The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-18

~
head and chest crushed. Armourdale.
KATIE CREEDEM, II years, large
hole in her head near the temple; SIS
ellis street.
VIM. p. TOWN, 19 years, face crushed
beyond recognition; 1871 Cherry street.
The killed at Smith d Moffatt's were:
FRANK A. SMITH, proprietor, 50
years, hole in the left temple; boarded at
the Centropolis hotel
JOHN KANE, coffee rooster, % years,
skull broken; lived at Central and Wal
nut streets.
HENRY JACKSON, coloredf head
body mashed: Wyandotte, Kas.
SAM bLACK, Is years, neck broken {;
residenc unknown.
The killed at the court house were:
HENRY DOUGHERTY, deputy sher-
iff, 2s years; lived al 6l6 Locust street.
VIM. HEDGES, deputy recorder, died
this afternoon; lived at 1912 Forest street.
THE INJURED.
The list of injured, as far as known, is as
follows:
At the school:
Maude Askew, aged 10 years, daughter
of Frank Askew, wholesale leather dealer,
A young son of Postmaster Shelley, Sc
verely bruised.
Jas. Bailey, a severe cut over one OF his
eyes.
frankie Madison, internal iaiuries, Sc
rious.
Beatrice Terry, leg broken
Nellie Curry, arm broken and back hurt.
Eva Hartsell, aged Is, head O..
Katie Smith, aged 10 years, severely cut
and bruised.
Margaret Houser, aged IL, internally in
jured, may die; lives at Sixth and Broad
way.
THE FACTORY PEOPLE.
The injured at the factory were:
Jas. Hoar, proprietor, aged 80, collar
ne broken and leg fractured.
julien Hoar, aged 80, slightly
bruised.
Rosa Butler, aged Is, conclusion of the
brain, probably fatal.
Mamie Creedon, Is years, head gashed,
probably fatal.
Lizzie Riley, bruised.
Mary Bird, hurt internally.
Jennie Woodward, IS years, cut in the
head.
Annie Travis, thigh crushed and arm
broken,
Maggie Bord, aged IL, bruised.
A. P. Hutchinson, aged IS, arm broken,
head and chest burt.
Kate Carroll, aged Is, cut in the face.
Annie gnd Burt Traver, sisters, bruised.
Stephen Morse, shipping clerk for the
Graham Paper Co., cut about the head.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The injured at the court house were:
Ed. Hodges, clerk, leg broken.
Joseph Chase and Eugene Moore, clerks,
hurt about the head.
VIM. Scurrs, clerk, bruised
The injured at the United States En-
gineer's Office were:
w. A. Walden, seriously hurt about the
head and breast.
Major Lvermore, hurt about the head.
Lieut. +. III. Young, skull broken.
A man named Nelson, head hurt.
1t is probable that the list will not be
complete for day or two, until the miss
ing ones are accounted for. Several OF the
injured were probably carried away with
out their names being reported.
THE Loss.
The loss on property cannot be stated
with any defniteness, being chiefly in small
and numerous amounts. Following are
some of the estimates made:
On bridge, $4,000; court house, SEQ
600; overall factory, $4,000; Smith 4
Moffati, stock, $4,000; building, owned
by Frank Oglesby, II 600; on school house,
$4,000. There was much damage in the
aggregate to partly finished buildings.
Twenty-Five small houses in the process OF
erection in the southeastern part OF the
city were blown down.
The Central Presbyterian church,
at Eighth and Grand avenue,
lost portion Of the roof and was damaged
=, 900.
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,
at Ninth and McCiee streets, was damaged
81 200. Two stained glass windows at the
First Congregational church, at Eleventh
and McGee streets, were blown In, entail
ing loss of 5000. The Locust and Hum
boldt schools were damaged q 200.
A row of houses being built at Eighth
ard Cherry streets were damaged 5000
The Kansas City sewer pipe factory, in
East Bolton, was partly demolished {; loss
$4,000. The Yates Ice company's stables
at tue foot of Broadway, were wrecked. A
large number of similar casualties were
equal on smaller losses, and also reported
The total damage is roughly estimated al
$150,000,. portion OF which II
COVERED BY STORM INSURANCE.
The storm is generally considered hur-
ricane, and not tornado or cyclone. Ii
was tremendous gale of wind, with a
flooding rain fall. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are Frustrated to the extent OF
total stoppage OF business for time. The
Western Union had but one wire working
out of the city until tonight, when several
more were obtained.
Communication has been resumed with
Chicago and st. Louis, Omaha and Denver
besides the south, but work is carried on
under great difficulties. It is expected
however, that matters will be in pretty