The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

Nelson, Mobsrly, Missouri will have charge
from Mobsrly 10 GIenwood Junction, snd
Quincy TO Trenton, Missouri.
The Situation at Cincinnati.
CIxcissATI, Apiii 2-R,p ors from east
era iadisna aud western Oaio says the
slorm last night was very severe. The
wlna ul-w q hurticane, pros,rat,hg fenoes
sud Isis raph lines, sad communication
Is oadly interrupted. No l.vss are known
10 he ios'.
severe. Houses. barns aud trees were
blown down. No lives are reported lost.
MUEofR. lSp. Apr 2 "A destructive CIV.
clone struck ,nis o un'y about o'clock
Yesterday sf efnoon, completely wipiug
Oskv lie, seven miles south OF here on the
Fl. w., O. 4 l.. railway entirely out OF
existence and doing ines,imsble damage o
lie and property. About O'Clock heavy
blsck cloud came rising from the weet, and
auo'hef from the north. The two clouds
met al the house OF revis Cocn 'sne, two
miles from 0akville. lifted 1t bodily from its
ioor aud fou dalton, and tearing II into
kindling word deposited
MusofE, IsD.. April 2-Following 10 Q
list Of TIE killed:
Mrs. Anna Dssrmond. widow, aged so.
Susan Hills, sged 10; when discovered
"
ing having been literally blown from her
pe'sor.
B.oe Of O. @. johnson. found In q field
l59 y ,rds from where house r.oodi head
crushed.
Babe Of Charles Brown.
INJURED.
Twiner Johnson: - years olo; son Of O. O.
Johnson; blown twenty rods; skull crush.
ed: will prooably die.
Il a, L.. .I~xsx
Ksmon,a Myers. aged Is; arm broken.
John kaufman and wife, both badly
bruised 10 the head and otherwise injured.
| JEFF Hoover, engineer at The saw mill;
leg broken In t~o places and injured in-
| ternallT, will probably dis
| JEFF Miller. hips dislocsted.
Mrs jeff Miller. badly bruised.
Fred CJldstocs, Of She.byville, three ribs
| broken.
Widow II inner. bad cut in shoulder.
Fifteen others more or less injured. none
| as seriously as above mentioned. Among
he houses smashed was that Of John Sui
swan, In which was himself, wife and six
children, the youngest baoe two weeks
old; their escape was most miraculous
none Of the family being injured in the
leas,. The babe was touDd in bed covered
with debris, but uuscra,ched
COLUMBUS. April 2.-rhe Evening Dss.
paich's special gives further accounts OF
destruction by the cyclone at points in the
northwest last night.
DUBLIN, O.. April 2-The Christian
church was unrooied and damaged over
over 81 000 Several barns and out.housss
we're removed from tneir foundations aud
ONE carried great distance. The farm.
house of Philip Wolf, three miles east, was
completely demolished. The family was
wedged IN the 'ut0s. rescued
With slight inIS ips. A 70 .,sid.
SCRABBLE amount OF stock wss killed by
faliiog barns, but - estimate of damag
can be NJ .de, as die aut .",rtj Of the coun
try are not heard f,,,l, fne direction o
| range. At Arcanuno, near Jsysville
| twelve bsrss aud tour house, were destroy.
ed. Three persons we're baily hurt.
CHICAGO, April 2-rhe Daily News
Muncle, Indians, special gives the follow.
i'g additional details OF the Oakville oy-
clone: La the path of the storm, for miles
east and west of the village damage IL
equally great, and every farm passed ovel
orchards and forests being blown down aud
fences leveled to the ground
desolation. On the farm of
James Landers. four miles east of Mid
ole, own, his barn and house were COM
ple,e'y DESTROYED. Lsndefs, who was q
mercbaut in MiddletowD, but who was mol
at he o. ace at the time and had taken
the town Of Murray family Of
eight ,persons had their HOUSE
blown to sp inters and the father
William Lines killed. w. Frank, a painter
living four M les wess of Oakville. while out
Oh his farm, was caught by the storm and
instantly killed. The CONDITION OF denizens
of Oakville is terrible to think of. Withou.
| I'M nj hadh how mo-
found standing IN the cold, blindioe
| snow.storm shivering. In the few
fifeless houses that yet remain, the people
more fortunate have thrown open their
homes to the suffering and are making
ARRANGEMENTS to feed the hungry until
such time as they may be able to sustain
| themselves.
PIrrsBUse, April 2.-By cyclone that
passed over tins Monongahels valley this
morning properLy was damaged to the
amount OF several thousand dollars and
twenty.one persons Injured, four probably
fatal. The sun was shining brightly OF
halt past o.. A few minutes
later the sky became overcast,
thunder A terrific gale followed, which
leveled fences, wrenched signs from their
fastenings and demolished several honses.
| On Twehty-eighih street frame house
was completely demolished, and
on Wvlie the roof the residence
of William Rosenberg was blown off and
n BRICK partition overthrow, burying Mrs
Rosenberg, Fanny Shaulkin and the baby
aud iniuring them so severely that /! Is
doubtful whether they can recover. A
arRe sign bio 5n from building on F 18th
avenue struck q boy named P0rz.l and
slightly injured him. Several other per
sons were hit BY fving debris but none
seriously hurt. The most serious damage
in the oily is to Oliver d Roberts wire
mill, on the South side which is complete
ty destroyed. The building was 200 feet
square and almost entirely iron in con-
s.ruction. It had not yet been placed IN.
der roof. About 100 men were engaged
inside putting IN engines when the storm
rent The building in twain. The
heavy iron girders fell with crash
and the Hen scatt.red pell NELL, seeking
places Of safety. All but six escaped unin-
jured, and rne of these, named Lacy, seri.
ously hurt. He was caught and crushed
down by sn iron pillar and will hardly re.
cover. The storm continued its course
along the southern bank Of the Mo1ongt
hela river, sweeping small outhnuses
and fences from its path until Home
stead. Pannsylvania, was reached, when
| Il seemed 10 gather new force. A frame
mouse own.d py Evan Jones was blown
down aud six men working on the building
| more or less injured. A carpenter shop
and shoe shop adjmning were crnsned by
| fslIfnO fifuhe and lWO Cohblers hurt