St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
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Continued From First Page.
the Brampton plantation, four miles
from the city.
Lewis Gaggnetr, colored. ran into a.
live trolley wire and was killed.
The Squire. six-year-oid colored
boy, drowned at Hutciiuson's island.
John Williams.
Mary Butler and Sarah Green,
drowned OH rice plantation south of
the city.
Two unknown sailors drowned at Ty-
bee island.
There are forty to fifty other persons
who are reported missing. and, 1T is
supposed. as nothing has been heard
from them, that their bodies will be
found later.
Twelve barks and barkentines, which
were anchored at quarantine station,
were blown upon the marsh, and some
OF them were carried by the storm across
the marshes on to an island two miles
distant from the station. One of the
vessels at TXbee was completely cap.
sized, and three of the club houses on
the island were
BLOWN Ent1rely Down.
Others were flooded, and the people
sought shelter wherever they could.
The wires are all down, and Savannah
is almost entirely shut off from teie-
graphic communication. The ruin at
Quarantine is immeasurable. Nothing
Is standing where one of the finest
stations in the South Atlantic was
twenty-four hours ago, except the doc
tor's house, and how this weathered the
gale is miraculous. The wharves are
gone. the new fumigating plant,
which has cost the city so much.
is on the bottom of the sea, and
nine vessels which were waiting there
Tor release to come to the city are high
and dry OH the marsh, and no doubt
will be totally wrecked. The Cosnine
was the only vessel which managed to
keep afloat The tug Paulseu
arrived i'll the city at O'Clock
this afternoon. She brought up about
sixty passengers from Tybee. Mr
Revers, one of them. stated that fouI
negroes engaged in clearing the rail
road track were drowned. A sailor
and the cabin boy on the
schooner Harsl, which is on heI
side on North Beach, are drowned
1t is reported that eight of the crew Of
terrapin Sloop which went ashore on
the South beach were drowned. The
Hotel Tybee is considerably damaged
in front. Her verandas are gone, the
bath houses are gone. The K. of Z.
club house
Was Washed Away.
Two of the cottages of the Cottage
club are gone. The railroad pavilion
is all right, so is Capt. Blun's house.
The Naylor house is damaged slightly.
The Butler house is gone. Mr.. Starts
house was washed into the woods.
| The Atlantic club house is
all right. The Ranch and RAM
bier club houses were wrecked. The
railroad track is cleaned out. Henry
| Green's house was burned. George
BosselFs cottage was swept out to sea.
| The North end is practically cleaned
out. The water swept with tremendous
force over this part of the island. Rail
road tracks were carried from 200 to 3Ge
feet. The Chathams club house is badly
damaged. The payilionS on the beach
are gone, SO is the switchback. Al
| empty train is in the woods.
Trains on all roads are coming in r.
regularly and on some of them they
have entirely stopped to repair wash
outs. The church steepies are demol-
ished and at least five hundred large
trees are blown down all over the C ity.
The Tybee road is under water for the
entire distance and in many places is
entirely washed away.
There is no communication whatever
with Tybee. except by water.