The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
is no chance Of obtaining anything reliable

"FrOm what we can gather there are four
hundred houses DESTROYED. Three hundred
persons are injured. but still alive. OF
whom % per cent. will probably die about
from their injuries. one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fiye are now dead. The citizens seem Qg-
sirous Of caring for their own dead and IN
iured Only one lodge-rO0m was DESTROYED,
but no lives were lost. As far as known,
only one Mason was injured. and he not
dangerously. Levi 4. GOOdall'
A freight train WAS wrecked by tree
being blown across the engine and Peter
burns, the engineer. and William Powell, p
brakeman. We're both killed. 4 great deal
ol valuable stock was killed m every section
oil TINS county. There are also reports Of a
number ol persons being injured BIS falling
trees and houses.
ABOUT GALLATTN. TENN.
A special from Gallatin. Tenn. saws:
The news of the terrible storm Of Thursday
night is slow 10 obtain. and 10 will be- to-
morrow before a full list Of the dead and in
iured can be bad. 10 is positively known
that every house and building between
BlcdsOe and Eulia in the path Of the storm
are blown away. and hundreds Of
people are injured aud without
food, shelter or rainment. II II
reported that the whole town of Dixon
springs, in Smith county county. thirty-iye
miles distant, was swept by the angry
cyclone. Those injured by the storm near
1allatin. are doing we'll and all may recover
AT ko1anna everyone is badly crippled.
but none except Mr.. Woods. the post
MASTER Is M dangerous condition. Be
tween here and Bled-Oe the trip cannot Dee
maue ana return IN one day. and people
cannot be induced 10 leave town ana 20 10
the help Of the sufferers.
In Gallatin business il eueran1ad op1
people stand in the streets in knots discus
sng the fearful disaster. nthe path Of the
storm are 10 Doe found horses and cattle
lying upon the ground in great numbers.
killed by falling trees and missiles
Of falling timber. The Chesapeake and
Nashville roads suffer more from loss OF
property than could hardly bee imagined In
two places about six hundred feet Of high
trestle work was destroyed. and two three
hundred-ton iron bridges were blown from
THEN pillars. They Were broken and twist
ed into thousands Of pieces, and are a total
loss. a mile OF track was torn up by the
cyclone. The loss of stock and other prop
erty i'm this district is estimated al two
million dollars.
A special TO the Post from Marion Ky,
says that large portion of that town was
destroyed, and eighteen lives lost. 4 family
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Montague
and four daughters, and the mother of Mrs.
Montague. living IN the country, eight miles
from Marion, were crushed 20 death by the
falling of their dwelling
AT Enterprise. Ind. the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church and four dwellings were de-
mOlished, but no lives are reported lost. a
dwelling at the mouth of Race Creek and
two farm houses near Sp0tfsgille. Indiana.
were destroyed. \ family boat. mOored m
field about five miles above the mouth Of
the Green river was dashed tO pieces
against tree. and man named Frazier
and his wife and sister were drowned.
DISASTER SECOND ONLY TO JOHNsTOwN.
LOUISVILLE. ny. Mar. 29-Mr. John J..
Miller general superintendent Of the Penn
sylyania lines. west of ptt-burg. came here
this morning on a special train. with party.
90 view the wreck. Mr.. Miller and his as
sstants went over the district ON
foot, in company With Attorney
Gibson. OF the Jacksonville. Madis0uyille
and indianapolis road. Mr.. Miller said he
had never. in his long experience as a rail-
road man. witnessed such destruction. exc
cept at JOhustOwn. and here the effect
Of the disaster was more appa-
rent. so far as property was con-
cerneE Mr.. Miller and his assistants
will remain for some time looking after the
than likely Mr.. Miller. who is high in au-
thoriiy in the Pennsylvania system. will
recommend substantial aid 90 tine sufferers.
LIST OF TIE KILLED.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. 29-The follow
ing is n list ~ the killed up 20 dark: Rev.
