davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
TERRIBLE DEVASTATION.

The Loss of Life Will Certainly
teach Hundreds, if Not Thou
sands.
CINCINNATI, O., March 2S, 2 a. m.-
Information just received here is as fol-
lows: The cyclone struck Louisville in
the southwestern portion and took
Il northeasterly direction. l only
saw the course Of it from Four
teenth and Walnut to Eleventh and
Market streets, from this latter point it
followed its course to Seventh and the
river, where it left the city and
striking across the river, reached
JefferSonville at the foot of Spring
street. Little damage was done in
JeffersonvilIe, however, In Louisville
the devastation is terrific and the loss
of life will certainly reach hundreds, if
not thousands. In one building, at
Twelfth and Market streets, two lodges
and a dancing school were in session,
there being in the building perhaps
one hundred people, not one of whom
is thought to have escaped. Istood and
watched them working on this ruin and
saw six OF eight corpses taken out in
fifteen minutes. There is scarcely any
thing left that would indicate this heap
of rubbish had ever been building,
and if any of its inmates escaped it was
nothing less than a miracle. The path
of the cyclone was about square and 4
half wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
TIDE LANDS EXEMPT.
Valentine Scrip Cannot Be Lo.
Gated at Seattle.

CaCcu AT StaGGle.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-ln the case
of Frank Burns and others, who made
application to locate Valentine scrip
upon certain lands near Seattle, Wash,
which are below high water mark
but above low water mark, known as
tide lands. the secretary of the interior
has decided that such land is not within
the intent of the act of congress author
izing the issue of Valentine scrip aud
its location upon public lands OF the
United States. He holds further that,
since the location was upon unsur-
veyed lands. it was merely preference
right to perfect such location and enter
survey as against the claims OF
all others except the United
States, but that in such lOca-
ton is adjusted to the public surveys,
the United States has authority to dis
pose of the lands covered thereby. Such
disposition, he holds, was made of the
tract in controversy by the admission OF
Washington into the Union as a state,
and even were it to be conceded that the
lands were, at the time of location, sub
ject to disposal by the general govern
nent, the rights OF the state are superior
to those of the scrip applicant. 1t is
stated that the lands in question are To-
Gated on the water front of the city OF
Seattle, which, together with the inn
provementS. are valued at several mill
ion dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

ors at each voting place, which presidents
and inspectors must be duly sworn aecord-
ing 10 law before entering upon their dnties.
The following named gentlemen are here
by appointed to act as president and inspect.
ors of the primary meetings at the various
voting places:
First Ward, First District--Henry Dunn.
president; William Cahill and William Il.
Young, inspectors.
First Ward, Second Dstriet-Wiliam Dur.
kin, president Gilbert Oleson ana James
OBrien. inspectors.
Second Ward. First District--H Marsh.
president; P. Franzwa and E. HarrOun. IN,
spectors. i
Second Ward, Second District-Henry
O'Connor, president: William Flannigan and
Aug. Gundemann. inspectors.
Third Ward, First Distriet-George Som.
mers. president; Samuel Marks and Chris
Johnson. inspectors.
Third Ward, Second District-James MUIR
ray, president; III. A. Davis and Alberb
Friend, inspectors.
Fourth Ward, First District--J. E. Flannf,
gan, PRESIDENT William Christian and r. Il.
OConnor, inspectors.
Fourth Ward, Second DiStrict-T P Grace,
president; George Roedler and II. III. Fuller.
inspectors.
Fifth Ward, First Distriet-B. Ryan, presis
dent; Thomas Powers and John Thil1, in.
spectors
Fifth Ward, Second District--John C. Her.
man, president; T. F. Kelliher and Frank
Idc, inspectors.
Sixth Ward, First District-P. r. Melon.
nell, president; Andrew Schlitz and Joseph
Heinman, inspectors
Sixth Ward, Second District--Joseph
Gaines, president; James Mulvehill and
Jacob Bohver, inspectors.
Seventh Ward-John A. Smith, president,
Thomas w. Sheehy and Charles H. Manship,
inspectors.
Eighth Ward, First Disaict-John O'Con~
nor, president; Michael Lux and John
Hickey, inspectors.
Eighth Ward, Second District-O. Flynn,
president; George Thill and Stephen Kree-
man, inspectors.
Ninth Ward, FIRST District-James Cormfs
can, president; II. j. Brady and John Mad.
den, inspectors
Tenth Ward--Ed Hamilton, president,
Daniel Linley and W. P. Mccormick, ins
spectors.
Eleventh Ward--A. c. Woodruff, presf
dent; 7. IL. Sims and Eugene Burnand, ins
spectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
dropped in a Field
GOOD FOR GROWING CROPS.
A Kid Blizzard Covers the Whole
Northwest.
Snecials 10 the Globe

