Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-07
MONDAYS CYCLONE
Further Particulars of the Great Storm
at Springfield, MO.-The Full
List Of the
Dead and Iniured-Serious Damage In
the Adjacent Country-Farm.
houses Demolished.

SPuNGFIELD, November 6.-Workmen
are busy to-day clearing away the debris
left by yesterdays storm. Mrs. Aiken,
reported among the in jured, died at mid
night. Three others are not yet out of
danger. In the country west of here the
storm was severe. The farmhouse of Je-
rome House was blown away, and his wife
is reported still missing. Mr.. Ingler and
Mrs. Strong are thought to be mortally
wounded. The storm also wrought seri-
Gus damage in the country east As far
as can be ascertained, it travelled about
fifty miles, its force being expended chiefly
in this vicinity. A large number of farm
houses were blown down. The list of
persons dangerously injured is probably
complete as reported. The citizens re-
sponded so literally that it will not be
necessary to go outside for assistance
The damage to property in the city and
vicinity is S150,000. The following is the
list. of killed:
Mrs. Andrew August.
Mrs. Dunlap.
Mrs. Holbeiles.
Mrs. Finney.
Miss Salic Rdmondson,
The seriously injured are;
Mrs. W. II. Pennells, hip broken
Mrs. Mary jackson, back hurt dangerously.
j. a. Walter, scalp wound and otherwise hurt !;
condition critical.
Young cousin of Miss EdmondsOn, crushed: il
is thought will die.
Mrs. bennington, head hurt.
Mrs. Emma Berry, bruised.
Mrs. Aiken, leg amputated; recovery doubtful.
Mrs. Won Huntel, head hurt, it is thought fa-
tally, and two of her children injured.
Three buildings were destroyed and
nearly twenty damaged. Total loss, $780,
900 TO $500, 900.
AT Brooklyn, about thirty small houses
were blown down. Loss not comparative
ly great.
A special dispatch to the Herald from
Republic, says: "a cyclone passed about
one mile north OF this place last evening,
doing great damage.
s'The house of John Ingals was blown
down, not one stick being left on another
and the contents scattered to the winds
The new house and barn of Jefferson Wal.
lace were entirely demolished, and the
house OF Mrs. Lindo Youngblood was
blown down. John Ingals was badly in
| jured internally, and cut about the head
and face and left leg broken. Mrs. Ingals
was badly bruised about the face and
| limbs. Walter Strong, who was sitting in
! Mrs. Ingals's house, was badly shocked
and Mrs. Strong seriously injured inter
nally. Mrs. Walters son was seriously
/ hurt, as was also one of Mrs. Young
| blood's children. Mrs. Ingals lost every
thing in the house, as did also Mr.. and
( Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Youngblood. >"
A Herald correspondent at Brooklyn
sends the following: "a cyclone passed
| this vicinity at 2;10 o'clock pm, sweep
| ing everything in its course. 1t passed
west of the town, and was about 800 yard.
| wide. 1t blew James Garlin's house en-
tirely away. The family were uninjured
but MIR. Garlin, who was about the prem
ises, was seriously wounded. The top o.
Philip Garlin's house was blown off anG
his entire crop of wheat blown down
Mrs. Boone's house was blown down an(
Mrs. Boone bruised and injured. Grand
ma Haberly was killed and John Haberl,
injured. James McCalrs house was de
| molished. George Haberly's house wa:
down. T. j. Walters's house and barn
were blown down. Mr.. Ingals's house wa
blown down. Alfred Reddall's house ant
barn were blown down and he severel,
| injured"