- T.. Barnwcll rector Of ST. Johns Church.
Dudley Banwei. Sister Mary Pins.
Father Disney's Church: Mrs. Mary
McCOmb, Ben. ~childt, William Deem-
er. Robert sullivan. John limerick
Professor Andrew steubling, William >ic-
phan. Gustayc kautlleb. jr.. Charles
schaeier, the Gladly family lc0iordl, ia-
ther. son and wife. Henry Lengs. James W..
stephens. John Refill j. tiei-chpr.
Williams. Clarence locsor Geneva and
Louis ~imms. James smith. Mrs smith.
his Wife. and three children;
Moses Lazarus, Philip G.. KEN,
John Koran. Minnie Staudo. George -chmift.
Theodore Englemeir, Jacob Banner, Rich
ard Dcukcr. Emma llo-fetter. James fitz-
gerald. William Gci-.el. John kem-ail.
Henry King William Hole Mrs. M0hlev.
Peter Fuller, John lleebe. VIM Clifford. w al
ter Davis. Lulu Brown. Elmer Barnes, VIM.
Stems. II. Moore. Edward A. Koran. VIII
liam Foster: A.. X. Mckee. Mercer county.
Ky: James McCulline. Maggie Mcclure
Mary Ryan. Bridget Crow. Maggie Camp
bell. Mary McGinter; j. j.. Hathaway.
Chicago: John Paul. - Hill. John Raidy.
William >ebree, Bud Lusher. Walter
Davis. infant of Mrs. Austin; Mrs.
Joseph Niles, Mrs. Mary llas-0n, Miss An
ME Niles. Mrs. Belle Lellon. Mrs. Peterson.
Tom Puff. Ihaddeus Mason. Theodore An
germior Mrs. T.. llOnstetter. Mr.. Castle
man. Moody Davis. j. b. Schildt, Park Cor
nell. Pat Rady, Charlie, jerks. Mrs. No
Laughln, Mrs. Johnson, j. Paine, August
Flci.cher. two unknown cOlOrcd women.
unknown negro. Christ Miller. Carrie Ba-
Ser. Prof. Gustav kutzlcb >r.. John Re-
mont, Mrs. Bishop, Rod. Lyps. - Clai-
born. Mrs. Mamie b. Rock president ri
Rebecca Degree Lodge; Mrs. Horn, Moses
Abraham.
DIsCOURAGlNG REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
POINTS.
HENDERSON. KY. Mar. 30 Most dis
c0uraging reports come here from Peters
burg. BlackfOrd and other points 40
the path Of the cyclone. Ia West
Louisville every business house and
half the residences were either wrecked
or swept away. Tom Logan. aged years,
was killed. and l3 others were hurt, two
fatally. AT Pooltown, John Wilson. John
Babb. and two children, were killed, and
many injured. At Petersburg several build
luG~ were NulODltNs Dlathluiua WIS
an but wiped out. Twenty-One lives are
known 10 have been lost in this locality, and
four times as many injured. Henry sand
fur. wife and three children were blown
into Green river, with their house, and
drowned.
ATOW BOAT LOST
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Mar. o. Word has
ust beecn received that the tow boat Nail
City was caught By the cyclone Thurs
day night az Gay0sO, one hundred and
thirty-hye miles from here. The entire tow
was lost. including coal. one fuel and two
produce harges. six OF the crew were lost.
Names not given. The Nail city was un-
injured.
TERRIFIC CYCLONE AT GRAND TOWER.
GRAND TOWER, ILL. Mar. 29.-About
1880 Thursday afternoon terrific cyclone,
half mile In width. passed over the city
and towns adjoining, laying waste every
thing in its path. and spreading death and
desOlation i'm many houses. Four people
were killed.
HELP FROM OHIO.
COLUMBUS, o.. Mar. 81. -GOyern0r Camp
bell tonight ISSUED proclamation, calling
upon the people Of Ohio 10 render financial
assistance 20 the Louisville sufferers.