalico, Lancaster County. was
attacked this morning by four masked roDDore ihoy
bound him hand and foot and gagged him ana MS mouse
keeper The old couple refused 10 roVoai 'n' nv"
,.oi,r,o,.x This anp.red one OF the men. who.
raising an axe dealt Donbach blow on tho uesu nv
men ransacked tho house from top TO bottom, uu. n
secured about $40 in cash Tho sgod people Nero iou
wing on the noor at noon to-day by q neighpor'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
A THEATER MANAGER ABsCoNDs.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-Mr. Atkinson. mana
ger Of the Court Theatre Of this city. has absconded
His liabilities large.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
QUEEN VICTORIA WITNESSES oRATORIo

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Queen Victoria and
Prince and Princess Henry OF Battenberg witnessed
performance OF Gounods oratoro, Mors ct Vita" at
the Albert Hall to-day The hall crowded and
there thousands OF people outside, who Justify
cheered the royal party.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
BLOCKADE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

PEMBROKE. Ont, Feb. 26.-The weather is
cold in this section. Snow has blocked traffic on the
Canadian Pacific Railway, and nothing can be done
to ard clearing The track uutll the storm Is over.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-27
TREES BLOWN DOWN IN VIRGINIA.

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 26.-A violent wind
storm passed this section last night Telling timber
and roofing houses. high cold wind has been blow
ing all day.