Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
TRULY HEARTRENDING.
Continued from First Page.

1 - fContinued from Fist Page
patches indicate that the death lists art
| far from complete.
The figures given include only the fatal
| yet are unrecorded.
THOSE WHO DIED.
Jerold county, Mrs. Philips and son
Aberdeen, William Levi, Judson West
gate and an unknown man; Wyndmer, q
school teacher and two pupils; Sioux Falls
Israel Gandstrom. Ole Gunderson and
Harriet Brandy: Sarchwood Benjamin.
/ and Robert Cleveland; Brandon, Carl Mel
son: Aitamont, Charles Staltsenberg
| Mitchell, Walter Munger, George Allen
Joseph Anderson; Hamlin, Helen Doland
Delamer. Cora Curtis; Garry, Joseph
Hutchinson and two children; Spencer,
Thomas Gallant, Joseph Geiger, George
| Mcconnell, Jacob Schert, Ortman Cole
man, Joseph Koch and two companions,
Annie Scnufeldt and sister, girls of 13 and
| IA: Wakoda, two unknown men: Bridge
water, two unknown men; Whitelake, an
unknown man: LennoX four school child
ren; Hitchcock Lewis Merriman and Hat
tie Merriman and Emil Gilberson; Huron,
Robert Chambers, Thos. Gilkeson, Frank
and William Nierson and Kossuth Wilson;
Cavour, Miss Mary Connell and Johnnie
Newcomb; Irouuois. J. w. Colser, Adam
German and Mrs. Divine; Raymond, Viii
liam F, Drivers two sons, NJ.
James Smith and two sons;
Clark, Emma Lamar and Carrie Anwin,
Parkston, William Cathwait and w. B.
Hudley; Bowdle, Aenry Paine; Roscoe,
Peter Terhune; Lyndall. three unknown
men, young son of Michael Hoff: Scot
land, Joseph Moran: Springfield. Mike
Halliburton; Lyndall, Mrs. Frank Balless.
A. J. Winter "a travelling man from La
Crosse, Wis.,, and driver: Bonhommie,
eighteen persons, names not reported;
In Minnesota-Chester,s six school child
rem; Suverne, John 10y; Mrs. Nuntson and
John Daring; Fulda, twelve year old son
of John Walsh: Tracey Tom Anderson.
In MontaHa-Marysville, Patrick Han
ley: Belgrade, VIM. Wirman. From the
Madison Valley there are reports of sew
eral cowboys freezing to death.
In Nebraska-Game county, John
Sparks: Peru, Emil Grossman: Woodlawn
Mrs Smith; Stuart, Mr.. Mason, Mrs.
Chapman, Eddy Faust, Minnie Faust,
Mr. Bertrand and son: Dustin, L. Mills:
Beatty, Charles Maxwell; Garrison. child
of Jno. Delinger; Schuyler, j. Y. Hite,
Michael Cline; Clearwater. ]. W. Taylor;
Omaha Eller.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 16.-The
mercury reached twenty five degrees below
zero this morning, but rose during the day
and indications are that the extreme cold
ter of CHRIS Pauline, a farmer living
twelve miles south of here, who has been
missing since the blizzard Of Friday, has
been found in a ravine more than mile
from the house. The little girl was over
taken by the storm while returning from
school and within sight Of her home but
lost her way in the binding snow,
wandered about and froZe to death Henry
Goldig, farmer, while returning from
the city was overtaken in the storm and
was frozen so badly that his hands and
feet had to be amputated. Numerous
cases of suffering are reported among the
poor, but no other fatalities as yet.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. l6.-The blizzard
struck this point yesterday morning and
it is now twenty degrees above zero, with
nearly an inch of snow. 1t is feared that
there has been some loss to live stock.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 16.-The coolest
weather of the season prevails throughout
the state, extending as far south as Sum-
nit. The earth is covered with sieet and
ice.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 16-The storm
which began on Saturday is abating and
reports of losses are being received. A
farmer named Williams was frozen to
death in Fannin county. A negro was
found frozen to death in dry goods box
at Claburne, in johnson county and a
negro, named Johnson, was frozen to
death in Cook county. Communications
with the cattle regions have not been
opened, but the impression is that hun
dreds of head of cattle were frozen. The
ranged from three degrees bellows
zero TO ten above on Saturday night and
Sunday.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-Scattering reports of
loss of life and limb in the great storm last
week continue to arrive hourly. In addi-
ton to the list of 40 dead published this
evening, the following reports have been
received tonight:
Tyndall. Oak, says six persons are
known to have persisted near there.
Appleton, Mimi, reports that Ole Wig
sat frozen stiff in his sleigh as he his team |
turned up at his house in Cero Gordo.
Mrs. Joseph keff, north of Yankton, |
Oak, started short distance to get |
child home from the school house, and got |
bewildered and frOZe near her home.
The dead body of man was found at |
Utica, seven miles north of Yankton.
A man named Bruce deserted his team
and wandered some twenty miles. When |
found and brought to Yankton he was !
badly frozen. His condition is critical. ]. |
Robinson, of Yankton, and J. Winters, of |
Lacrosse, sewing machine men, who left |
lankton Thursday morning by team, I
were found dead between the villages of
ryndall and Springfield. Other parties
II this county are missing.
At Miller, Oak, today was reported the |
inoing of the body of Alexander Thomp-
son. He left Huron on Thursday morn
ng. The body of Mr.. Holbe, farmer,
Who lived northwest of Miller, has been
ound. He started for his sick wife, and
vas overtaken by the storm. a. r. Hor
on, who lives northwest of Miller, has
lot been seen since the storm
At Huron, Oak the wind has been south
vi day, and is increasing tonight, causing
ipprehensions of another blockade The
Northern Pacific has raised the blockade
vest of Mandan. and now has its entire
main line clear.