Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
COURSE OF THE CYCLONES.

Where They Came From and Whittier
They Went-A Comprehensive Summary
Iowa Particulars-In Other Localities
COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO, June 2e.-The cyclonic storms
which have for the past few days traversed
| and desolated this course seem to have fol-
lowed no particular section, but to have
dipped down here and there at points as widely
separated as cities in Nebraska and Michigan,
and as Dakota territory and southern Indiana,
| while the ravages in Iowa have been the most
| serious to life and property. The aggregate
| heavy.
| Among the casualties which have not been
already mentioned the following may be given
| as indicating the general character and vio-
lence of the elements:
At Osceola yesterday Adam Miller and VIM.
| Lane were killed by lightning.
A severe rain and wind storm visited Abba
yesterday evening. with accompaniment of
| terrific thunder and lightning. Trees snapped
played by the wind, but no serious loss of life
resulted. The storm appeared like cyclone.
Trains are delayed in the region of Nc
Gregor, Iowa, by disasters to tracks and
bridges.
Much damage was done Saturday in the
neighborhood of Sioux Rapids and Maturn in
northwestern Iowa. Between Morrison and
Round Grove, Ills, 2, 900 feet of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy suffered, even worse
west of Mendoza. In Nebraska yesterday
morning terrific storm gathered in Butler
county and ewept southwest through Saun-
ders, Lancaster, Cass, Olsoe and Nehama
counties, doing the greatest damage in belt
twenty-five miles in width between Wahoo
and Weston.
Corn was badly beaten down in the south
ern part of Saunders county, and small grain
utterly ruined. Two houses were blown down
in Wahoo and a two-story barn carried fifty
feet through the air. A herd of 1875 ponies
were swept by the storm eight miles south
ward over fields and through wide fences.
Not pane of glass was left in windows fac
ing the west.
a school house at Clear Creek was COM
pletely wrecked,
One man was killed and five injured near
Talmadge, on the Missouri Pacific while seek
ing shelter under freight car, which was
hurled against them. Corn will be put back
two or three weeks.
A number of cattle were carried down
stream and drowned near Lanesboro, MINI.
Roads were stripped of bridges and made mac
cessible, and crops damaged somewhat. hay
Udolpho, Mimi, while rescuing stock from
the floods.
There was a tornado at Marysville, Kansas.
yesterdty morning and one also is reported at
Kerwin.
Muncie, Ind, got taste of the wind, dam
age of about $4,000 being inflicted. George
Hawkes. family was severely shocked by light
ming, the little daughter remaining uncon-
scious for long time. Great damage to
wheat is feared.
Roofs were blown offand much other damage
done at Decatur, Ills. Loss, $4,000. Three
people were killed there by the recent tor
nadoes. Loss in indianapolis is said to be
$4,000. Telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down, and near Lafayette, Ind, was
terrific water spout eighty feet high, satur-
day night, which :1 chased , train n;,. com
distance. 1t whirled rocks and immense
trees along in it's course, but spent its fury
before it caught the train.
A severe rain storm did $4,000 damage in
Chester township, Ohio. Stock and grain
suffered much.
Qo1NcY, H., June 26.-Heavy thunder
storm last night, now cloudy.
DETROIT, June 26.--.A terrible gale of wind
passed through Brighton township, Living
stone county, Saturday afternoon. about 5
o'clock, doing great deal of damage in the
southeastern part.
IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26-The reports of yes
terday mornings storm are not complete. The
telegraph lines in south parts Of the state are
still FRUSTRATED. The hail damaged crops in
small portions of Saunders, Lancaster and
Cummings counties. Two children are re-
ported killed at Brainard.
NEBRASKA DESTRUCTION.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 26.-Three or four
violent storms passed over this section about
the same hour Sunday morning. There was
serious damage to crops over limited area.
The air is filled with rumors. Four men
are reported killed at Wahoo. Loss of life is
damaged $4,000. Crops are entirely de-
stroyed IN a strip five miles wide across Butler
county. A woman had her leg broken and
four houses were blown to pieces at Rising,
and hardly window was left IN the town.
One mass of rock crushed through one house
and floor which weighed twenty-seven
pounds.
Specials from all points Visited by the storm
of Sunday not only fail to develop any news
of damage, but greatly reduce the previous
reports. The only casualty was one woman's
leg broken at Rising, and the damage to crops
is comparatively slight.
WISCONSIN STORM.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-The heavy rains
and terrible storm Of last Saturday is just re-
ported to have caused much damage to crops
in the valleys of the Mississippi and Wiscon-
sin rivers, in the vicinity of Prairie du Chen,
Wis. Specials state that farms in the valleys
are covered with coating of clay washed
down from the hills to a depth ranging from
one to three feet. Side hill farms have the
crops completely ruined.
Maudanna Refuaed