The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

the demand with a voiley. One shot struck
Wlmble just above the left hip joint, infiict-
Ing very painful wound. The sheriff.
with posse from this place, has started
Tor the scene and 1t is expected fully one
hundred men well armed are on the trail.
The Storm in Kansas.
KANSAS CRY, April AT Olathe, Kan,
the general store of Mariner q Marvel was
partially wrecked by the storm. Farm
houses and stables were unroofed, but no
one injured.
At Marshall, Mo-, considerable damage
was done. The cupola of the Methodist
church was blown down. plate-giass win
dows blown in and roofs carried awgy.
AT Salina, Kan, house was carried
from its foundation and wrecked and the
family was at supper at the time,,all being
more or less injured. One daughter had a
leg broken, another was hurt about the
back, with internal injuries. Neither is
likely to recover. The name of the family
is n. a. Brather. A young son was in
!ured, also bruised about the head, but not
fatally. The house of Samuel Buckholdey
was demolished. The family escaped in
jury. Mrs Zimmerman took refuge in the
cellar OF the house which was demolished,
ana Mr.. Zimmerman wat fatally injured.
AT Ottawa, Kan, the water company
tower toppled over and was carried away,
and the side walls tumbled over. Trees
were uprooted and much damage done to
orchards.
AT Warren burg the Methodist, church
was unrooted and the cupola blown down.
AT Chllllcothe, Mo-, also the cupola of
lOn1St tya nd
the building unroofed, no one was hurt.
at Kansas City, Kan, Annie Corners,
aged i've years, was DlUWn violently to the
ground by tie wind and had her hip
crushed.
AT Chillicothe many houses were IN
rooted and the house OF James Potter, at
the euge of town, was demolished, but the
occupants escaped injury. The ten-year-o old
daughter of Rev. Bushnell, pastor of the
Congregational church, was standing near
the residence of II. h. Herlitcn waiting
lore friend, when the south end of the
house was blown down, seriously injuring
The child. A transfer blew over on the
street, and Lee Salisbury, driver, sus-
tanned broken collar bone. Several
horses were killed and the entire city
strewn with wreckage. In the river the
boats, Gazelle ana Savannah, and the
ferry boat, the Belle of Brownsville, were
swamped. Specials from Hiawatha, Kan,
Seneca, Horton, Lawrence, Doliken and
Maryvllle, Mo-, report great loss.
Iowanda is a small village. thirteen miles
from Etdorado, of 1890 inhabitants. The
storm left not single house standing OF
the eighty families there there is not one
that is not Borrowing for dead members or
friends lost in the storm. Six persons were
killed outright and several so badly injured
| that they cannot live. The killed are
Hershel Cupp, William Bartly, Or. D. D.
Godfrey, an infant child of John Blake
James Bailey and John Black, fatally in
jured. A little girl was blown from a sec
ond story OF the hotel distance of $50 feet
and badly crushed. Mrs. G. A. Robbins
skull was fractured by flying timbers,
Elmer Haines was internally injured Mrs
Walter Moneys side was crushed, Ahce
Thornton, George Cornelius and wife were
both badly crushed. Among those seriously
injured are: A. Roche Mrs General
Carry, Mrs. John Kerr, E H Gibbs and
wife, Z. G. Westcott, Louis Peterborough
DIR. and Mrs, j. N Sorter, Frank Chenil
and wife, George Maxwell and three chill
dren, William Mitchell, wife and child
Mrs. Blrck, Mrs. Horton and young son.
Postmaster Gordon. Many others were
more or less seriously hurt Physicians
are caring tor the wounded. They came
from Eldorado on the first train. and but
for the timely arrival many more of those
injured must have died
AT Augusta the storm wrought more
havoc and caused considerable loss of life.
Hous were leVeled to the ground and tie
inmates were crushed and maneled and
some of them killed. The dead OF that
place are: Harmon Hodklns, Albert
barnes, William Barnes, William Rhodes
The fatally injured are: Mrs. Harmon
Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Abbott, j. H.
Patul and four members of his familG
The people of Augusta and vicinity lost
nearly every thing they had and relief is
being sent there from surrounding towns.
South Haven suffered severely from tic
storm both in the way of material damage
and number OF lives lost. The house OF
John Moore was leveIed TO the ground and
MIR. Moore and one child killed and others
escaped. John Burmaster's house crushed
like an egg she'll and his whole family
killed instantly. They are Jonn Burmas
ter, wife and three children Mrs. Frank
Sheppard was killed by falling timbers,
sustaining fracture of the skull 4 score
OF other people were injured in the storm
but 1t is believed 70 more fatalities
occurred. Eight miles north of
Wellington the house of John Showalters
was demolished, and the whole family OF
thirteen mem bers injured, none, however.
fatally. John Little, living four miles
north, was Killed. ana his wife died shortly
dI LeI. OeAuueI DuLEerWOri living lust
west of them, had two children badly in
Iured and they may not recover. Butter
worth's daughter escaped with slight in.
juries.
AT Strong City, Kan, the storm ragged
furiously. The house of Joseph Glassen
was demolished completely, Glassen and
his wife and child were killed outright and
several Injured; none fatally.
The storm in Topeka and vicinity ragged
more or less furiousy Thursday night ana
Friday. Nearly every property holder in
the city suffered some loss, but none to any
great amount. The city is in darkness to-
night because Of damage to electric light
plants. Western wires are all down, ana
no word is to be received from near-bv
towns. Reports, which have not been veri.
fed, say that there has been some loss OF life
and some property damage in these towns.
A cyclone i'll Texas
Houston, Tex, April "A report has
been received here that the town OF Santa
ANA was almost destroyed last night py q
cyclone. Three persons were killed out
right and score or mere seriously injured
There was hardly building in the place
left uDinjured.