St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30

coming In lrregularly, and some have
entirely stopped TO repair the washouts.
sThe church steepleS are demolished,
and at least 500 large trees were blown
down.
The STERN injured many buildings in
Savannah, and did great damage to the
trees. Only four buildings sustained
serious damage. Fifteen people are
known to have been drowned and more
are missing. It's Impossible to estimate
the amount of property destroyed. The
dead are as follows:
A. Cumler. drowned on Hutchinson's
Island.
Fred Stuart. drowned with Mr.. Umler
Tony Holmes. colored child, crushed
by FALLING roof on Hutchinson's Island.
Taylor Squire, c0lored, SIX years old.
thrown from roof of floating house on
HutchinSon'S Island and drowned.
-Four negroes. drowned OH BramptOn
plantation. four miles west OF the city.
John Williams and the wives of Ed
Butler and Thomas Green. oil colored,
drowned on Taylor plantation.
Scott Bacon and son, colored, drowned
at Tybre.
Lewis Gagnett, killed by live wire.
More than thirty wrecks have been
reported so far. Fifteen vessels in the
liafbor and off Tybee were wrecked or
badly damaged. More than that num-
Der of smaller craft are missing and are
believed to have been lost.
The schooner Lena Smith, reported
ashore. lies high and dry on Tybee
beach just west of the wharf. Six un-
known vessels are reported ashore on
Iybee beach on the outside. Other
disasters which occurred to shipping
between the quarantine station and
Tybee roads are the Norwegian bark
Harold, is lying ON tine Tybee
beach; Norwegian bark Linden is at
the quarantine station high and dry in
the marsh, with her foremost gone.
The Norwegian Loyal is in the marsh
near the quarantine station with all her
masts gone. The Portuguese bark
Audacia is high and dry. and is consid-
cred TO be a total wreck. The bark
Mexico. which was lying at the upper
quarantine wharves. is now in between
tue lateral row of piling of the wharf
How she got there is wonder
Apparently she must have been lifted
over the outside pilings. The British
barkentine Genesta is high and dry OIL
McQueeD'5 island. just abreast of Venus
Point. She is apparently i'll good shape,
with everything standing. The only
vessel that rode the bay to hel
anchors during the storm was the
bark Cosmine. Two of six Sanford
Ross dredges, Nos. 5 and are OH Nc.
Queens island, about halfway between
st. Augustine creek and Lazarettc
creek. The stern wheel steamboat Alb
Deville, an oyster boat belonging to the
Oyster Canning ard Cultivation Com.
pany of Brunswick, ran ashore at Snart's
wharf. The Abbeville is a complete
wreck. The oyster boat Fred f. Brown
can Oe gotten OF. She has two holes III
her bottom.
Steamer Bannan, from New York to
Cardenas. Cuba, came in Tybee harboI
Today very badly damaged. The rev
enue cutter Boutwell, arrived Monday
afternoon, bringing Capt. Banners and
family from 81. Catherine island.
Nothing has been heard from
the steamship City of Savannah, now
many hours overdue. Tybee island
is out-wrecked. Had the island been
washed away, the demolition and de.
struction could not have been much
worse than it is. Houses were blown
down, burned. washed away and other.
wise demolished. The railroad track
was blown from the ground and parts
of it stoSd up along the line
like fence. Rails were twisted anC
spikes were pulled from the ties. The
track was complete wreck. part being
blown several hundred feet from where
it was lying over into the woods. a
least half the houses on the island have
been blown down or badly damaged
Damages To buildings in Savannah are
being rapidly repaired.