The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

nights and day have passed since the cy-
clone tore its way through Missouri, from
| southwest to northwest, the reports of dam
age and loss of life are still coming in. The
| towns which suffered most are comparative.
ly small and nearly all located in the north
| western part of the state ON a strip lying
to the southeast of Kansas City.
A summary of the casualties shows the
| following result the list of dead and III
jured corrected to the best possible exten.:
At Hawkins Bank---A man dead with
baby in his arms; Andrew Day, dead; Mrs.
James Wilson, dead; Mrs William Asher,
dead; John u. Day, dead; John Dill, dead;
an unknown three-months-old child, dead.
The following were seriously injured: Da-
vid Williams, DR.. II. III. Browne, Clarence
Jacob, Mrs Clarence Jacob, Henry Lay,
mate. Mrs. David Williams. Il. Jerry. Mrs.
Win Coudray. Ira Lease, Mrs: Cora Tease
and her mother, Mrs. John Dill, l.. l. Dab
ncy. John Wilson and his two boys. Mrs;
child Andy Handy. wife and six children.
At Lexington. Mo.-Dead: Anna Walker.
Mrs. John Luke and her brother Farris
Walker. II negro boy.
Fatally Injured William Fountain, Mrs.
Joseph Hutchinson, \. Walker. Il boy.
At Stanbury-Dcad: Mrs. Ward, JONI
Ward. two unknown women.
johnson Shelton was fatally hurt.
AT West Plains. Mo.-John Tompkins and
boy badly injured.
Green and five unknown are dead.
Page CltX. Mo.-Daisy Stanley, colored
dead; "A. III. Kelly ad wife may die; Hugh
McElroy- fatally injured; Mrs. William
Powell fatally injured; Mrs. William VIII
liams terribly burned under stove; Mabel
Hutchinson dying
A special train from st. Louis, bringing
". III. Lee, president of the Midland Blast
furnace Company and a corps of doctors
from Steelvilie. arrived there last even
dnIn how fn,,
ferers.
At Higginsville, Mo-, eight persons were
killed outright and three more will probably
die and twenty-five wounded. Those kill
ed outright out, ", We're Mrs: Mary Lake and
Walker; Hugh McElroy, Mrs. A. H. Ke-
ley. Joseph Breugen Mrs Breugen is
reported killed, but definite information
about her is understandable. The fatally
injured are Mrs. William Walker, Daisy
Jams.
Storm at Memphis.
Memphis. Tenn, April 13.-A high wind and
terrific downpour Of rain visited Memphis at
street were unroofed no one was hurt as
far far, as +, heard from, from; Telegraph wires were
property can only be imagined.
Dead by Scores.
Memphis. Tenn, April lit is hardly
possible to exaggerate the havoc made by
the cyclone and fire ut KoblnSonyllle.
There are parts of two houses and
water tank still standing, and everything
else was RACED to the ground, and most of
1t burned. The number of killed. so far as
can be aScertalned by u census of the bodies
found is seventeen, one white and sixteen
colored. and about ten in ured-two so Sc
riously that they are expected to die. Fol
lowing is the list of killed:
Mrs. Emma Lusk. wife of the night tel
egraph operator: Rev. r. Il. Shipp. of
Olive Branch. Miss; Isaac Chapman, Ben
Ray and mother, Annie Speigh, an infant;
three children Of Manuel Murray, Jerry
Taylor's infant. William Warren, Maria
Smith, four unknown.
The wounded whites are: A. M. McCor-
mick and Holmes Heron, internally and
probably MORALLY; j. r. McNeely. two
ribs broken; Miss Ada Scott severe scalp
wound Mrs. w. b. Morley, two fingers
mashed off: w. b. Morley, bruised Il.
r. Scott scalp wounds: DR.. \. Shaw
bruised; Mrs. G. NJ. Foster, right arm
broken; Oscar Kline. aged seven, bruised:
DIR. S. V. Taylor's two children bruised;
r. A. McNeely. finger broken.
Probably a hundred negroes received
VIII Appear Next Week.
The Dames of the successful contestants
for tf& prizes offered by The Constitution
TO its agents for names sent in from the
LIST of September to the LIST of April will
be, announced in next weeks paper.