Specials to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, March 27.-A regu-
lar Dakota blizzard has been raging
here all day and shows no signs of abat-
ing. Snow and hail have made all the
roads impossible. The thermometer
has remained at about % degrees above
zero all day. The trains are all behind
time, and if the blizzard continues seri-
Gus delays may result.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March GA furi-
Gus blizzard prevails here tonight
with the wind from the East, and blow
ing twenty-five miles an hour. 1t is the
most severe storm of the year.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 27.--The
farmers are jubiIant all because four
inch fall of snow to-day. A strong
wind was blowing, but the discomfort
was gladly put up with, for the fall
guarantees sure crop.
YANKToN, S. d.. March 27.-Twelve
inches of snow fell here to-day. Farm
ers have great amount of seeding fin
ished, and the snow will be of inestim-
able value to crops.
CEDAR RAPIDS, March 27.-The
worst storm of the winter occurred to-
day, snow falling to the depth of six
inches. A heavy wind prevailed all
day. The trains are late, but no block
ade is expected.
PlPEsToNE, March 27.-A blizzard is
raging from the northeast to-day. The
thermometer is 80 degrees above. Over
an inch OF snow has fallen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Wyoming Is to Be Admitted
to the SiStephOod Of
States.
One Way of Perpetuating the
Republican Party in
Power.
Valentine Scrip Cannot Be
Located on Tide Lands at
Seattle.
Blaine Has a Scheme for Re-
ciprocjty With South
America.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The house
met at IL o'clock to-day and continued
discussion of the Wyoming admission
bill, finally passing 1t. Mr.. Cultivate,
of Ohio, opposed the bill, Dasing his op-
position upon the insufficiency of popu-
lation in the proposed state. MIR. Buck
alew, of Pennsylvania. also antagonized
the measure, declaring that it was a
bribe held out to congress by the local
office-seeklng element in the territory.
1t was intended to pack the United
States senate-a senate already having
eight new Republican seats, six fairly
held and two stolen. MIR. McAdoo,
New Jersey, said that the constitution
of Wyoming. if not the worst constitu-
ton ever adopted, was abreast OF the
worst. There was in that constitution
almost everything that was bad in poll.
tics, morals and economy. The only
good thing in it was the clause
which allowed it 10 be amended.
Mr.. Springer vigorously opposed
the passage of the bill. He
criticised the provisions of the Wyo-
ming constitution. and charged gross
irregularities in the adoption of that
constitution. He did not desire to de-
lay the admission of Wyoming into the
Union at the earliest practicable mo-
ment, but he insisted that it's admission
should be after the most careful cOnsld-
GRAFTON by the people of the territory,
and after mature deliberation by the
congress of the United States. Mr..
Struble, of Iowa, denied that the people
of Wyoming had acted in violation OF
any law in the adoption of the constitu-
ton. MIR. Grosvenor. OF Ohio. said that
the Democratic party since the fall OF
slavery, and since it
Ceased to Admit States
in order to keep up the practice OF
slavery, had always opposed the adj
mission of states. Hostilities, there
upon}and declared, as Tow, or covert
or insiauated. as in the Fiftieth con-
gress, had always been the policyaof the
Democratic party. AT p. m. the prev
ious question was ordered. Mr.. Springer,
on behalf of the minority of the COM
mittee, offered an amendment proyid-
ing for another convention, called'under
the authority of all act OF congress-
Lost-yeas l31, nays 1873. Mr.. Springer
then offered an amendment providing
that there shall be an election in WyOm-
ilig next November for representa-
tive to the Fifty-irst and the Fifty-sec-
ond congress and for state and judicial
offices. The consultation shall be voted
upon, and, if the vote is against female
suffrage that feature shall be eliminated
from the constitution. Lost, years-133,
nays-l39. Mr.. Springer then offered
his last amendment which strikes out
the clause of the Wyoming constitution
providing for female suffrage: Lost,
yeas-l32, nays-13S. The bill was
then passed, yeas-l39 nays--127. This
was strict party vote. The house
then went into committee of the whole
on the army appropriation bill. The
bill was read at length, and without ac-
ton the house at $40 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
1t EXplodeS and Wrecks a Big
Sugar Refinery in
Chicago.
Three Men Killed Outright
and a Score Burned and
Bruised.
Scattered Remains of the Vic
Tins Dug Out Of the
Debris.
Many Of the Injured Are
Thought to Be Be-
yond Help.

