The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-19

SALEM, No. April ia regular cy-
clone visited the northern part Of this
county last evening about q o'clock.
While the wind was blowing strong from
the southeast. heavy storm appeared IN
the north. striking this county near the
center on the west side, coursing north
east IL made a path in this county from
two to four miles wide for a distance OF
about twenty-five miles. Trees. fences,
houses and barns were demolished and
many persons killed and injured.
The greatest loss of lie is reported from
Coudray. a mining town OF about three
hundred population Only three houses
are lett standing there aud nine persons
were killed. The Injured number fifty,
many of whom may die. Joe Woflard.
Manley Mitchell. Andy Aft and J. A.
Pearman. farmers on Dry Fork. lost their
houses and many Of the occupants sin
iured. At Midland bridge Charles Adair
was blown from the bridge and drowned.
The Coudrav victims of the storm so far
as can be learned are as follows: Killed:
JOHN DILL.
JOHN LAY.
ANDY LAY.
Mr. ASIfER.
Mrs. ASHER.
Mrs. JAMES WILSON and baby.
Injured:
7. II. CoUDRAY, arm broken.
II. II. BROWNE. head cut and injured in
ternally.
Infant child of William Asher bruised about
,he BODY.
Two young SOFAS OF John Wilson, legs broken.
Mrs. joins Dill. badly bruised.
Further details are not Ootainable to-
night.
ST. Louis, April I3.-Though two nights
and dav have passed since the cyclone
tore It's way through Missouri. from south
vest 10 northwest, the reports of damage
and loss OF life are still coming in. The
towns which suffered most are compare
lively small anu nearly all located in the
northwestern part OF the state, on a strip
lying TO the southeast Of Kansas CITY. A
summary OF the casualties shows the fol-
lowing results, the list OF dead ana in ured
being corrected and verified to the best
possible extent:
At Hawkins Bank, Mo-: William Asher
deaf. with a baby in his arms; Andrew Day,
dead; Mrs James Wilson, dead; Mrs. William
Asher. dead; John ID. Day. dead; John Dlil
dead; unknown tire s-months-old child
dead. The following are injured: David viii.
Jams. seriously; DIR. Ii. II. Browne. seriously;
Clarence jacob. seriously; Mrs. Clarence
Jacob, fatally; Henry Lay. seriously; John
COndray and daughter seriously; James Shu-
mate. seriously; Mrs. David Williams, Sc
rIOusiy; K. Jerry, seriously: Mrs. ID. Jerry
fatally; Mrs Win COndray, seriously; Ira
Lease. seriously; Mrs. Ira Lease aud her
mother, seriously; Mrs. John Dill. seriously;
i. /. Dabney, seriously; John Wilson, serious
ly; his two boys. fatally Mrs. Joseph Shu-
mate, seriously; Mrs. Henry Brown aud child,
fatally.
At Lexington, No.: Anna Walker, dead;
Mrs. John Luke. dead; her brother. dead; Far
rs Walker. dead a negro boy. dead: William
Fountain, fatally injured: Mrs. Joseph Hutch
inson. fatally injured; A. Walker. lEEally ia
jured.
At Stansbury. No.. Mrs. Ward. dead; John
Ward, fatally injured; Johnson Shelton ia
tally injured; two unknown women dead.
At West PLANS. No.; John IOmpkius and
boy. badly injured.
At Steslviiie, No.: Charles Adair, dead; n
Green. q al: tive unknown dead.
At Page City. No.. Daisy stanley, colored
dead; A. II. Kelly sDd vile. may die; Hugh
McEirOy, fatally injured; Mrs. " Illiam Powell,
fatally injured; Mrs. William AiiiIams, terribly
burned under a stove; Mabel Hutchius. dying
As ii this horrible roll were not enough
tile : oTm eft little TO Survivors 10 begin
life over again with. Houses, barns. stock
everything was swept before the storm .
fuzzy. At Hawkins Bank the scene was
most horrible. AbOht fifty citizens from
Salem, including all the doctors. went
down as soon as word reached there Of
the disaster. and many OF them are