Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-05
limerick, infant, Eighteenth and Map,e

limerick, infant, Eighteenth and Maple.
Charles Seibart, Chapel near Main.
Burned al Sixteenth and Magazine
j. B. Schilit, Market near Preston street.
William Diem Sixteenth and Magazine.
same.
Bud Sullivan, Magazine near Fifteenth,
same.
At residence
Walter Davis, colored, 617 Pleasant street.
Elmer E. Barnes, 326 Chapel street.
Maggie McCombs, 6f2 Clean street.
Genevieve Simms, Market street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth
Louis Sinms, Jr, Market street
S. E Barnwell 1l13 West jefferson street.
Dudley Barnwell, lIl3 West jefferson
street.
At Eighteenth and Maple
Fritz Deph, 1142 Maple
At Virgil Wright's--
Frank Paul. Jr. 2230 West Walnut street.
Alexander Mckee, Mercer county, KY.
Maggie Campbell, Louisville hotel
Mary McGinty, Louisville hotel
Bridget Crow, Louisville hotel
The following additional list shows
persons killed but not reported to the
coroner, but about whom there is no
doubt:
John Raidy, Sixteenth and Grayson;
killed on Main street
At Falls City hall-Emma Hopstatter 364
High street.
F. Petty
Mrs. Hasson. Seventeenth and Lytle.
Mrs Belle Lelof, Seventeenth and Lytle
Mrs Peterson, Nineteenth and Walnut.
William Heeb
John Renoat, POT Seventeenth
At Union depot-William Geissel
At Virgil Wright's-Thaddeus Mason, 410
West Chestnut
The Previous Lists.
In the previous lists many of the
victims names were reported to the cor
oner twice, and several dead were re
ported under two names. One man was
given three separate names in the list of
killed, while an entire family of four
persons wa listed among the dead un-
der two names. MANY who were sup
posed to have persisted. and were reck-
oned among the dead, have, since the
excitement has abated. turnel up safe.
There are hundreds of iha most inter
esting and miraculous incidents connect
ed with the tornado. showing the queer
est sort Of freaks OF the wind
A block of iron casting weighing over
$50 pounds was blown into the second
story of the Chesapeake. Ohio and
Southwestern railway bull ling near the
Union depot. Nobody knows where it
came from and the nearest building
from which it could have come is nearly
one hundred yards awaY.
Great sheets of tin roofing were
dropped upon DR.. Barry's farm. near
Turner's Station, forty miles from the
city, on the Short Line
In the ruins OF a house on West Main
street a clock was foLnd clinging to the
wall 1t was large Office clock, but no
one in the vicinity has ever seen it be-
fore and no one knows where it came
from. 1t was badly broken, but the
hands still pointed to $50 p. m.
A large slab of marble was found in a
residence on West Madison street which
was never there before. 1t will weigh
ovor 100 pounds.
At Baird's drug store on Market above
Ninth, two bird cages with the birds
were blown in through the skylight.
The cages were not injured and the birds
are as full of song as ever.
When the building occupied by Brand
& Bethel, the tobacco men on Green
street went to pieces. portion of the
frame work dropped TIM ough the roof of
a little cottage just east of the factory.
1t consisted of heavy timber, to which
were mortised four upright pieces of
timber. When this came through the
cottage the family were sitting around
the table in the dining room, and the
four uprights simply pinned them in,
but did not hurt them in the least. 1t
was one of the most wonderful escapes
yet heard of.