Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-17
ABOUT 15O KILLED.
THE LIST COMPRISES OVER 1a5
 OPPORTUNITIES,

Hut Many More Persons Are Mlss1ng,
 and Have Doubtless Perished-Busi-
 ness in Many Places Almost Completely
 Suspended-Names of the Dead
 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-Special dispatches bringing news of fresh fatalities i'll the great blizzard are pouring in from Dakota so fasi that it is impossible to make up an accurate and complete list of the dead. The record is appalling. Now fewer than 15O human beings perished in the great storm of Thursday and Friday. Indeed, from present indications, it will be remarkable if the grand total does not pass that figure.
 News from Scotland, Bonhomme county, D. T., gives the names of twelve persons who perished, and it is stated that from the number of persons missing for four days 1, fully twenty-five are undoubtedly dead in that county This is but sample. It was slaughter of the innocents, very many school children and women school teachers being among the dead. The storm came up without warming It was so utterly binding that even in the populous cities peo- pie were temporarily lost in crossing the streets.
 The Journals revised list of blizzard fataI- ties shows 97 dead in Dakota, 12 in Minnesota, in Iowa, 17 in Nebraska and ? in Montana. Total 125, besidess 5 reported missing
 The revised list of those reported lost, as far as at present obtainable, is as follows:
 In Dakota-Mrs Phillips and son, William Love- Judson Westgage, William Morrill,, Israel Grand strom, Ole Cunderston. Harriet Brandy, Mrs. James Kennedy and son, Benjamin and Robert Cleveland, Carl Nelson, Charles Statzenberg, Walter Munger George Allen, Jr., Joseph Ander- son, Helen Doland, - Palmer, Sarah Dolan, Cora Curtis. Joseph Hutchinson's two children, Thomas Gallant, Joseph Geger, George McCon. nell .JaCoh SchOrf. Ortman Coleman .TOSeph Koched and two companions, Annie Schufek md two sisters, Lewis Morriman, Hallie Morri. man. Emil Gilbertson, Robert Chambers, Thomas Gilkeson, Frank and William Nierson, Joseph Wilson, Miss Mary Cornell, Johnnie Newcomb, J. w. Goeler. Adam Gerner, Mrs. Devine, Jacot Schaef. Joseph Kocher, Annie Shufelt and sister, - Coleman, Person Brothers, Mrs. O. T. Owen four children of Peter Weinenger, Annie Ander. Stansfeld. A. Gosley, William Bowman, Miss Steubierner, H. S. Chapin, Young Titloff, Joseph Metz, Farmer Clamp, a boy named May. stage driver to Webster mail driver between New Salem and Stanton, four children of Peter Wernga, Jerry and Sam Bowman, Har- rson Shoots, Lizzie D. Weir, William Drivers two sons, James Smith and two sons, Emma La mar, Carrie Amman, William c. Gathwaite, w. B. Hendley, Henry Paine, Peter Terhune a young son of Michael Hoff, Mrs. Frank Ballbos, A. J. Winter, Joseph Kocarg, Mike Halliburton, four teen unknown men, five unknown women, eleven school children and eighteen persons whose names and sex cannot be ascertaned.
 In Minnpsota-John Loy, Mrs. Knatson and son. Fnlda Walsh. Tom Anderson, Olr A. Egge, and six school children. Ssaaa
 In Nuntana-Patrick Hanley William Over man. aud from the Madison Valley there are re- ports of several cowboys freezing to death
 In Nebraska-John Sparks. Emil Grossman Mrs. Smith, Mir. Mason. Mrs. Chapman, Eddy Faust. Minnie Faust. Mir. Bertrand and son, Mir. Malles, little girl, daughter of farmer named Bolliae; Charles Maxwell. a child of John Den- finger, J. V. Hines, Michael Klienes, F. w Tay- Tor and Frederick Eller.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 1.-The storm which set in on Saturday is still raging Re ports from all parts of the state show that it is general Various localities south of this town report the severest weather since the noted cold New Year of 1864 Much suffer- ing is announced, but no loss of life is re- ported. Business is nearly completely sus- pended.
 ELLIS JUNCTION, Mich. Jan. 17.-A man named Peter R. Peterson was frozen to death near Sunday Lake, fourteen miles north of this place. He was walking to a lumber camp near the lake with number of others, and, falling behind the rest, was not missed for time. When missed he was searched for and found frozen to death
 FAULKToN, D. T., Jan. 17.-Six persons are known to have pershed near here, and there are unverifed l'umors of six or seven other deaths.
 AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1.-The unprecedented cold of the past forty-eight hours is abating. Men on the prairies and plains have suffered greatly, and stock men here anticipate great losses. Growing oats and fig trees in this vicinity have been destroyed.
 BOWMAN, Tex, Jan. 17.-Persons living north of the city yesterday found the body of an old farmer named Henry Williams, who froze to death on his way home from town Saturday night