The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

fin (J 7 LPHE ILVIL NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1383. NUMBER Sa rr' oSurprised! our i nr si oflr Eleguit Fabrics or Perfect Fits, fit otxt Prices. nuzzle ts mention any tte Ilac JUS'S, BOYS CLOTHING. FUKasnixe goods, which Is net offered at rcCX FEiLxs ax our aeir 1 STEVEHS, Uiiad 124 Canal street. 83 PnTnThiTlstp BEST AT 7 risks? the Unsurpassed CTXTXAT.

XXJLBE, PLEYEL, FISCHER, its tOred at extremely LOW PRICES 4 at LTBXBAL TEJU4B Tour petrenare ttd tor anything in the Mania line, roll Be sure to remember :Ciilst.and 18 ILa.ro nne st. 4 t8 l7lst 23 Eourbon. street iQ Gilfiam to, M'rae W. J. Promls, TiaerJy KUs X30CA.

nXTJOJ r4er tuthn beat manner and coaxan fctto 1tu onaro asnrfactiom. :3 Rednced from $4 Up. ortcr win reeetretbe speelal nstamttesi waal saperrlatoa of aa Promls, who MiiA sera darln tb wtmtar and spzlns I C01SEIS 1 SPECULTT 1 any ly parea aro inrttnd caU nasi aaewaesiena and natenala, Jali SnTnThlatpsja liiW C3ETTTSTA. Fancy, Aeck and TThlte, Aw avow PRICKS. Brousseau's Son, 1 13 rbnrtiw 39 TliiOTr Snades, Lac Curtains, ITADRAfl OUBTAINS.

AMD CtTBTATJC POLKS, an lanifftma TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, rd 1 O. ncaatta Par Tard He and to per "Hasv Cants a Yard np to 90 Oamta, potOIL CLOTHO! CP110L8TEKY GOODS. In Tsat Tariety. r.AT.T. C2IE3T1L CAJIPETS.

ml 8 lylstp Ilals andBonnets. styles. HARE SELECTIOriS. PS. fl A.

FIELD, ii lUnmrnB street 14 SEW BTOCK arrtvinx daily. 1 BaTaTklmlstp fech Plate Mirror ART EMPORIUM. STiTfcss, Picture Frames, TTiasr shtiet and Cornices. mCXJETs AHli ALBP3UC tTTER, D. D.

ot 1X9 KaeTV WXaHV took the ConvVao. me tbeNa. An rsai PIANOS llllhinn At Spring Call Stylish Clothing. bare received our full stock of SPRING STYLES, and buyer will do well to look a NOBBY, FAfiHIONABLE GOODS. Bine and Otob Kaprlinh Serge Suite SI 5 to $18.

Black Kb jf Hh Her. Halts. Blue and Green Diagonal Cutaway tour batton Black Diagonal S. B. Frocks and Vests.

Green and Black Worsted oiitut Back Suits. DOtbT. Paacy worsted Dress Pants, all prices. Ptn Check Worsted Sack Suits, very nice. Casaimer and Cheviot Business Salts, very low.

Black orosgrain Coats aod Vests, all prices. Boys' Flannel and Tweed fSuit. 5 bbw Children's Tweed and suits, 4 to 11 years, $3 up. Boys' Black and Elue Twist Dress Suits. The new KNOT SCARFS, "The Osmond," latest out.

gauze underwear; Drawers, Fine Fancy French TJnle Half Hose. Handkerchiefs, foliar. DRESS SHIRTS of best quality 1 50 each, with or without caffs OX OCR JOB COUNTER, L1GBT CASSIHRi and COYIOT SUITi att9, flOandI2. A EL WOOL, and In perfeet order, mI1 only to rriluce stock, fonuar price flfttotlS. Jostthesoodafor busineaa wear In City or eonntrr.

Oooda sent C. D. Cirrnlara on application. Tbe Lowest Prices and Best Cioods nt WM.H.PIERSON'S, Successor to Wbeeler Piersoa. 13 ass 13 Caip street.

o22 SnTnThlylstp $125. GOOD FULL 7 1 3 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PLSO. P. 17ERLEIN, 135 Canal and 18 Ronrbon stsn JsllVS O.T. AJT3.

FCR SALE LOW IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED. CHECKERING PIANOS. WERER PIANOS. MATRUSHEK PIANOS. HALU PIANOS.

