Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
Later Details,
SERIOUSLY INJURED.


ST.. LOUIS, April 20.-No complete list of
killed and wounded at Marshfeld Sunday
night is received. The following are addition
al names of the most seriously wounded: John
Potter, Eliza Widemeyer, Jos. N. Widemeyer,
fracture of the skull; Lou Fons, colored; Polly
Northern, Samuel Chrisman, Charlie Chrisman,
Elizabeth Chrisman, Len. Chrismap, Ben
johnson, Harry Massey, John Payne Rosa Kel-
SEQ, James Smith, Jane Johnston, colored, Ben
johnson, colored. Ven Goodell colored, N. F.
Hampton, Cynthia a. Smith, j. w. Under
wood, Fanny Seuler, Harrison Jarrett, William
Smith, Nanny A. Smith, Lille Low, Lucy
White, Mrs. j. l.. Rush. Johnnie Rush,
Bette Rush. Hattie Smith, WIN. Oates Lizzie,
Hattie and VIM Moore, Miss Maria Aldice,
Charles and Presley Dolinger, Andy Johnson,
DR.. ]. w. Jennings, Lucy Worrill, two daugh-
tiers of 9. G. Smith, jeff. W. Patler and three
children, Miss Maggie Kibby, Mrs. DIR. Brad
ford, Miss Ida Herilon, NJ. T. Sutherlin, W.
Sutherlin, wife and three children, Mrs. Jobase
Smith.
Several of the above will, no doubt die, as
they have sustained very severe external or in
ternal injuries. The precise number of
deaths does not seem to be all known
yet, and it will be several
days before an accurate list can be furnished.
The number of wounded are said to be near
200. but of course a large proportion received
only slight injuries in the way of cuts, etc.
MERCHANTS WHO SUFFER.
Among merchants who suffer total loss to
buildings and stocks are T. Graham, harness;
F. G. Newell, furniture; E. Housmer hard
ware; f. T. Jameson, drugs; James & Sons.
drugs; E. j. Housmer, groceries; Gus Gumbert,
dry goods; Webster & Co., bank; Mrs. Dustin,
millinery; Vincent & Rockwell, general mer-
chandise; G. f. Gilbert, groceries; W. J. Moore,
paints and oils; Alfred Smith, provisions; r.
bakery Wi'S dr's' ar Gohn o. odthing' NPoS baaly
damaged, W. II. Hampton, drugs; Smith &
Sons. books and stationery. The stores of p.
G.. Potter and Foster Bros, are standing but
injured, and one hundred and fifty families are
left homeless and helpless by this blow. They
NEED PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING
to help them in THAR immediate distress and
money to aid them in rebuilding their homes,
The neighboring towns of southwest Missouri
are responding nobly.
APPEALS FOR HELP.
A dispatch has been received here this morn
ing addressed to Mayor Overstolz, the
Merchants, exchange, and others,
from the mayor and other
prominent citizens of Marshield, stating the
urgency of their needs and appealing for help.
What is needed most is money for the already
destitnte, shelter and clothing. Provisions
can be readily obtained and have been liber-
ally provided by the surrounding country. and
to partially meet the demand for shelter, Capt.
Rogers and the general manager of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad has ordered all
the box cars it can possibly spare to be sent to
the scene of the desolation and want for the
benefit of those most in need.
Repeated efforts this morning to obtain a
complete list of killed and wounded has failed.
There seems still to be so much excitement and
mental disturbance among the people, and so
little system in disposing or keeping record
of dead and injured that nobody can give ac-
81, 200 was taken up on change this noon for
the sufferers. The storm seems to have extended
over very large part of the State. Great
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE
occurred within radius of fifty. five miles of
Jefferson City. The house of Mr.. Baker, five
miles from that city, was totally destroyed and
the whole family swept away. injuring them
seriously. The house of George s. Puhn was
totally wrecked, the sides and roof being lifted
from the ground floor, leaving the family I'M
hurt. John Zimmerman, living near Wades,
had his hip crushed from falling buildings.
Mr.. Myer was torn to pieces, and Henry Eggers
had a leg broken. Mrs. Antroiler was badly
hurt. Enos Godon was lifted into the air and
carried some distance, bus was not injured.
Great damage and loss of life occurred at
Russellville, thirty-fve miles southwest of
Jefferson City, and in Morgan county. Nothing
definite has been received from there. In Cal
loway county, in addition to those mentioned
last night, the houses of Ike Wirtz, John
Herning, Oscar Wing and r. r. Dunn were
demolished. Great damage was done TO other
dwellings and out-houses.
A report from Texas county says: The town
of Licking is very badly torn up Near hair
the place being destroyed, but no details are
received.
PROF. j. q. TICE,
of this city, has gone to Marshfeld and beyond,
and will make critical and scientific examina-
ton of all the circumstances connected with
the storm.
RELIEF.
Two Thousand dollars of Merchants Exchange
relief funds, raised to-day, were sent to the
Marshfeld sufferers this evening.
The Latest,
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The Republicans Marsh
field special says: Seventy-one victims of Sur
days storm have bean burned, and some twen-
ty.fiye or more are in a dying condition, The