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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES GOODS.
T JAY GOULD. 42l 9TH ST., BET DASDEsTs-
q Speciaties for Ladies' and Children. Fancy Work
in Tissue PAPER, Scr Pictures, articles To- ulzk
Tree Ornaments. Fancy boxes. SC Gold Paint, loo.
German FAyora ogy- iIas
MRS. NJ BRADLEY, MODESTO OF " K,
Nl formerly OF New York. invites the patronage OF
Warrington ladies. Perfect MT, moderate prices.
Cutting and basting specially. o29-l Tvs
lCRONTsl FRONTs!! TRONTslu
l. Always In order by plain combing
At
NILE n ]. PRANDrS,
1929 st. n. ". (Mrs. Hsrrison'sh
Importer OF
Fine French hair Goods
HairdrsssinE
o26-lm' shsmpooins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
ALL HALLOWEEN.
How 1t 10 Celebrated by the Boys and
Young Girls.

TRICKS PLAYED UPON HoUsEHoLDERs AND PEDEs-
TRANS - HOW TO ASCERTAIN ONES FUTURE
HUSBAND OR WICKLOW A MAIDEN CAN HAVE
HER FORTUNE REVEALED TO HER IN DREAM.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
AT JEFFERsoNvlLLE, mo.
Eighteen Blocks of Buildings Destroyed.
| No Lives Lost Many Injured.

Eighteen Blocks of Buildings Destroyed.
No Lives Lost-Many Injured.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, March GA
tornado of disastrous proportions visited
this city at $50 o'clock Thursday night.
It's course was from the east and went
due west, running one-half of che build
ings in its way. Residences on Market
street, from Walnut to West Spring
street, are total wrecks, and from Wal
nut street to the extreme western por-
ton of the city on Front street--a dis
tance of eighteen blocks-all the build
ings are down, and the thOroughfare
presents the appearance of being run
through sausage machine Fortunately
no one was killed, but many are more
or less badly injured.
The rain at the time was coming down
in torrents, accompanied with hail
stones the size of walnuts. The wind in
greatest velocity followed, and the sound
which it caused was deafening to hear.
One hundred packet wagons in line
and running on the streets could not
have made louder noise. Women and
children, in night clothing, ran
through the streets, frightened out of
their wits.
The situation is terrible in the extreme
and words are inadequate to summarize
| the situation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK:

were injured. Smiths house was de-
stroyed. He rushed out with his little
girl and tree fell on them. Neither is
expected to live.
Fritz Krume's house was blown away
and he and his wife were probably
fatally injured. Henry Taylor's house
was also blown down, and Mr., Taylor
and family, and two young ladies
named Miss Morris and Miss Maggie
Simmons were fatally injured. All the
doctors have gone from this district to
attend the injured There is Polish
settlement directly in the path of the
storm which has not been heard from,
and it is feared great loss of life has oc-
Cured there.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
AT METROPOLIS, ILL.
Several Hundred Reported Killed or 1


Several Hundred Reported Killed or In
jured-'The Work of an Instant.
CAIRO, ILL.,, March ga terrific
cyclone struck the town of Metropolis.
ILL.,, some twenty-five miles above hero,
on the Illinois side of the Ohio river, be-
tween and o'clock Thursday evening,
and cut clean swath about quarter OF
mile wide clear across the town,
wrecking property of all descriptions
and burying men, women and children
in the debris of falling buildings. The
number Of victims could not be ascer-
tanned Thursday night, but it is reported
that several hundred people were killed
or wounded and between 200 and 300
houses were swept from their founda-
tions and dashed to pieces.
Passed in a Moment.
The storm was passed in moment,
and then came binding rain. People
outside the path of the storm were
quickly on the streets and az fast as pos
sible the victims were taken from the
ruins. One entire family of six persons
whose names were not learned were
crushed by the falling Of wall. In
many instances two or three members OF
| a family were killed, and in hardly a
house in the path of the cyclone did all
escape. One woman was found dead
with babe clasped in her arms, and
little girl by her side. all three horribly
crushed. while the nearly distracted
father himself, desperately wounded, lay
short distance away.
Groans On All Sides.
The rain soon ceased and the full hor-
ror of the situation became apparent.
On every side could be heard the groans
of the dying, and all around lay the
mangled bodies of the dead. Scores oi
bodies were removed from the ruins, and
the wounded men were taken to the
homes of those who had escaped the ca
lamity, and given every possible atten
ton, but many have doubtless diec
through lack of proper medical attend
ance. Ten physicians left here for thu
scene Thursday night and more started
in the morning
In the business District.
In the business district the havoc wa
terrible. Stores that had been considered
substantial were demolished in an in
slant, and goods scattered like chaff oi
the awful blast. The cyclone entered
the town on the south and west, sweep
ing everything before it,
Small barns and outbuildings wer
caught up by the whirlwind and carried
with crushing force against larger struc
lures. Trees were twisted off short AM
hurled long distances. Fences were lev
eled in the country for miles before tn
cyclone reached Metropolis and for mile
beyond.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Chase.I hy Lrncher..