17 'sa lyistp MILLINERY NOVELTIES, SPRING STYLES, RECEIVING DAILY AT SCIJ I tTiTTSTC3 '3a Nos. 157 and 159 Canal street. ap8 laaBnTnThlstp ELKIf 100 Canal Street 100 Are offerias; their lare stock of Yelret and Body Rrnsjsels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrain CARPETS, Greatly Reduced Prices. Now reeelTiflg Fresh Importatloni of New CHCfA 3LA.TTI5S, Tari 9ta Grades. CUCCA XATKSQ, Seamless.

OIL CLOTHS, THNR01V SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Etc. aTT 88 IstplyTuTbASnt NEW MTTiTil HOUSE. TUjRNER FRANZ WHOLX8AL3S DEALERS IN Hats, FeatHera and Lace Goods. 93 BOYAL STBEET 9C Between St. Louis and CentL Conmtry Orders Prsnptly Kxeeated.

askll '83 SnTnThlylstp FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Wedding and Eresunt; nltr a specialty, ilj and Hammer Goods have roatarrlvaiL and examine new stock. Prices reasonable. Business Suits made to order treat $30 up. mhla SmThSndiTuIstp THE NEW SUMTER, Ne 13 Peeaunr street.

(Opposite the Tost OfSoe.) PETEB McQBATH, Proprietor, i constantly on hand the finest aesertaseat Li.aon in the city. Elegant Laaek. dally. api iatitp J. H.

Camp streets. Tfonrtb TXstrlct. TIBTHY. kk IB fdt JwxtTt and eebsnloai Pspattnitiutai siisriid AN Immense Stock Clothing iSD FURNISHING GOODi ON ACCOUNT OF Dissolution of Partnership. We must SELL OUT onr ENTIRE STOCK CHOICE, HW AND STYLISH Clothing FOR MEN.

YOUTHS, BOYS. Our. Complete Stock FURNISHING GOODS; Hats, Caps, TRUNKS, VALISES, )N ACCOXTNT OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP, Mr. I. Dalilman Retiring.

ALL OUR GOODS mje Ben "ked D(mn LOWER Than Cost erf ILannfactare. BCTXBS HAVE THE BENEFIT OT THE UQTJIDATION. G. Lazard 213, 215 and 2 17 Decatur Near Daxaaine street, KEY ORLEANS. tp2 lmUtp FIRE FIRE $SO, OOO WORTH DAMAGED DRY GOODS From tbe great I.eTj, Lof Schener Fire.

dc Co. Sale begins TO MOREOW and rontinneo until all tba goods are sold. AUGUST MARX'S DUYADES. STREET. a 1 5 bnTnTh 1ml stp K.

DRY MORES. GOODS 205 CANAL STREET 205 BET. BURGUNDY AND RAMPART. DAILY OPENING Of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT VERV LOW PRICES. 3 caaea Laco BnnUnjra at 15cw.

and 30c 1 rase Colored Nun's Veiling at 25c. Best Double Width Black, all wool. Lace Bunt inirs. Black Brocade Grenadines at 65c, 75c and 85o. Best Bla'k Satins at USc.

75. and 1. An Excellent Black Caahmere at 20o. 2 caaea ot All Wool Biack Ktainlna or Bomba xette at 85c. raes Printed Linen Lawns at 5c, 1 Ac and np wsnl.

1 eae Curded Wbite Plqne at Sc. Plaid Wbite Nainsooks at 10c. 12aC, 15c. and upwarrt. Wbite Victoria Lawns and India Linens St 10c, lftc, 20c.

and 25c. A very largo assortment of all kinds of White floods. Ball's Health Corset, worth SI 75. at only $1. The Larfreat Selection of Hosiery in the city.

run nnisnea uaionftKans afcso. Lu lies' Colored Hose at lOc. and 15c. Kisses' White and Colored Hose at IOC. and 15c.

Look at tba Genuine Bargaina on "Centre Conntor. Ribbons, Laces. Notiona. Parasols, Embroideries, Fans, Mattiiijr, Rnirs, at Moderate Prices. H.

L. Nores, as ciNAi. street. '83 SnTnTnletply MILLINERY ANX Dress Goods. M'me M.

GOILARD, 60 ROYAL STREET G0 Has received her NEW SPRING STYLES In imported Hats and. Bonnet? and Dress Materials. Will be ready for exhibition THURSDAY, MARCI 39. Ladies invited to call. No cards.

mh''7 TuThiSulmlsip J. SYME .4 123 CANAL STREET, Kave received another very choice lot of rMEROIDERED ROBES, in NUNS' VEIL INn. PLAIN and CHECEES SATINES, GINOHAaC, SWISS and MULL, which will be sold at reasonable prices. ap6 lstplm A Card. HavtBs; received the large and beautiful stock Millinery selected by me in New York and Baltimore, and ordered from Paris.

