Daily globe., 1883-05-20


assistance, and numerous bleeding victims
were rolled up in blankets while anxious
relatives ran in every direction to secure
medical aid. And here seems to be a disa.
greement as to the number of killed
which has been variously given from ten
to thirty. Mayor Fish says thirteen. The
I0HoWlng IoiiCg known to be dead are reported:
Willie and James Kastanak, infant child
OF James Keisner, Paul Kuhl. Barney
meAng's daughter, Mrs. n. J. Jackson.
II aVaIIy injured, two girls unknown
Ihree or tour persons are MISSING, and it
Is asserted some were blown into the lake.
WheTe the cyclone ended, and of course
any such Will not be found till they rise to
The surface of the water
those fatally or seriously wounded are:
Andrew Fox, wife and two children, Mrs.
heisner, Bernard Reisner, Mrs Joseph
hastanak, Katie Scotia, Gustav Keisner and
VIE; Mrs. Miller and three children, Mrs.
Mary Long, daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Mary McCarty, Mrs. Thomas Long, Her
man and Albert kuhl, Mrs. Kuertz, John
kelgelman, Albert Bartz, w. A. Spaods,
William Riegelman and wife,
Simon Giese, Matt LAWN and wife, Mrs.
James Decker, Mrs. H. W. Lutz and
Gorska, two of Mrs. Schavenlaben's family.
Bernard Reiser, wife and child, family of
John Dorsey, Frank Juza, wife and little
girl. Joseph Kastanak, Kate Mccarthy,
Ihos. Long, Jr.. Mrs. John BiegeIman.
Schunk, wife and son, Mrs. w. Lichfeld
and child, Charles Vortz, wife and son.
Nm. Dursdry, Mrs. W. A: Spaoda, five sons
OF Wm. Riegelman. B. Falk and brother.
I,1-;co
hopka and family of five injured. Wn.
Garina and family of six, Mrs. Mueller and
I've children, boy and girl-the girl has
a fractured thigh. the boy bruised.
Mrs. Long, bones fractured:
grandchild bruised, Albert Kiegel.
fracture Of clavicle and lungs per
terated; R. Kruger, skull fractured, fatally
injured; Wm. Sprague, leg fractured; A.
SIo-e, arm and foot crushed; G. II. Step
pei. thigh fractured in two places; Gus.
hlsner, confusion on hip and chest; Mrs
hootz, back of head injured, probably IA |
tai; J. Cushahshek and wife, Internal in
laries and bruises; Daniel Meyer, arm |
broken and G. knudsoR arm crushed.
The wounded are being cared for AT the !
homes OF friends. The following had their
injuries dressed last night. Mrs. Vent.
three ribs broken; her son, badly injured;
Mr. Deshler and two sons. bruised and cut
on the head and body; NJ. Lechfelt, cut on
nose and head. His wife has a cut
four inches long on forehead, left arm and
sheek Injured. Thos. Long was struck
by brick, cutting to the bone and rre-
ducing compound fracture of the thigh.
NJ. Yelling is badly bruised, his wife has
one side of her head completely scalped,
cheek bones broken and cut four inches
Sng on the right limb, to the bone. There
were five children, three of whom were
seriously bruised and two could not be
found last night. A little girl five months
old, was discovered this morning in a yard
near by. with both legs broken, dead. A
boy Of years was found alive, bat badly
bruised.
dos. kupel, living in house on tho lake
shore, saw the cyclone coming and started
for the house of Mr.. Hilksr, to get into
the cellar, his wife and child being with
him. When about half way across the lot
the storm caught them. Mrs. Kupel fell
and lost her hold on the child which was
carried rapidly towards the lake. large
Newfoundland deg, Of Mr.. Hilker's ran
and caught the child and held it until the
danger was over, thus saving it from be-
ing carried into the lake. Mr.. Kupel
grasped his wife, and saved her. One {
hundred buildings of various kinds were
DESTROYED, fences demolished, orchards up
rooted and number of horses and cattle
killed. Any estimate Of the total loss .
mUsa be taken with considerable allowance,
but it will probably reach 100000. The
insurance must be a very meagre per
seEtage of this amount.
List CT known to be dead is nine, and
the fatally injured number twelve to ff-
teen, Paul Kugel and three brothers were
gathered at the formers house, Paul was
killed and his brothers all seriously injured
broken ribs and torn flesh in
many parts of the body. Willie and John
ny Kastanak, aged twelve and fourteen are
dead. The father and mother are not ex-
pected to survive till morning. Annie
seven yeIis, was killed. Gus
kissler's youngest child was killed in its
mothers arms, an elder child of the same
a creek dead. The Chal- Ii
lapka children, girls, were
found dead at o'clock in the ruins of
brick saloon. There were fourteen men in
the saloon at the time and not one of them
received z scratch. The Challapka chill
drer. whose name. however. is Hallabka.
sll- -o5lNl41E Will llG NEd4ld DhaSs DEI De- /
ing ct q different family, we're passing IL
the street and the building fell on them.
Tho ninth discovered death is that of W.
Riege!man. Mrs. NJ. Jackson Is amoEg
the -:st Of fatally ipj1red. The number of
people who received flesh wounds and mere
severe hGrts now reaches nearly 100. When
the storm struck the lake water was thrown
in the air to the height of seventy Eve feet
al along the shore. Farmers say the cy-
sloue exploded the popular belief hereto
fore shat such storms never visit the Lake
regions.
A reliable report comes that two men
wee killed at Western Union junction.
one named Webber. Ben Fox's celebrated
orchard, three miles from Racine, has not
one tree standing.
Among the peeNliar Incidents told of
tLe cyclone, is one to the effect that the
house of Matt. Saven and wife, an aged
couple residing on the lake shore, was
picked up and hurled ints the lake, leaving
them sitting at table on the floor of the
room, uniniured. Three miles frcm there,
and out of the track of the storm. barn
was taken up and three cows left standing
uninjured on the floor. A barn at Racine