LAPoRTE. Ind, March 20 PETER Eek
ert, residing in the adjoining county OF
Marshall, while in a drunken frenzy,
attempted TO murder his family Wednes-
day night. One Of his children Will die
from the injuries received. The neigh
bors. upon discovering the act Of the un-
natural parent, p4srsued him with rope
for the purpose of stringing him up lie
eluded them, however, and took refuge
n, a marsh. A number of shots were
fired AT Eckerf during the chase. bat,
unfortunately. none Of them took effect.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
EIGHT LIVES LOST
BY an Explosion in Chicago
Sugar Refinery.
Thirty Men Caught in the Ruins
Which Take Fire.

Eight are Either Crushed To Death by
the Falling Building or Cremated in
the Burning Debris, While Sixteen Are
More or Less Injured-The Result of an
Explosion of Starch Dust
CHICAGO, March ga horrible ex-
plosion Thursday night in the starch de-
partment of the immense buildings of
the Chicago Sugar Refining company,
at Taylor and Beech streets, killed at
least eight persons and injured sixteen
more, perhaps fatally. The explosion,
which was heard mile away, was
caused by the ignition Of fine explosive
starch dust, similar to that which gath
ers in Touring mills.
Two Explosions.
Two explosions followed in succession,
causing the collapse of the two-stcry ad-
dition to the main sixteen story build
ing. The thirty men in the addition
were caught in living hell, Shrieks
and groans arose from the debris, and
the employees of the main building
rushed out to save their imprisoned
companions il possible. The ruins We're
burning furiously, and the heat was so
great that the tiremen and others worked
under difficulty.
sixteen Injured.
BY 9p. m. sixteen injured men had
been removed and three dead bodies had
baen recovered AT II p IN. another
body was found and four others are sup
posed to be still in the ruins
Dead.
The list of the dead includes Albert
Bobold, Fritz Graft, Albert Witzke and
August Thremen and two unknown
men who went to work Thursday morn
ing.
injured.
The following is list of the injured;
Peter Gerhard badly burned; John Gil
ligan, William Inghans, Joseph Oswald,
Bernard Elthelim. Oscar Schaltz, DIR.
Behr, Henry Harberd, Martin Starck,
Thomas Holmes, Louis Nelstel, Harrison
Therper, William and Tony Holeck,
Lewis Hanks and Albert Popp.
The engineer, who was dug out of the
ruins, was so injured that he could not
account for the explosion, except TO say
that all at once he seemed to be lifted
up, and everything seemed to be falling
around him.
The financial loss from the explosion
will not be large. The building was
worth not more than $4,000, and the
machinery. boilers, injuries and the
supply of starch on hand will probably
aggregate $4,000 more.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At Centralia. III.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, March 29.-One of
the most terrific wind and rain storms
visited this section at o'clock Thursday
afternoon Hailstones as large as COM
mon marbles fell for q few moments,
then the clouds burst, and two and one
quarter inches of water fell inside of
twenty minutes.
The sewer and ravines were wholly
inadequate to carry off the water, and
cellars and easements were flooded, and
considerable damage was the result. A
few miles west of this city farm house
and large barn were blown to pieces,
trees uprooted and fences leveled.
At Other Points in Illinois.
A special from Carbondale, ILL.,. to The
Republic says: A disastrous cyclone
passed through jackson county Tuesday
afternoon.
AT Grand Tower coach of the Grand
Tower and Carbondale railroad was
blown from the track A number of
houses Were leveled to the ground and
three lives are reported lost,
Near Murphysboro, Mr., Linsley' S
dwelling was literally blown to pieces,
his child killed and his wife dangerously
injured.
AT Carbondale, the banking house OF
w. w. Wickes was unroofed and sew
eral houses more or less damaged.
1t is reported that at Mill Creek, a
small station twenty-five miles north OF
here, several houses were blown down
and number of people injured.
At Mechanicsburg, ILL.,, Charles Black,
Jr., aged ~ years, was killed by light
ming Thursday evening during a storm.
She horse he was riding was also killed.
A little sister riding with him was
slightly injured. Considerable window
glass was broken at Rochester and other
points in this county, but not much
damage was done.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
GRuWlNa MORSE
The Situation In the Inundated Country
Along the Mississippi.

