St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-13
STORM ECHOES.
Another Wisconsin Town which
Suffered by the Cyclone.
Funeral of One Of the Victims and
Death of Another Of the Injured.
fSpecial corregponaence OF the GIobe. !

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
SALTWATER, Sept. Ia-John Landgreen, who
lives about three miles northwest of Marine, lost
in the cyclone of Tuesday evening, his houses,
barn, machinery aud fifty tons of hay. His gran
airy, which contained 1890 bushels CT grain was
untouched.
Mayor Aathur informed US yesterday, that he
learns that his messengers who Who went TO
learn who were in need of assistance on account
Of damage by the storm. have returned, and that
there are bur few cases that require immediate
ass stance, ana these were in the Soule settle
ment The needed means viii DC Obtained TO
assist them.
4 child of one of the Frenchmen who lost all
their property by the storm, is dead from the in
jurics received, whilst anotheris not expected
recover.
Veterinary Surgeon Bolton went through the
Soule settlement on Thursday night aud be re-
ports twenty-six houses gone, and the people,
who are mostly poor, are discouraged over their
losses. bat more hopeful than expected. They
are trying TO help themselves, but they viii led
assistance from those who wiz give them OF
their abundance.
Mr.. George Rutherford, whose death was noted
in yesterdays GLOBE, and who was caught by
the falling tim5ers at the barn of John Thelan-
der, where he was threshng, was a young
OF excellent habits. being steady, honest and in
dustrioua. lie owned good farm near the stone
bridge across Browns creek, which he get
ting il excellent order. He was twenty-six years
old and unmarried. His funeral takes place this
morning. His death has cast gloom over the
people here, especially the young men, as he
was considered the healthest and most likely
one among them TO reach good old age,
The men working at the railway near Pat
Whean's, who were injured, are ali getting
on wen.
saltwater Gazette, Sept. r..
Mrs La Vague, who was reported as having a
rib broken, at her late home in Marine township,
is in the city, with no bones broken and carrying
q cheerful spirit.
Mrs La Vague, through IN Interpreter, told
the reporter the story of the ruin already given
by the press Her account however. modified
the first reports Of damage done in that neigh
borhood. She IS suffering from general bruises
on the body, and her spirits alone remain IN
hurt. The reporter asked Alexander, the boy,
where he was when the-storm came,and through
the interpreter he replied: ''Oh my, we went
into the cellar; there were ten OF rs, all trying
TO mold the door" Mrs. La Vague says that
her boy was rolled over and over for some rods
among tee debris of the dwelling. She will re-
main in the city until temporary building can
be prepared for a home on the old place.
Quite a number of people from the Soule set
Element IN Grant and Oneka and Marine,
in the city to-day after food aud clothing, but
they had nothing TO relate regarding the eff
fects of the storm, while all were sadly damaged,
but few were dishearted and all were cheered by
the friendly hand-cIasp and helpful words of
Saltwater friends.
The following losses are estimated: F Duel,
house barn and orchard, S3, 900; 7. J. Withrow,
barn and wheat stacks, - 600; E. C. Judking,
barn and timber, $1,000 probably underesti-
mated): John Morrisey, 81 600.
Parties from Marine were in the city this
morning after lumber with which 70 rebuild the
200 feet of race at the -four mill.
The injured child of John Morrisey died yes
terday in Oneka.