CHICAGO. March 27.-A disastrous ex
plOsiop occurred this evening IN the
cbioouo Snmor potinor,, oon,non,,,o
plant, corner of Taylor and Beech
streets. The explosion resulted in the
loss of at least three lives and the
wounding of sixteen others. The dead
are laborers-Franz Graf, of South
Union street; one Tiedman. of 1914 De
Koven street and an unknown. J,ouis
Naltoborst ond Eronl, pontisto ho+h 10
,,onona ano I,, I'LL. ,''J ~ a ,"s ooe.l Ia
ooielS, are oauiy ourheu ana niahglea
ana VIII pfuDaoly Gle. Ihree others, Al
bert Hess, Frank Hollish and Michael
Cured in the starch driving room. Snon-
taneous combustion is sunnosed m to he
the cause. Ab0ut wear ago a similar
explosion occurred in the same hniIdino
resulting in the fatal injury of one man.
but no fire. The building in which the
explosion took place is a two-storv brick
structure. separated from the fall. main
building. TWentv-seven men We're at
work i'm the starch room. and General
Manager Arnold Rehr had inst entered
the building to give some instructions
TO them when there came q Tremendous
clan. followed bv flashes of fire and the
rumbling of falling timber. Shattered
nortions of huiidinw and machinery
were - '-' '''>' '''U'
ufteu III Every Difece'oh,
and the workmen in an instant sud-
of debris. which was soon abIaze. Two
bnnl,rad n, on oro anonIoua5 IN tho n,ain
huiid;n" Whar thau hs Goord r IL fba ,ao ,ar,ort
of tho ayn,os;nn n nd . w"iH tba tio lare f
tha faneS +bav ~ ,uore ,on;o ; etr;aISan y.
Pnshina dow the 1ono PAR narro~, - stair'
varn hes,diona % nd , aut ;nto ths si u' T.
1uas Snma 1no,aa~tS GUY basoro tho, ,o "r, raoi ~
;zed the nnsitinm oe tba;r' nop,
radac and haran rosono Gr;as
fnr boin eornd;nr o,,n1,n tho go.
of tho 1;re hronnht Tho main h,,;,d,mn
men to their senses. With the aid of
eighteen hre engine crews the blg re-
lar nneIy was .s9oa Darcy ely saved % ana oy lively
hrniSsd and haadi,@ % uiot;,,s TN, " o'a soon ~,
being denosited on imnrovished couches
i'm the laboratory of the comnany. Ont
side of this laboratory wives mothers
and children who had fought their
way through the smoke. and the
crowds of SPECTATORS we're cIamorinp
for admittance, but were kept back by
the police. Louis Neltshorst. laborer.
was the victim whose inillries were
certainly fatal. He was terrihlv burned
and mangled. but is stiji living. General
Manager Behr and foreman Henry
H0bojdt received fearful hnrns ahnnt
are Hanson Tarne John GiIligan viii
lam EIseringhouse' Oscar Schulz. Fred
Kraft. Peter Gerhardt. Martin Stark.
IJoJIooI- XU;JI;o.> -, uoIIo,l- Ja.ox.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Will Build a Big Elevator.

Special 10 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. March GA new
company was incorporated here to-day,
to be known as the Northern Grain Mer-
camille company. for the purpose of do
ing wholesale grain milling and gen
eral merchandise business. The cap
ital stock is slOO.00O, and the incor-
porators are r. l.. Mccormick, of Hay
ward; o. w. Mosher, of New Rich
mond; j. G. Martin, of Hayward, and
E. G. Scott, of Ashland. They will
erect an elevator here at once, with a
capacity of 100000 bushels, the building
to be fitted up with steam power. cleo
tric lights and all modern improve
meltS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Reciprocity with A rgentine.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-It has
that in the debate on the re-
port of the committee Oh customs union.
the United States delegates, upon the
authority of Secretary Blaine, offered
fuIl.reciprocity with the Argentine Re-
public, DIR. Saez Pena, delegate from
that country having advocated free
trade in minority report and i'll
speech in support of it before the COM
mittee. No offer of reciprocity was
made to any other of the South Amer
can republics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
sWlNDLED UNCLE SAM.
Jersey Brewers and Cigarmaker.
Jailed.

