Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25

Allen seriously hurt, and Mrs. Steel slight
ly injured. Others in the large congrega-
tion had miraculous escape. AS the cy-
clone struck the edifice, all fell upon their
knees, and the benches shielding them
they escaped with trihing injuries. ne
gro church near by was also visited bv the
destroying wind and succumbed. Three
worshipers were killed outright and eight
or 10 injured. Residences and stores were
leveled to the ground. John w. Crawford,
wife, daughter, grand child and servant
were instantly killed. Mrs. Crawford was
blown 300 yards and the entire family so
crushed and mutilated as to be hardly re
cognizable and present horrid appearance.
The children of John Beasley and those
OF Mrs. Ryan were killed. Mrs. Fowler,
three grown sons and daughter were in
stantly killed. Mrs. Fowler was carried
l5O yards and thrown into tree and from
thence carried by the wind into another tree,
| receiving such external and internal in iuries
that she died from their effects. All stock
IN the path of the cyclone was killed,
being crushed to death by falling timbers.
! Billy Parker, wife and child were killed;
| also the daughter of VIM. Ryls. Opposite
| Georgetown, Sampson county, James Bass
residence was demolished and one member
of the family killed.
THE MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE.
ABERDEEN, Miss, April pa cyclone
| passed through Monroe county on Sunday
! killing some persons, wounding many
colored citizens seriously, and carrying
away houses, fences, bridges and every
thing else in the way. A surbub of Aber-
| deem, containing twenty-five or thirty fam
| lilies of freedmen, was absolutely wiped
from the face of the earth. Three persons
were killed outright, and two others have
died since from wounds. Twenty-Five are
| now under treatment. Many are in a pre-
| carious condition. The county Jail is con-
| verted into g hospital. The course of the
cyclone was southwest to northeast and
| passed entirely through the county, wreck
| ing everything in its path.
THE STORM IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, April 24.-Reports from Craw-
ford show much damage by the storm.
! Many houses were blown down. and many
persons injured by lightning and falling
houses. A negro was killed and several
horses, mules and COWS were killed. Thos.
| Creech was blown against a tree but not
|
ously hurt, one havingIhis skull fractured.
THE BLOW IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, S. G. April, PA cyclene
IN Barnwell county yesterday cut path
| three-fourths of a mile wide through the
Saltkehatchie swamp as if the timber had
been felled for railroad. Residences cab
ins and outhouses were swept away from
the farmso Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, G. W.
Morris, W. Still, ]. 3. Sorn, Mrs. Sarah
Morris, j. W. Morris, F. Morris, Tobias
Stitt, Harper Hargood, L. j. Hartzog and
Henry Hutts. Most of these parties lost
all their household goods.
MORE DEATHS.
JACKSON, Miss, April 24.-Four addition
al deaths occurred at Beuregar1 to-day,
Misses Eugene and Annie Terrell, Miss
Sweet and the child of Mr.. Ross. 1t is
thought all of Capt. Whites family will
| die. Mrs. Westerfeld and Hamp Moody
are probably dead. Four physicians, 5000
and supplies were sent from here to-day.
Ten people were killed in Crawford's resi-
dence near Rockport, Miss. The deaths
from the cyclone in this section will reach
100.
THE CYCLONES FEARFUL WORK.
New ORLEANS, April 24.-The latest re-
ports from the sections of Mississippi,
visited by the cyclone on Sunday show
eighty-three persons killed and about 300
wounded, and many dangerously. The
loss of property is unprecedented.
NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 24.-While a
train on the Housatonic road was rounding
a curve, four heavy sticks of timber fell
from freight car in front and were driven
through the smoker, baggage and passen-
ger cars following. No person was seri-
ously injured.