NEW YORK, March ga Herald
special from Memphis Friday morning,
said: The situation in the ovorfowed
country as far south as La Coma Circle
is appalling The devastation and suffer
ing is incalculable to both stock and
human beings. Water is pouring over
the levee for seven miles and passing out
the levee at Henrico.
The river is still rising, and an addl-
tional rise of ten to eighteen inches Is
expected from the st. Francis river.
Seventeen hundred people in this dis
trict are actually suffering for the neces-
saries of life Whites negroes, mules,
hogs and cows are huddled together in
gin-houses and on stumps, and all are
in great danger of starving to death
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
THE .NYoMERs WILD.
Great Rejoicing at Cheyenne when The.
Hear the Good News.

Hear the Good News.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., March 20 Newer
in its history has there been such re-
ioicing in Cheyenne as there was Thurs
day over the news that the house had
passed the Wyoming admission bill. II
spread with the rapidity of wildfire, and
in most inconceivably short space of
time the entire business portion of the
city was lavishly decorated with flags
and streamers. The fire bells and church
bells were ringing, and roaring cannon
added joyous thunder TO the celebration.
In the evening there were bonhres and
speeches in the public squares, and the
citizens, many of whom have not voted
for president for twenty-four years,
were wild with Joy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
THE CITY OF PARIS
Two Days Overdue at oueeDstown-He
Agents Not Worried.

Agents Not Worried.
New YORK, March S9.-The Inman
line steamship City of Paris was forty
eight hours overdue at Queenstown
Thursday night She has not been spoken
since her departure. The agents here
think that she has probably met a steam
ship in distress and may be towing her
into Queenstown. They do not think
that it is likely that she has been dis
abled. She has duplicate engines. and
even if one should get out of order she
could run under three-quarters speed
! with the other
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29

suburb. has been swept away. The in
dications are that the loss of life is from
$50 to 800. About 400 business houses
have been destroyed on Main, Market,
jefferson and Walnut streets, from
Tenth street to Sixteenth street. The
city wires ON Main and West Market
streets are in very bad condition, and
there is no outlet from the main office
as yet. The only communication is from
the Pennsylvania depot to Indianapolis.
The telegraph company is hurying men
and material to Louisville from all di-
rections as rapidly as possible.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Al IIncine. Wis.

RACINE, Wis, March 20.-The worst
snow and wind storm known for years
ragged here Thursday evening. The roof
of the stage of the new opera house
where Nine Janaushek was performing
was blown off, creating panic among
the performers. The electric wires are
down in all parts of the city, making it
dangerous for pedestrians.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
AtGrennyille. Miss.

New ORLEANS. March ga special
from Greenville, Miss, Friday morning,
said:
Heavy winds were blowing all Thurs
day. causing the levees to wash badly
in many places and at several places
above Greenville are considered to be in
a critical condition. Fears of great
disaster here are generally entertained,
and there is great alarm among the
people.
About skipwith.
Advices from Skipwith are to the
effect that there has been no loss of life
in that section, but at least twenty five
cotton plantations have been inundated
by the breaking of the crevasse there,
and great damage must ensue. There
is great distress along Steels' bayou, the
people being entirely hemmed by the
water in many places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At GraysvilIe, Ga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 20. RE
ports reached here Friday morning that
a tornado struck Graysville, Ga, town
eighteen miles south of this place,
Thursday night shortly after midnight.
The people were sleeping and were ter
ribly frightened. The roof was blown
off the large Touring mills.
Two houses belonging to John Woods
and one to T. T. Wilson were blown
down. Every house and outbuilding on
the Allsbrook was blown down. Sew.
ernl narrow escapes are reported. Al
this hour it is impossible to learn
whether anybody has been killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-IU is re-
ported here that the tornano struck the
town of Bowling Green, Warren county,
KY, and completely wiped it out. AS
the wires are down, no detailed report
can be obtained, and but the meager
fact that the calamity had occurred has
been received. Bowling Green has a
population of about 5000 inhabitants,
and the loss of life is conjectured to be
cnrrnsnnndinplv lnrpe
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
nIr strike in barcelona.

MADRID, March S9.-Fonrteen thou
sand workingmen at Barcelona struck
Thursday for shorter hours and in
crnasp1 Mages
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Via Nm York.