I respectfully invite my patrons and tbe ladles in general to call early and make their selections while tbe assortment is complete. My prices will be foand lower than ever on account of having bought all my goods for CASH. N. The latest novelties will be received weekly during the entire season. M'ME ROSA REYNOIR, K.

9 Clmrrre mtxu mhlg 1'nUstp LOUIS SCHWARTZ, 8CCCE8SOR TO K. SCHWARTZ BRO. At tJia OLD STAND, 141 TO 139 MAGAZINE STREET, DEALER IN BAi, SHUT A3D mil IUI CAST AND MACHINERY. STEEL, BABSEOWTBE, Portable Forges, ack Screws. Bead Scrapers, Wheelbarrows, Shovels and Spades, Nails, Railroad and Boat Spikes, Sheet Iron and Boiler Iron Rivets.

Anvils, Vises, Chains and Anchors, Blacksmith, and Machinist Tools of all deecriptions 8teaam and Gas Pipe. Boiler Flues, Valves of all descriptions. Steam and Water Ganges. Steam and Hand Pumps el all descriptions. Agent for Peane Steam Pump, Preedaan's Ejectors and Injectors, and Nathan A Dreyfus Oilers and Lubricators.

ap 11 mSaTaTh lata f. rjEuniER. 0LESALE IMPORTER Millinery and Fancy Goods, M8S Cku tree. trees JUS lnTfcpaTuaUtp LATEST TELEGRAPH TAB CYCLONE. Lives lost and Property Destroyed at Georgetown and HarrisTille.

The Situation at Beauregard and "Weeson. Complete Usts of Ike Killed and Woaad ed Otker Pmrticnlam. (Special to thk Ptcattjxk. Weisox, April 23. Two cyclones TlxireU ttv coanty ot Simpson last Sunday afternoon.

One passed nt 1 o'clock in thn neiiihborbood ot Harris rllle. It killed a jouug man named Robert Bass, two miles above a colored cbild at Uar rlaTille, tore down bouses, wonnded a lare number of persons and killed and wonnded a tot of stock. The seeond cyclone crossed Pearl River at tbe mouth or strong River, traveled up tbe valley of the river, killed Win. Greyseu a mile below tieorxetown. wounded his brother's wife fatally and Mr.

Slay dangerously. Mr. W. 11. May's daughter was killed and Mr.

Dye was mortally wounded and died on Monday. A vreat many others are wounded, some of tbin seriously, and every uooae inas siooa in tae way oi the storm was totally destroyed. Tbe MODlo in tbut section are txxir and tbe hurricane robbed them of their all. A real many of those who suffered are in ire traits and require immediate assist ance. Mr.

J. I. Bishop, who reached here at 8 o'clock to night, reported the above facts to Tour correspondent, and also called upon Major Karksdale. chairman ot tbe relief committee of aekson. and he promised Mr.

Bishop ail the assistance in his power. Tbe scene of tbe terrible diaster of lass Sunday evening was visited yesterday by a number of persons from the surrounding country. The trains also brought a number of visitors from below, and later In the day liov. Lowry. with the relief committee from Jackson, arrived, bringing with them a qoantity of provisions, clothing and a large sum of money, tiooo oX the amount havluv been reeeired from tbe New Orleans Cotton Exchange and $500 from tae citizens of Jackson.

CoL Baxksdale, who accompanied his Excellency, disbursed about SISO at Basel hurst in the purchase of provisions, which are destined for Georgetown on Pearl River, In tbe eastern part of Copiah coanty. uot. iowryi reaeneu at 3:30 yesterday afternoon and was received by ftv a number ot ladle and their esoerta. Tbe sight of the town ef Beauregard that was waa appalling; and evem though glowing aocounte iun wrre written, toe reauty I ax sur passed all that can be said. Large quanti ties oi provisions, doming ana money were received from every town on the line of the railroad, and a number of private contributions alsOfv Messrs.tinnegrode 4 and the Produce Exchange of New Orleans sent fcftX), mo of which was from the latter.

Mr. Oeo. Crosby, of TJtlca, handed In S3S. collected in his town. The citizens of Amite sent a sum of money and and will to nigbt give a strawberry festival for the benefit of the sufferers.

Judge 1 Bridewell. Chairman. Edward Crotton, Messrs. jBridewelL Dr. Weathersby, William Briggs, L.

J. Me Connell and Judge C. A. Bay, were busied in lisrri bating the provisions, eto. During the day, reports were received from (Georgetown, which somewhat modified the previous reports of the number killed.

Hot. Lowry received a postal card from Georgetown this morning which gave the number of killed at about twenty. John Crawford, his wife snd five children, and John Savage are known to hare been killed, and the Kev. Mr. Lewis is supposed to be fatally Injured, but is not yet dead.

