The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-11

DALEY. THOMAS, infant CHILD.
GiNFY, THOMAS, a consunptive, VINO died from
fright.
HoLDIE, MIRA JOSEPH, and two children.
HEAIY MARY stepdaughter OF Mira. Downs.
HAYDEN, JOHN. aged dvc.
LIrTLEwOoD, FREDERICK, aged thirty.sx
LYNCH, Mrs. JOHN aged forty.
LEE Mrs. JOHN. aged fty
MOONEY, Mrs. MARGARET, aged ffty.
MOONEY, JOHN. wife and three children.
. O'NElL. JOHN.
o'NEII. PArRlCY, and two children.
PADDEN, JOHN, aged forty 1--we
TRACY. CONRAD, vile and tAwo children.
1OOHEY, MICHAEL
WOUNDED
Tho wounded az nearly be ascerta!ued. are
as foiiows:-
CASSIDY BERNARD, who was i'll. was hurt nbou.
tho leg His wife had her back hurt badly.
CLYNE JOHN. aged thirty, had an arm broker
and was badly besides.
CAsAEEN, JOHN, boy; was badly cut ABOUT the
head arm.
CoUGHLIN, Mrs. and son MICHAEL, aged twelve;
both badly wounded.
COUGHLIN, PATRICK, father OF Katie. who was
killed. was cut severely about the body. His son has
received injuries which consist OF fractured jaw and
other head wounds
CONAN. JOHN, his w,s and thirtccn.year-ole
daughter were all hurt tho father tho back and
neck and tho girl Internally.
EARLY. WILLIE, aged fourteen, was insensibls
ali night, and slight hopes are entertained Of his.re
covery.
FLEMING, Mrs. PATRICK hand torn or
HALL. JAMES, his wife and two children II rsnsh
people, living noar lake. are all Injured severely.
JONE-, HENRY. slightly injured.
KEATING Mrs MICHAEL, remained for . long
time inssnsible and may vet die.
LIrTLEwOOD, FREDERlCK-his son John 10
very low, his injuries being internal
LYNCH Mrs. JOHN-A nine ycar-old daughter WAS
badly II jured and wounds may result fatally.
MATTHEW, JOHN, wife and four children we're
all wounded. One boy had jaw, forearm and collar
bone broken, and his sister had arm crushed.
O,NEIL PATRICK-Ono OF his children had
arm broken.
PADDEN, Mrs. JOHN, who has since given br.hte
q child both logs broken. Likely to die.
PARMALkE, CHARLES, leg badly sprained.
| ROURKE, MARY ANN, aged fifteen mangled Rm
| orally and apparently dying
SAUNDERS, HENRY, aged thirty nine; leg and
| RIBS broken
! TAYLOR RICHARD, aged twenty-si the doc
for, say he cannot live. HIS Is broken and his
| agony Is great.
TRACY CoNRAD-Two OF his children have
! arm and collar bone broken.
THE PROPERTY DESTROYER.
The destruction apart the long list OF killed
! two parallel streets swept completely
! away. The Catholic Church, which was wooden
| strrcture was completely demolished. Many OF the
dwellings thoroughly swept away that not even
| a trace OF them In Main street the rows Of
| stately sms which Its charm, are either up
| rooted broken on wherever tho violence oil ths
! gallo fou nd q weak spot. In both Main and Ehn
streets houses were swept away; many more were
/ unrooicd, some OF which that are still stand.
1 al foundations
and now have n new site. The splendid brick school
| house ON Nam street blown down and Is tonl
| ruin The galo carried one OF the bricks from the
school house clear tho street aud plunged u
through tho wall OF Elijah whliams' noass. making
| hoIs 40 IL a shell had struck tho building
| rHE CASUALTIES.
Mr. Johu Munson's house destroyed, out few
! porsous we're rescued from the ruins Mr.
| Murray was buried up to his neck in sand.
! and no his hfo saved boy
| named ONeill cIutched close to celhI
wall aud saved his nic. Among Tho other casuatsos
| was the killing OF horse by the falling OF William
NJ Hollis barn, and goat was mn ngled 10 death. All
day to-day tho liquor CLOSED, there being
an immense crowd of visitors aud sight seekers 10 the
place. -
| Tho trains from Now Haven aud Hartford brought
crowds and departing carried away another crowd.
Nothing ike business attempted In the factories,
and the entire village In state OF mourning. Tho
CLERGY, tho physicians and the entire population
have been unrsmitting in their duties to the dead
ana TO the care Of tho wounded. The houseicss
people Temporarily cared for by frends and Alto"
gether there has been shown great display OF LOVING
| kindness and Christian charity. Tbe wsilingiord
community, evep como In for their share OF praise
| for their goodness In tho hour OF need. Relief
committees have been organized and assistance
from other places will not prove unacceptable IL
has not been necessary to hold an inquest
over the remains OF victims, and the dead will all
| DO buried Tomorrow, most OF them IN the Catholic
| Cemstery bsnind tho ruined church.
| ANOTHER STORM n wAsaISGroN-DEsrRrC-
TON or PROPERTY IN THE LAFAYETTE AND
WHITE HOUSE PARKS.
wAsniSGroS, August 10. 1878.
Another terrific storm visited this city about Two
90 ock to-day. The wind blow with the force Of
tornado; trees uprootsd, carriages and wagons
ovsr,urnsd In b. tho streets, and great damage
done IN various parts OF The city. The
largo plate glass windows In front OF tho Western
Union Telegraph Office were blown In by the force
Of the storm, and a large pioee OF glass struck
OF tho messenger boys named Fred Kloiz, decorating
him in the arms and head In . fearful manner Ho
received prompt medical attention. Captain Whit
ncy aud Mr. Marsan, OF tho telegraph company,
were unremiiting in their attentions TO the Iiale
sufferer whose case sIeites deep sympathy througn-
out the once
Tho root Of ~. AIMS orphan Asylum was blown %
anu carried about three hundred yards during the
height ehs storm, and several houses In the north
western part OF the city were badly damsged. Tho
storm lasted about a hair hour but It's Jury was
pended IN loss Than ton minutes. Trees wero
blown down In Lafayette PARK. aud limbs torn
OF In the White House grounds shcre was a similar
condition Of Affairs. In addition two sections OF tho
Iron fence by the walk leading IRON the Treasury to
The corner OF the WHITE House blown down and
the iron spikes twisted. Fifteenth susss, opposite
the Treasury looked like a river, while wagons.
which upset with the horses Standing, showed the