Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

IN A CYCLONES PATH
High Winds Cause Death and De-
struction in Illinois.
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION IN OHIO
The Vatican Denies the Report Of
a Legation.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION IN OHIO
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
FREAKS OF A CYCLONE.
Death and Destruction Caused by the wind
IN Illinois.

Death and Destruction Caused by the Wind
In Illinois.
REn Ben. ILI-, Nov. ls.-The de.ceut os Q
terrible cyclone was made Yesterday two miles
south OF Red Bud. When IL reached town IL
fTst DESTROYED the two-story residence Of Col.
W. B. Shared, aud then utterly wrecked the
Catholic Church and school, leaving the two
story rectory standing between them. and
higher than either Of them intact One block
iurther the residences of Herman and Pred
Droege were smashed. and the German NJ. Il.
Church reduced 70 a sbapeless heap Of brick,
nothing left above the foundations
number Of stables next went down and the
agricultural warehouse Of Claus Peterson, q
large two-story brick. crumhiea. The residences
of John Lang, John Nogel. Joseph Landholt
and Mrs. Disch were DESTROYED.
Tine two-snd-one- hs1-story stone house
owned by Peter Csrden was seriously
wrecked. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bayer were
injured.
The residence Of John Hahn next went down.
His son Julius received severe cuts. The brick
building used a dwelling printing Office aud
press room OF the led Bud D,pnocrd, was lifted
in the air and dashed down. covering the sleep
ing inmates with brick and mortar. breaking
the presses. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and Archie
Sutherland crnwled bruised and bleeding from
The debris without clothing. Mr.. Perry was left
without means Of carrying on his paper
Ihe bakery OF l.. kafcuberger and the resi-.
dence of Frank Roth were unroofed The resi-
dences Of {. .Gaeger. Otto Eise and Ernest Budde
were wiped out. 9. Mann and Charles q. l.
Gilbert had their homes torn from them aud
Mrs. Fred Naverman, Charles didlow, H.
Hncker, feter jenneman and ID. Dubaily suf.
fered the same fate.
MOTHER AND soN KILLED
Mrs. Jacob Knipe and her son Willie. bow
Of ten years. were living in a new house. Il
was blown into kindling wood Willie was
killed by a heavy beam. and he was found
across the street by the side Of his mother. who
was injured so badly that she died in few
hours.
The stable Of Peter Ensenauer wns demol-
ished and his mules were thrown into the street
100 feet away. The old Centennial Hotel lost
its roof and one side.
The old brewery barn was razed down 20 the
first story.
Then the residences OF Peter Ensenauer.
Henry Biais. W. Dunn, VI. Trierweiier and Mrs.
Kaufman went down
The home of J. Manderfelt went. and Mrs.
Mandertelt was seriously injured by falling tim
bers and brick
nc school building near by nearly destroyed.
Mrs- Ireierweier can hardly survive
house owned by Judge Reiss occupied by
Olden Starr. was next in the order ~ destruo-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Starr and Miss Grove we're
cut and bruised in shocking manner. The
ID.
Steaide, Henry Rathert. Henry and Catherine
Metzel, Dorothoa Eathedt, Chris keller John
Wetzel, Frank Lish. Fred ID. Enker and Law
renee Bauer were wrecked and Bsner fatally in
luied. Peter Dose was cut by glass. John
Barnes. ii. Schmidt and c. W Smith were also
injured. The big ice house Of the brewery and
the house OF Henry Ferrell, John Mohr and the
Lutheran Church and school were demolished.
The CITY jail engine house, the city scalos.
bauer's blacksmith shop and Freudenberg's
house and barn we're badly wrecked. Several
women were so badly frightened that it 10
thought they will die.
SOME CURIOUS HAPPESrsas.
Several things happened that are curious. A
valuable horse belonging TO W. T. Mndd was
transfi1ed by pine plank and plunged msdly
about until be was caught and killed The
house OF Prof. I. J. McDonogue was In the
track OF the storm, but escaped with the excep-
ton Of windows, plastering, chimneys, &c.
From a large stone building now lying in q
heap five parlor chairs had been taken by the
wind and deposited without damage in straight
row near the lot. Dead chickens and pigs lie
everywhere. rabbit and some chickens were
killed in one stable and a COW left unintured
In many cases people were left unhurt In their
beds while their houses were blown half mile
away.
one-third of the people OF Red Bud did not
hear the storm and rested quietly in bed until
morning.
Had the cyclones track been 300 feet further
north the business portion of the town would
have been destroyed.
The mayor, when order was restored, con-
vened the common council and the citizens
called a meeting and relief committee was ap-
pointed to solicit assistance from the public.
All contributions forwarded to the mayor will
be placed IN good hands
CHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. ls.-Tbe cyclone which
did so much damage at Red Bud DESTROYED con-
siderable property here. The storm blew
down large tree upon the house Of Hartman
Otteng NJ New PALESTINE. six miles north Of
here. and crushed it. killing the wife and two
children. A great deal of damage was sus-
tanned by barns, orchards and fences.
DuRHAM. ARK, Nov. ls.-A village in WASH
ington county on White river was totally
destroyed by a cyclone at 3 o'clock yesterday.
Every house in town except the school house
was demolished. No lives we're lost, but the
damage to pronerfy il preat