Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-04
DEATH DEALING WIND.
A Cyclone Sweeps the City
 of Little Rock.
PARTIAL LIST OF THE KILLED.

nt the Insane Asylum Demolished and the Inmates Buried Beneath Ruins.
 Loss Estimated at sI,oOo.ooo. LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 4-Nows from the Arkansas state insane asylum confirms the rumor in regard to damage by the cyclone Tuesday night at that institution and proves it to have been fully as bad as at first reported. All the male do. pertinent and annex were razed to the ground, four floors falling in mass of ruins.
 Dr fngate, formerly of Mobile Ala. and two patients were instantly killed. Four other patients were seriously in- jured, it is believed fatally.
 The destruction in the residence DOT ton in the vicinity of the penitentiary is very great. State Senator Vests daughter, who lived in that vicinity, was injured by falling roof. The house was blown down and everything destroyed The other occupants escaped serious injury.
 Engineer Eggleston's house, in the same neghborhood, was unroofed; old man Tom Warren's house demolished, and 2-stery tenement on West Third street, near the penitentiary, was al- most demolished. Pete English's g. story house was demolished.
 The old Dibrill House. one of the old est buildings in the city, located on Markham and Broadway, was totally demolished.
 Young's grocery was unroofed. A boardinghouse at Second and Broadway blown down, but no one injured. The Presbyterian church at Fourth and State streets was unroofed. Abe Ottenheim- er's residence was demolished. The damage to residence property in the West End will exceed $5o,000
 The name of the convict killed at the penitentiary IS Griffin. Guards Smith and Witt were badly injured and seven trusty prisoners seriously hurt.
 The property loss to the state peni- tentiary is $9o,oo0.
 Dead and Injured.
 The list of casualties as far as learned is as follows:
 Jack Boyd and baby, eolored, killed instantly
 Mrs. ]. Janko, fatally injured.
 Fritz Refs, seriously injured.
 Joe Holloway, l negro, killed in Little Rock bakery.
 John Fouterowese, fatally injured.
 Jim Swift, hit in the head with 8 brick
 Dr. J. T. Ingate, crushed to death at the asylum
 Convict Griffin. killed.
 Guards Smith and Wilt, badly injured. Several children were covered with debris in the ruins of the St. Charles hotel, but they have all been accounted for. The bell over the Torrent engine house, mammoth casting, weighing roo pounds, fell and demolished the en- ginehouse.
 The damage done to property in the city will probably reach s1 ,ooo, 900.
 At the Insane Asylum.
 The worst effects of the storm are to be seen at the asylum for the insane, To- cated three miles west of the city. The entire south half of the main building was demolished by the storm. It is four stories in heighth and comprises six male wards, occupied by 260 in- mates. Superintendent Robertson and family occupied rooms near the main entrance. The floors fell with terrible effect, burying Dr. Jacob T. Ingate in the ruins Mrs. Robertson escaped with slight injuries, having just left the room as the floor fell. All but 90 of the in mates have been discovered. Many have been found down town and placed in jail and some arc buried in the ruins, 1t is believed.
 The terror of fire, which a winter sea- son would have involved was wanting.
 Dr. Ingates body will not be recov- cred for some time, as it is buried under heavy mass of mortar and timbers.
 The loss to the asylum will reach $l50, GOO.
 A frame cottage on Fourth and Bishop streets, occupied by Mrs. Sarah Lynch and daughter, was blown down. Mrs. Lynch was crushed beneath the falling timbers and her head was frightfuIly bruised She is not expected to live. Miss Hinkle had her hip broken and her injuries arc also believed to be fatal.
 The Burrow House on West Third street, near the penitentiary, was almost completely demolished A woman liv- ing in the house whose name has not been learned, sustained broken hip.
 The storm came from the southwest and swept nearly everything in it's path. The velocity of the wind was terrific and the list of the injured will eonse- quently be large. Roofs, signs and trees were tossed about like paper. Some of the most substantial brick buildings in the city were either demolished or badly damaged
 The path of the cyclone was not more than 200 yards wide and it's course was