Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
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'EME
SAllis S.. Clair win appear In four charac-
tors persOnatipg her sdmired part Of Ola
rissen in the comedistta Of Mariggs q "a
Ailifqirss The performances, will conclude
with The French SRy, Mia sallie represent
ing thres parts I98W jssi 20 oso,o 3D. to e
% THh UNswoRTn MnsrEEEH--In spite of
the weather there was q large audience 81
Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, last night aud the
singing, dancing, instrumental music, bur-
lesques, essence Of Ethiopia, and other et
ceteras Of the performances, too numerous 10
mentions went off to the entire qualification
Of all present. Another capital melanes is
up for this evening. .iH fsr5H t-.4tl.sJ RI
tbs STORM YEsTERDAY,-A heavy storm
Of wind and rain passed over this city yes
terdsy evening, about six O'Clock, which oc-
casioned considerable danger to property,
but without causing anglo Of life, so far as
we were able to learn. On Monday show
ers were frequent, and some rain fell during
the following night. Yesterday morning
the clouds assumed q settled aud nimbine
appearance, and rain fell but steadily till
about two o'clock. During the remainder
of the afternoon the weather was pleasant,
until within a few minutes of the bursting
forth Of the gale, so suddenly did it make
its appearance. 1t did not last more than
two or three minutes, and, as far as we
could learn, was very limited in extent.
Below is a summary Of the principal ia
juries it occasioned;
The Catholic Church of the Immaculate
Conception, on Mt. Adams, Yves unroofed,
causing a damage of perhaps 81, 900.
The roof of the north wester tower of the
Masonic Temple was blown off, and thrown
upon one of the skylights of the building,
through which it was precipitated to the up
per floor. Damage, $500.
The Second intermediate School. house, on
Baymiller-s street, between Clark and Court,
was partially unroofed, causing q loss of
about $3.50.
The wind unroofed the large planing-mill
and door.factory of W. NJ. Cameron & Co.,
at the corner of Sixth and Hoadley-streets.
The roof was carried off bodily about 400
feet, passing over a stable belonging to the
premises, without touching it. The brick
wall of one side of the upper story was
broken down, and in its fall crushed the roof
of an adjoining shed. Pieces of the falling
roof struck a woman named Mrs. Jones, re-
siding on Fifth. street, who was passing, in
juring her so that she had to be carried
home. The machinery in the mill was sup
posed to be uniDjured, the damage being
confined to the upper story.
The roof of a three. story building, No.
55s West Ninth street, occupied by Mr..
Dandy, was thrown upon a cottage in the
vicinity. None of the inmates, however,
were seriously hurt, though the building
was considerably damaged.
A barge near the mouth of Millcreek,
loaded with ice, and consigned to Marx &
Co., of Louisville, was sunk, occasioning a
loss of about $4,000.
An clubhouse attached TO the spoke fac
tory of Roger & Simonton was blown
down. Loss $500.
An old building, occupied as a rope walk,
and located on Clark. street, near Freeman,
was demolished, and a man named Ralph
Thompson, one of the hands employed in it
was severely, but not fatally, injured.
The rear of a brick house on Freeman.
street, between Eighth and Ninth street, wa
blown in, and a female, with an infant in heI
arms, narrowly escaped being killed.
An old saw-mill, near Millcreek, was de,
stroyed, causing a loss of about $1,000.