Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-26
CASUALTIES AND CRIME
THE FEARFUL DEYAsTA TION OF THE
STORM IN IOyTd.
Many People Killed-Others Blown Away
and Not Found DISASTROUS Storms in the
h-.Rivers Overlooked and CropA De-
stroyed = A Winona Runaan Punished
Shooting In the Black Hills.

South-Riyers Overlooked and CropA De- |
stroyed = A Winona Rufaan Punished
Shooting In the Black Hills.
THE STORM IN IOWA.
Sioux Cry, Iowa, April 25.-Sunday's ,
storm did greater damage than anticipated
in previous reports. In the vicinity Of Wall |
Lake, hardly house or fence escaped injur-.
The Catholic church at Carroll was COM
pletely demolished. The house of Daniel
Leitz was blown down, and child torn from
its mothers arms by the wind was found in
q marsh east of the house, while Mrs. Leitz
was found half mile west. The ground
is strewn with disemboweled and dead
ducks, geese, DC. Many head Of cattle were
killed. Peter Anderson's house. barn and
granary, oil well stocked, were demolished,
and not thing of value can be found on
the place. A number of other barns And
houses were also destroyed in the same vi
cinity. A heavy loss of property and life is
reported at Swedish settlement in Craw-
ford county, but particulars are wanting.
William Hollen while trying to drive cattle
from his borne was borne up into air with the
barn and cattle, and has not been seen since.
A boy last seen driving cattle home has also
mysteriously disappeared. VIM. Beach and
two sons, near Sac City, were killed. Peter
Lampman, near Ida City, was instantly
killed. In the same locality ten houses were
destroyed, and five persons killed, and ten
wounded.
STORMS IN OHIO AND KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Advices from a
number of points in the interior of Ohio
and adjoining States indicate that the storm
yesterday and last night was very general
and very severe. In this locality no serious
damage ensued beyond the leveling of trees,
fences, etc. Tom Webb, bod carrier, was
quite seriously injured by the falling of
brick from an unfinished building.
A Somerset, Ky, dispatch states that the
storm was of unequaled persistency and
general fury. It unroofed stores, blew
down dwellings, stables, kitchens, trees, and
fences, blew out windows. and in fact did
more or less damage to nearly the entire
population of that place. A house half a
mile from town, occupied by family of
colored people, was blown fat to the ground.
There is hardly farm or forest in that
county but received more or less damage.
One spot of half an acre had forty four
trees uprooted. At Kensington q small
brick school house was demolished, injuring
nearly all the scholars, some quite seriously.
D1sAsTRoUs STORMS IN THE SOUTH.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-On last Fri
day morning terrific rain storm set in,
which continued with little intermission
until Sunday morning. During Sunday and
Monday night showers fell, but at o'clock
on Monday night the storm was renewed
with great violence, and continued until 8
P. M, on Tuesday, when it abated.
During this time nearly eight and half
inches of rain fell, one-half Of which fell on
Monday night and Tuesday. The storm ex-
tended throughout Northern Mississippi
Western Arkansas, West Tennessee, and
North Alabama. Creeks and bayous over
! flowed, greatly damaging crops in the bot
toms, both by rain, water, and overflow.
| ARREST AT LAKE CITY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
| LAKE CRY, Mimi, April 25.-Pete Nc
Cam, the indivi dual who assaulted Rev. Mr.
Satterlee on Saturday evening last, ani
which was duly chronicled in Tuesday,
| GLOBE, was arrested on the following Mon
day, and to-day had q hearing before Esquire
Mcbride, who imposed q fine of $40 ant
costs on the sky-larking Peter. In defaul
of payment he will languish for the nsx
thirty days in the city lookup.
FROM WISCONSIN, CAPITOL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, April 25.-The legislative com
mittee on revision of the statutes are abou
half through their work. having alread
considered the chapter on railroads, whic
was left as it Is in the old law. They wi
complete the revision in about ten day.
when the Incorporation of the laws of Ia:
session will follow. The extra session wi
be called about June LIST.
Col. S. v. Shipman, architect of Chicag
wasto-day awarded So, 800 by the circuit cou
: of Dane county in the suit against the State fl
t services as architect of the Northern hospit
: at Oshkosh, the contract having been mao
with him, and his services having been di
e pensed with before the completion of Il
! binding. Col. Shipman sued for $1,000
e The Madison Council Royal and Sele
n Masters having consolidated with the Mac
d son chapter of Royal Arch Masons, a graz
i banquet was had by the members
g Cheeney's European hotel, where toasts we
made and responded to, songs sung, and
general good time had.
y JEALOUSY AND BLOOD IN THE BLACK HILLS.
II DEADwooD, D. T., April 25.-This eve
; ing VIM. Gay, of Gayville, shot and serious
wounded Floyd W. Forbes, of the Sal
ID place. The alleged cause of the shoot
u was the lattsr's improper advances towal
N Gays wife. Gay surrendered himself at
ii shooting.
b. PERSONAL.
Es -
st 7. Smith. Fargo. at the Windsor.
of Col. VIM. ColviH, Bed Wing. at tho Mereha,
1t, Hon. Geo. n. Baxter. Faribault, at tho
rs, tropolitan.
ii J.E, MoIntirs, Z. P. Crandall, New York
N the Windsor.
of Lieut.. Geo. 8. Young, 7th infantry. at
Metropolitan.
Ja.. Wall, Sioux City, D. q. Hill, Red "
!, ct the Windsor.
Ere VS.. Walton. editor of the Wabashaw Her
rcd ct the Metropolitan.