Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-08

IL owned ny TIE blnklng OF inc btcbH
barge Sumatra at Milwaukee. Much
damage was done to shipping in Mil.
waukc, Grand Haven. Chicago and 9th
er LarborN and masters of such steam
erS rs were ont in the lakes during the
night report one Of the toughest pas.
sagcS tEry have ever experienced. Ow-
ing Il the latencsS of the season and
threatening conditions which prevailed
for - hours before the storm broke,
most of the sailing fleet was tie | up in
different ports Chicago harbor cspc-
cialiy being crowded.
LNNChsrEE, Pa, Sept. 30 TIE
hriugc over the Su~uuchanna river !
the Columbia which was nearly mile
in length was almost completely
wrecked 10y the hra winG storm
early Wednesday morning. This brid =,
was used 10y the FIRE irriclI division %.
the Pennsylvania railroad and va
also used as a public wagon road. Ia
bridge connected Columbia wit
Wr.ghtsvi.lr, IA. Only two iron spAn>
of the brid % remain. The bridge WAS
rebuilt in 1863 AT Il cost of SljO, 90 The
piers are not iujure l.
Ii is believed several men were on
the bridge when il WAS swept away.
Reports received from ali sections 81
the country show that the damage
done will reach in the aggrcgat, near
" Sl,tOD,O 900. Hundreds of farmer,
have lost their entire tobacco crop
which was ready for the market.
In addition to frame buildings mum.
crouS brick structures were RACED {,
the ground The largest was that oi
II. Burd CaSScll, eN-chairman of thu
republican county committee. Iii.
brick planning mill collapsed involving
loss of $1,000. the roof of Deputy
Auditor General Fridays barn was
blown off and the upper part of tn,
building wrecked.
senator Quay had Just completed thI
erection of large tobacco shed or
his farm and the roof of it was blown
away.
A number of trees were blown across
the tracks of the Little Schuyllill
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ING railroad between Port Clinton ano
Tamaqua, and the buffalo express, du,
at Reading at $500 a. H., was three
hours late.
WASHINGTON, oct. In Alexandria
the \irginian suburb of Washington
just across the Potomac river, the dam
age done 10y the storm il estimated al
not less than 500. 600 and at least -four
lives are known 10 have been lost The
killed are Mrs. Louisa Holt and VIM
ID. Stewart, crushed to death by fall
ing walls. Nearly 200 houses were bad
iy damaged by the tornado in it.
course.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-The most
violent wind storm ever known in thi,
section, burst upon the city Tuesday
night about o'clock, and ragged foi
some two hours. The wind was ac
| companicd by rain and the blow was
from the southwest. Trees were up
rooted, fences blown down, windows
blown in and houses unruofed on every
side.
BALTIMORE. oct. IA report come,
from Texas, Il small town in Baltimore
county that one man was killed and
six injured in Tuesday night, storm
Captains arriving Wednesday report
terrific weather outside. Conservative,
| estimates of los, 10y the storm in the
city vary from $3.50, 900 to 5000, OOJ.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Advices from
points on the Potomac river report al
extensive rise in the river at all points
| above Washington. At lIarpcr's Ferry
"A rise of 81 feet above low water
mark was noted early Thursday after
noon end continual rise seems t.
have followed. Flood river signal.
are displayed along the river from
and at an early hour Thursday night ;
rise in this city was reported, though
thus Car not to an alarming extent
tn 'altinued rains ahous~pittsburgl
, -aa.r' Jnte considerably a Ais Hoo,
( con S,ion and unless there Is an early
rr~-N non of the rise considerable dam
age to property at this city md all NJ
points on the Potomac river lis prob
| u bile