The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-06

Healy and two children, Widow Mary Bren-
nan. Alex. Roberts, wife and two children,
Mary Anne McGee, Mrs. George %. Harris;
70, G. Hubbard Mrs. Merrick Wood and
child, of Chicopee; Michael Burke ana fnree
children of James Burke, Frederick Bird,
James Stephens, Mrs. w. ID. Adams and son
willie, Mrs. Eliza Downing and daughter,
Widow Downing, Henry Birmingham, wife
and three children, Mrs. E. 5. Kingsley, mrs.
E. D. Kingsley and two children, DIR. b. M.
johnson, Frank Murray ana wife, John Atehl-
son. Spencer Bartlett and wife, George Ash
lev, Mrs. George E. Lamb, Frank Train and
wife.
At Skinneryille-Mrs. jerome Hillman.
Mrs. Jacob Hill, Eli Bryant, Robbie Hayden.
AtHaydenville-Mrs Norris and daughter,
Mrs. John Williams, Francis Brodeur, yohn
Kaplinger, Mrs. Rogan, Edward Mackler,
Mrs. Mosser, Mrs. John Wilson and three
| children, Mrs Posey, her married daughter,
| Mrs. Antonio BraZier, and two other chill
dren; Mrs. Nessie, two young children ana
her married daughter, Mrs. Napoleon Ben
nil, with an infant, Stephen Aelley, Wl1e ana
| daughter; two children of Edwin Thayer;
| three children of Samuel Williss; Michael
Burke and Archibald Lancoubie.
At Leeds-Mrs. Patrick, Charles Patrick
and wife, Miss Julia Patrick and sister, Mrs;
Dunlea and daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald ana
| two children, Charles and Annie; two chill
dren of John Clancy, Mrs. Jane Cogan, Misses
| Annie and Oracle Cogan, Andrew Fennesey,
wife and two children, Mrs. Louis Bronette
| and seven children, Mrs. Harley, Miss Carrie
Bonnev, James Fennessey and wife, Lizzie
Carpenter, Mary Rose, Patrick ONe1l, Alex
ander Laneie, Ralph Isham, Ira Dunning,
| Samuel Davis, Mr.. Smith, Arthur Sharp-a
bow: Mrs. OShaugancy, Mrs. e. Hannon and
three children, Mrs. Sarah j. Ryan and child,
Miss Evelyn Sherwood, Capt. u: +: Vaughn,
Miss Mary Woodward and Nellie Fennessy.
THE LOSS OF PROPERTY.
| It is utterly impossible as yet to give de-
tailed estimate of losses. Aside from build
| ings destroyed and damaged, bridges have
| been carried away, roads ruined, and hun
dreds of acres of meadow land rendered al
most valueless. The total loss must far eX-
ceed $1,0O0,OOO, and will probably come come
nearer So. .OOO, 900. The following is general
estimate of losses by places:
At Williamsburg-W. FL. Aroniss' Touring.
mill swept away, $4,000; FL. L. James
mill damaged and left without water-power
$4,000 houses, barns, ETC., $4,000.
At kinnerville-William SINNERS Sill
factory and twelve tenement houses destroy
ed, S130,000 other houses and barns, Sl3,
600.
At Observation-Disclosures, Gere & Co.'s
brass works, savings-bank building, and tene
ments swept away, $250,000; Hayden Tobae
co Company's mill carried off, $1,000; Hay
den Foundry and Machine Company's work!
damaged $1,000; other houses and stores
$50, 600; gas works, $4,000.
At Leeds-Nanotuck Silk Company's dan
broken and several buildings and houses car
ried away, $25,000; George 2. Warner
button factory destroyed and three tenemen
houses, $1OO, 900; other houses, barns, etc.
$4,000.
At Northampton-Emery Wheel Com
, pany's damage $4,000.
At Florence-The Florence Manufacturing
! Company's brush factory, damage to stock
S., 900. The Nanotuck Silk Company's sill
min partially torn away and stock damaged
$1,000.
The damage to the town of williamsburg
by loss of bridges and great destruction c
roads, and complete ruin of the best meadoy
land, is incalculable, but it is such as to ser
: ously cripple the town.