Two hurricanes are reported In that neighborhood one crossed at Georgetown and one at tbe confluence of Strong and Pearl Rivers. Mr. Crotton stated that two storms passed over Beauregard, one at 1 'o'clock ami the other at half past 3 o'clock. The first passed above Georgetown, the other at the river crossing Beaseley's Settlement In Its course and doing considerable damage, killing in its passage over Beaseley's Mr, i 'ortl and four children. udge Bridewell, of the relief committee, and Acting Mayor of Beauregard Mr.

Thomas being incapacitated from serving by reason of his injuries in addition to bis manifold duties, has been gathering reliable information In regard to the number of per sona siLieu anu wounaeu ana me amount of loeaea incurred. He kindly placed the result of his Labors yesterday at tbe disposal of tbeTicaynne correspondent. The following is the true and Correct ZJs mf tbe Killed: Misses Mary Mickel. sister of Capt. White's wife; Georgiana Mitt hell; 31.

Benton, daughter of the tax collector ot Claiborne county; Annie lowing, of New Orleans, whose body was sent there last night; lnira Terrell; Ada Terrell, her sister, not before reported Mrs. Luther Jones Mrs. Huber, who leaves four orphan children Mrs. Westerfield, who died Tuesday night Capt. White's wile, who died at 4 o'clock this evening; James A.

Williams; John S. Wu Sanoford; Wm. Parker: K. Keating; Rev. Theophilus Green.

Baptist minister; Dr. Lather Jone. Iwis Parker, Myton Story, George White. Ernest Bahr. Dr.

Jones's two children. H. T. Carter's child, the child of Mrs.Smett. the child of John W.

Koas, and the follow ing named colored people: Jerry Smith. Joseph Caleb Ellis, Melissa Burtls's child and J. Easterling's child. In addition to thee. there were twelve white and five colored persons reported to be in a very critical condition by the Physicians.

Within the corporate limits of the town there were ill houses, stores, churche, publie buildings, not including a few temporary structures, tbe existence of which have been entirely obliterated and have been overlooked of all these bat twenty five remained standing after tbe cyclone. ana not a store, cnurcn or boiiaing oi any pretension whatever except a tin shop that was badly damaged, is included. The houses that remain, except three, are of minor value. Two hundred and ninety persons were left homeless by the storm, and not more than ninety have mentis to purchase a bed. Three hundred persons were exposed to the storm in and around Beauregard.

Several persons who were reported killed nave turned up all right. Loots White, who was reported killed east of Beauregard, is alive but reeeired severe Injuries. E. P. Cole.ported to hare been found dead under the ruins of Daniel's store, is alive and well at Mount Hebron, la Lawrence county.

John. Rosa, who was reported fatally in)nredis walking about, and Capt. Lam kin, who was reported dead, left with bis wife, who is dangerously i nj nred, for Oflyka. with their kinsman, Lsmkin7. Beauregard, with, a noilnn or inan mw sons, lost in killed and wounded about 200, whilst Wesson, with 2000, loses 150 in all, killed and wounded.

apt. Smith, a resident of Georgetown, came to Beauregard yesterday to obtain aid for the sunerers in his section. He says eighteen were killed In that vicinity. Of losses In money, C.W. Oliver lost siaoo, Capt.

Am kin snoop Georgia Mitchell, wha waa killed Is said to have had seoo in money and $1200 worth of Jewelry.whlcnwas blown away; Postmaster T. Jones lost ssoo worth, of postage stamps and envelopes, 91 50 in money and all his books and papers. The SostmasTer stated that his office was totally emoUshed and carried away. His sign, constructed of two one Inch, planks, about four feet wide and twenty five feet long, was found four miles north, of Georgetown, twenty nine miles from Beauregard. An envelope addressed to Dr.

Pierce, of Bean regard, was found near Brandon, slxty nre siuee from where It was taken up by the whirlwind. Mr. o. Brideweirs Store and four tene nirnt houses adjoining were destroyed, and were omitted In previous reports. A dispatch was seat to the St.

Loots Chamber of Commerce to day asking for contributions of clothing, which are wanted badly. Tbe Masonic and other lodges of Osyka, Amite, Brookhaven, MoComb City and other towns, promise to send pecuniary assistance to morrow. To the southeastward of Beanregard. for a distance oi eight miles, the cy cloue played ad havoc. The following dwelling and farms were destroyed Louis White's, liev.