NEW YORK, March 2g--The Western
Union Telegraph company furnishes the
following dispatcl from Louisville, Ky;
The central and western parts of the
city are badly wrecked Portland, a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29

ENVIIVH AfNttEA It N'1H1 AHHSHH'S1'tsKg0F'0
INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.--At 9 o'clock
Friday morning the relief committee of
the indianapolis board of trade, under
the leadership of Col, Eli Lilly, left this
city for Louisville with corps of sur
geons and surgical appliances. The
colonel also carried 81 900 in cash to re-
lieve the immediate wants of the desti-
tute and suffering.
A Mr.. Lewis, who left Louisville
Thursday night, says that the streets
from Louisville hotel to Indiana station
on Fourteenth street were filed with
debris, and that the death rate will GER
tainly reach 800.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Two BiIIs become Laws.

WASHINGTON, March 80 The presi-
dent has signed the bill 10 prevent the
introduction of contagious diseases from
one state TO another; also biii for erec-
ton of a public building at Houlton,
Maine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At New Castle. Ind,

New CASTLE, Ind, March 29.-There
high winds but no damage in Henry
county by Thursday nights storm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
SAN DOMINGO.
A Political Revolution Has Broken Ont.
Battle at st. Thomas.

NEW YORK, March pa telegram
received by Tellado, Giberga & Compa-
nv, of 1ls Wall street, from ST. Thomas,
San Domingo. states that political rev
luton has broken out, and that a battle
has been fought at st. Thomas
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At Newport, Ky.
The following has been received iron

The following has been received from
Newport, Ky., Just across the river:
No place along the Ohio river has felt
the effects of the floods more than this
city. Every industry of any importance
has been shut down for ten days, caus-
ing great distress. The city has organ
lied relief corps, which patrols the
flooded districts regularly, supplying
food, clothing and medicine.
Thursday, in house surrounded by
seven feet of water, widow named Nc
Donald was found without bite to eat
in the house. In one room was the dead
mother. In another her eldest son is
dying of consumption, and the only
other child is dangerously sick with
fever.
Thursday a strange funeral moved
through the streets of the western part
of town. The procession was made up
of twenty skiffs. In the front one was
the remains of Mrs. Caroline Nabor on
the way to the Lutheran cemetery.
Up in the big court house forty house
less families are encamped. Scores OF
children. careless of the ruin about them.
play about the judges seat and around
the prisoners box. In the jury room q
collection of pigs, geese, chickens and
ducks saved from the flood are doml'
ciled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
At Little Prairie.

At Little Prairie, few miles distant
from here, the storm destroyed the resi-
dence Of William Phine, and Mr.. Phine
was badly hurt, MS leg and arm being
broken. He is also internally injured,
and not expected TO live. Two OF hls
children were carried a quarter of miie
TO the home of David Smith but neither
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
AT NASHVILLE, ILL.
Great Destruction-NO Fatalities-Many
Narrow Escapes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March ga special
from Nashville, ILL.,, to The Republic
says that the cyclone STRUCK that place
Thursday night with terrific force, and
that not pane of glass is left in win
dow with western exposure. Although
no lives were lost, there were many mar
row escapes. The city hall. a large
frame structure, 40 by 100 feet, valued
at $40, 900. was completely demolished.
Porter's livery stable is a wreck and
SAWYER q McCracken's cooper shop,
brick building, is demolished.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
1t Was Predicted.

The cyclone was predicted by the sig
nal service bulletin Thursday afternoon,
but no heed was paid its warning. The
cyclone came with scarce warning
sound, and in all the buildings struck
the inhabitants were engaged in their
usual avocations, without effort to escape
when their homes collapsed. The dis
trict laid waste comprises an area of the
city three miles long and nearly half a
mile wide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
THE OHIO FLOOD.

y, Makes a Rise of Few Inches and
Then Recedes Again.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-The rains of
Wednesday and Thursday in the upper
Ohio valley caused the river at this city
to stop receding and rise four inches and
half, reaching fifty-seven feet four and
half inches Friday at a. IN. Then it
began to fall again at the rate of nearly
an inch an hour.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
The Ruins on Fire.

ats o'clock seven different fires were
burning at one time. They were all ex-
tingushed. No trains have arrived from
Cincinnati or Lexington or the south on
the Louisville and Nashville, Southern
or Chesapeake and Ohio last night. All
the railroads with the exception of the
Pennsylvania lines are compelled to sus-
mend nneratiOns.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29

The cyclone crossed the river, striking
Jacksonville, Ind, badly wrecking
Front street which is on the river, but
no lives were lost. Hundreds of wound
ed have been taken to their homes and
the hospitals All the physicians in the
city are engaged in attending them.
Tba EIiIlad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29

The list of the dead includes Albert
Hobold, Fritz Graft, Albert Witzke and
August Thremen and two unknown
men who went to work Thursday morn
ino
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-29
Two Explosions.

BY 9p. m. sixteen injured men had
been removed and three dead bodies had
baen recovered AT II p. IN. another
body was found and four others are sup
posed to be still in the ruins