Jersey Brewers and Cigarmakers
Jailed.
NEWARK, N. j., March 27.-lnternal
Revenue Collector Large has seized the
property. books, etc, of the Geyer En-
terprise Brewing company for alleged
irregularities in the matter of cancelled
stamps. The proprietor was arrested
and held in bail for the United States
grand jury. 1t is understood that the
accused are endeavoring to effect a
compromise, but no official offer has
been filed. The collector also seized
Fuentes' cigar factory on Market street.
on charge that cigars had been re-
moved without having been properly
stamped. Mr.. Fuentes was arrested
and bailed on similar charge some
time ago, and an agent of his in COnnec-
ticut was also arrested there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Will Be Made a Test Case.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 27.-Boyle
Bros. the principal saloon men in the
city, were arrested this. afternoon
charged with keeping their establish
ment open on Sunday. The arrest was
made under the state law, and, it is un
derstood, will be made test case. At
the preliminary examination the de-
PENDANTS pleaded not guilty, and the
hearing was postponed till tomorrow
afternoon. There is great deal of in
terest in this case. and some sensa-
tional developments may be brought
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Louisville a "Dead" City.

New YORK. March 27.-The Western
Union authorities i'll this city report
that their wires in the Southwest are.
seriously damaged by the storm, though
communication has been affected to all
points save Louisville, KY. That at
present is dead city, so far. as wire
communication is concerned. 1t is
known that a severe cyclone has swept
that region. Jetfersonville has bee,s
accessible since Louisville becaIRE
dumb to the outer world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Bogus Money Makers in Hoe.

BUFFALO, March 27.--The police here
have arrested William Slattery and
wife and Edward Spaulding, formerly
of Akron, o., on charge of making
and passing counterfeit coin. They
have been flooding the city with 10 cent
pieces, large numbers of which, newly
made, were found in their possession,
also molds, ladies, metals, etc., used in
the work. The counterfeits are very
good ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Thought 1t Wasn't Loaded.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 27.-G.
Gordon Adams, prominent attorney
of this city, formerly a United States
district attorney at Vicksburg, Miss,
was found dead in his Office this morn
ing with a bullet wound in his temple.
A pistol was found, and on the table
were some oil and feathers. 1t is sup
posed that the weapon was accidentally
discharged while being cleaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
MOTHER EARTH CAVES.
A Good Part OF Wilkesbarre
DrOns Toward China.

A Good Part OF Wilkesbarre
Drops Toward China.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March PA
tremor of the earth and sinking of the
houses III the northern part of the city
this morning demonstrated the fact that
a cave-in had occurred somewhere in
Conyham mine. A party of mine ex-
plorers made descent into the work
ings, but did not deem it advisable to
approach near to the cave. They find
that the cave is in direct line with the
recent settling under the Lehigh Valley
railroad shops and round house. As far
as can be learned the settling in the ia
terror is undoubtedly widespread and
has caused great damage. The mine is
operated 10y the Delaware aud Hudson
Coal company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Filled Himself With Poison.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS. March 27.-A sensa-
ton was created in railroad circles here
to-day by the announcement that Ed
Mecham, we'll known passenger engi-
neer of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern road, had committed
suicide by taking poison at Estherville.
His wife is dying in New Mexico, and
he is said to have been financially en-
barrassed, which is probably the cause
of the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
MANY BURNED TO DEATH.
Wrecked Buildings in Flames and
Their Inmates Cremated.

CHICAGO, March 2S, 2 a. ma special
TO the Herald just received from Louis
Vile estimates the loss of life at 200.
The Falls city hall, where the Knights
and Ladies of Honor were holding
meeting, and dance was in progress,
was completely demolished and but few
people escaped with their lives. Many
of the wrecked buildings, and the debris
in the path of the tornado caught fire
and many people were burned to death.
There is scarcely wire working out of
Louisville, and this information was re-
ceived over railroad wire from an
Office in the outskirts of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
BLIZZARD In BADGERDOM.
1t Strikes Milwaukee All in Heap
and Stops Street Traffic,

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 27.--The
first blizzard of the season is raging
here tonight, but as the weather is
comparatively warm the suffering en-
tailed is not considerable. Snow is fall
ing heavily, however, and the wind
blowing furiously. Though In spots the
sidewalks are barred of snow, in other
places within twenty yards the drifts
are piled so high that the street car
lines have had to suspend traffic. Tele-
phone wires scatter the streets and trip
up pedestrians, and brought down to
minimum the attendance at the meet
ings that were held tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Fell Dead in His Sons Store.

