Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-16

alone, and he does not know how many
more were cared for In private
houses Two OF those taken to the hos
pital will probably die. One Of those
named lying In the hospital badly injured
said three OF his children were dead.
Another man In the next cot 10 him said
his wife and three children were killed by
the storm. Doctors Denslow & Richie
shortly after midnight went across 10
Sank Rapids to render what assistance
they could. Twenty-three dead bodies
had been found and the doctors from
Minneapolis were busy caring for the In
juTed.
FULLER PARTICULARS.
ST. CLoUD, MINI, April 1.-THE |
work OF devastation in the district visited |
by the cyclone is complete as the remains
OF what were frame buildings will testify !
The scene to-day was one tospplll strong |
hearts. For width Of about GOO feet
running fiom southwest TO northeast, ]
the tornado bad stricken almost every |
thing before It, An occasional building
partially wrecked was left TO tell the tale |
with the ruin to be seen
on every side. Scarcely vestige of any
structure remained so as to be recog
nized, the ground being literally covered
with all Kinds Of tlmbers promiscuously
tangled together. II is estimated that
400 structures were blown down, all Of
frame and not costly. The Manitoba
depot was unroofed and wrecked, thus
almost entirely cutting off telegraph COM
munication. The only building of any
consequence aside from the depot in
\ Jury was the brewery. This was
badly warped and twisted. The
small residences were mostly occupied
by foreigners whose names It has been
impossible TO secure with any degree OF
accuracy. The Catholic hospital is Allied
with wounded, but only five or six Of them
are considered to be In dangerous condi-
ton. The others are slightly hurt
4 There were ilfty-four wounded IN the hos.
pital besides number that were taken
to private residences. To-day there are
about forty in the hospital, two hav-
ing died and the others being removed.
The dead bodies at the epgine-house
are being neatly dressed and colllued.
The funeral win probably occur to-
morrow The pecuniary loss will hardly
: 20 above 100000. The force Of the
storm was such as to wrench off the door
of the safe In the postoiilce and carry II
some distance from the building. The
remains of the dead are almost unrecog-
} nizable, being horribly crushed and
: iblackened. There are remarkable num-
lber of persons injured about the hips and
4 spine. Many of the survivors will be dis
0 abled for life. The delegation OF doctors
from ST. Paul, Mimi, worked all night
S under disadvantages, having no splnts OF
drugs, as the drug stores were demol'
/ ished Splints were made from the
splinters with which the ground was
strewn In the track OF the storm fol-
miles. One fortunate thing was that the
school had been dismissed, or the IA
A. talities among the children woulc
have been appalling, the school-hous'
having been RACED to its foundation. TIT
following are additional names of tn,
killed Y. CloEdj
10 @. Il. Andrews,
,e Miss Streilz,
re Unknown man,
id Ed Meehan,
m Mrs. Semnis and two children,
Anna lIiebold,
Jacob Shortridge,
g. Jennie Junglen,
TX August Junglen,
Is May Jungiep.
is SWELLING THE DEATH LIST.
3 BIG LAKE, MINI, April l5.--Drs. Hig
es bic and Dallister OF Minneapolis, jus
I'd from st. Cloud, said new bodies wer
" being recovered hourly from the debris
ly and we're being brought in from tn
country in the track OF the tornado
Twelve injured people were brought in
Nj several OF whom will die Druggis
)y Scuabert's remains have just been found
es He had only been in the city two weeks
D. Four people have died Of their wound
en- since morning. At the church east c
r,s. ~ 10 n
the wedding party, including the ofilcia'
Is, ing minister, were killed.
AT Sank Rapids, thirty-one people ar
already dead. The list will be swelled t
ng forty. DR.. Ames of Minneapolis, who
on duty at st. Cloud, told DR.. Dalliste
ur that at least thirty deaths will result froi
the visitation there.
THREE KILLED.
TO ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April Ia d.
&c structive cyclone passed over Burlington
at Mo-, last evening The railroad static
re was blown to atoms and great danag
ru done in the town. In the surroundin
or country farm-houses were blown dowI
Is and two boys named Flier, living nei
ng town, were killed aud many others 81
We riously injured.
81 Daniel Turpin, a farmer living nel
"a. Maryyille, Mo-, was shot dead last nigl
~ by an officer who was attempting 70 u
%, rest him on charge of DEMONSTRATING.
ca During the thunder storm at Louisiana
ISL Mo, at IL O'Clock this morning, Ere
le. Flye and RobertfStewart were struck !
u lightning in the saw-mill Of the Tremai
Nv Manufacturing company Stewart wa
lie instantly killed and Flye is in preci
rious condition.
THREE KILLED.
he SKIDMoRE, Mo-, April ia fearfI
u.s. cyclone passed over Monroe township
ST. Nodaway county, yesterday evening, d,
IN stroylpg dwellings, barns, outhouses, an
OIL killing thousands Of dollars worth {
)e- stock. Three persons were killed an
Ss. many injured. The killed are; Jenn
rs, Hooper, Mrs. Hugh S Preit and bah
"a Many OF the wounded are not expected
Nv live,
er, IN DAKOTA,
- JAMESTOWN, OAK, April l5.--Jame
We town was visited yesterday afternoon |
a cyclone followed by q heavy electric
he storm. Several buildings were blow
rot down. No one was injured 70 far I
all known.