ELMIRA, N. Y, March 27.-Lehman
P. Rosenbaum, retired merchant,
walked into the wholesale millinery
store of his sons at 5 o'clock this after
noon and with the remark that he was
in pain, sank to the floor and died i'll
stantly. He was prominent Democrat
and had served term as one of the
managers of the Elmira reformatorY,
He was about eighty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT.
Windom's Silver Bill ID enOunced
by Democrats.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 27.-Re-
presentatives Bland, of Missouri, and
j. r. Williams, of Illinois, members OF
the house committee on col mage, weights
and measures, to-day subm itted to the
committee minority report in opposi-
ton to the Window silver bill. They
say the bill is very dangerous expert
ment, for if it fails to restore the parity
of the two metals-and fail, it must,
beyond any shadow of doubt-silver
will be in worse plight than now.
The report concludes as follows: The
bill is very adroitIy drawn to suspend
silver coinage, to totally demOnetize
this metal and to permanently establish
for us the single standard OF gold pay
ments, but all the same it does these
things effectually though cunningly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Not Enough to Go Around.

Special 70 The GIobe.
HURON, S. D.. March, a. ReDresen-
tatives from counties desiring TO re-
ceive portion of the fund donated for
feed and seed grain will meet here next
Tuesday, when about $1,000 worth will
be appOrtioned. Little will be given for
seed grain, as the amount sufficient only
to give small relief. Each county there
fore must provide seed for farmers need.
ing IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Snow and Lightning Mixed.

DUBUQUE, To-, March PA heavy
wind and snow storm from the East has
been raging since noon. The wind is
forty miles per hour; temperature
freezing. While the snow was falling
there were flashes of lightning. followed
by clap of thunder. Street car traffic
is greatly impeded. Electric motor lines
are SUSPENDED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Wires Down in All directions.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The storm
which reached here at noon to-day, has
been general throughout the Northwest.
Snow commenced falling at l O'Clock
and continued for an hour, then turned
into rain and sleet, accompanied by
wind, blowing So or 40 miles an hour.
The wires are Frustrated in all diree-
tions, making it difficult to secure ih-
formation from adjoining states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Street Railway Traffic Blockaded.

OMAHA, Neb., March 27.-EarlY this
morning heavy storm of wind or rail-
wind and hail passed over this city and
vicinity doing considerable damage to
windows and frame buildings. Later
in the day the rain turned to SHOW and
since noon a blizzard has prevailed.
Most of the street car lines in the city
are blockaded and travel is greatly iu,-
nadod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Britons Buy Cracker Bakeries.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March 27.-The
English syndicate that is endeavoring
to buy up all the cracker bakeries are
trying to induce Broas, of POughkeep-
sic, and Staples x Co.. of this city, to
accede to their terms. These are said
to be the only two concerns of the kind
in the state who now bold out and are
controlled by Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Havoc Brought by Boreas.

WICHITA. Kan, March 27.-A violent
storm swept through this city to-day.
destroying chimneys, windows, church
spires and roofs and badly mixing tele-
graph wires. One man, William Eads,
was seriously injured, having three ribs
broken. At Carthage, Mo-, the storm
did $1,000 damage. and heavy damage is
reported at Webb City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Run Down by Mime Cars.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 27.--At
Hoffman's mines near Frostburg, this
afternoon, James Carter and Hans Por-
ter were instantly killed and William
Gary fatally injured by train of mine
cars. The men were walking on the
track leading from the mine and were
overtaken at a place where escape was
impOSSjble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
TR0USANDSDEAD
Frightful Destruction Of Life
and Property by a
Tornado.
The Cities Of Louisville and
Jeffepsonville Devastated
by the Wind.
Fifteen Hundred Residents of
the Kentucky Metropolis
Have Perished.
Jeffepsonville Contributes
Five Hundred to the List
of Dead.
Neighboring Cities Expert
ence the Effects Of the
Awful Storm.
No Accurate Reports Obtain
able, All the Wires Being
Down.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2S.-1 a. m.
A tornado visited this vicinity last
evening, creating fearful havoc and de-
struction of life. 1t is estimated that
the deaths will reach over a thousand.
Jetfersonviile, Ind. is reported to have
been swept by the storm, causing loss
of eOn I;yae