Mr. Douglas's, Anderson Davis's, Jdmo Care's, Mr. Barlow's, John Allen's, and the Mai sb place. These properties are situated between Beauregard ami Mount Zion, from whence no reports have us yet been received. The Belief Committee are pressed for room their office and storehouse is In a baggage car, and there is scarcely room to turn around in the depot of the railroad company and the telegraph oftiees are In three box cars, which have been run off on a temporary sidig.

The coDdition of the wounded aj.dark was furnished the Picayune reporter by Dr. pexton: Mrs. Duncan, lacerated wound of leg and iru iureu arm. uomgweu; ner inree can dren are also doing, well. Mrs.

Kcetl, fractured arm and contusions is suiTtruig severely lier daughter will recover. Mr. Blackburn has been restored to con sciousness, and his son is also better. Mrs.Binion. aetured leg.

doinir well: h. uaugnier is worse. Mrs. Williams is worse: so is Josenh iiiiauis. Mrs.

Joseph Williams is doinr well. Mrs. Hughes is suffering from pneumonia; her daughter is doing well. Mrs. Keating, Mr.

Hollo way. Mr. Mo Kranle, the two Shields children and Mr. onis White's family are all doing well, but jir. rriiiLo um not improved.

Miss ord and Messrs. Lee and Nixon. mtb. Kayiora oany ana unche and ner cnua are doing well, Mrs. McMillan la still la a critical condi tion, but ner three children are doing well Mrs, Beard 4a doing better, but Instill very low.

Mrs. Lovle and her daughter are much unprovea. Mr. Dunn's leg is in a fearful condition, a large piece ox umoer was unven through it. Mr.B.

Gibson's family are not doing very weU. All the patients, 135 in number, have had compress oenaagea appnea to their lu Wesson, where the Postmaster, Mr. Jones, calls for them fa a buggy and dlatributea them, thus making of hi buggy a poat ouice on wheels. The following physicians are at presnt located at Wesson, and visit the wounded regularly De. Kea, Sexton and Butler, of Wesson; Drs.

Fitch and Johnson, of New Orleans; Dr. Jones, of Crystal Springs, and Dr. Connor, of Amite City. HAZLEHURST. The Terrible Hew.

frees Georgetown, Death and Destruction All Sides Two Chare nee Filled with Werahle. ere Cease Dsws em the Heads ef tbe Laeklesa People. Special to ma PiCAnnrs. Hazi.khchst, April 25. Your storm, correspondent in the saddle all day, has just returned from a visit to toe neighborhood of Georgetown, where the storm and its effects, if possible, exceeded in force and disaster its work at Beauregard.

Tbe cyclone closely adhered to its course, northeast, from Beauregard after killing and wounding many of the best citizens near that place, and swooped down upon the farm of Mr. J. N. Crawford, five miles northeast, sweeping' away every vestige of property upon ft, and killing, or mortally wounding every soul upon the place. Mr.

J. Bishop, well known In your city as a prominent merchant of Weetvllle Mr. H. H. and wife, and several others, equally promlnenf citizens, were Interviewed upon the ground by your correspondent.

The following are the facts, not hearsay, but glowing truths Two cyclones ot equal iolence visited the neighborhoodof Georgetown, one at o'clock when the people were at worshi p. This one passed Beauregard at 12:30 last Sunday; the gusts were terrific, but no damage was done: it gained strength. In its court and when it reaohed Cop Lawn. Cieek Church, three miles southeast ef Georgetown, had developed into a gale. Copiah Church waa filled with worshipers, as was also Newbope (colored) Church neai by.

These eh arches were completely de i siroyeu. lathe first Mr. Zae 8avage.was tilled. Rev. II.

P. Lewis, who waa conducting services at the time, waa dangerously injured. Hie arm was broken and his head severely bruised and fractured. Ills recovery is doubtful. He was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was much beloved and respected throughout this section of the State.

Mr. and Mrs. Benton Alien were badly injured; the latter will most probably die. Mrs. Steel and several others were more or less pin fully braised.

At the two churches eight Dorses and mules were kUia. Mewnope Church, colored, was completely demolished. It was filled with negroes. I so in Smith was killed by a tree outside. Jim Walker's leg was broken, and fifteen other negroes were slightly wonnded.

In the immediate neighborhood Brown's house waa entirely carried away. Annie Jones suffered similarly. Cesar Sandlter'a house is go a Looy mocks house was struck by lightning an ng ana oarnea aowa aur insr tbe storm. Geo. the storm.

Geo. Brown's house and Dennis Bnntiey's blacksmith shop were de stroyed. All these are colored people. Mr. If.

Savage's property waa alao awent from tfie face of the earth. The greatest fury was spent northwest of Copiah Church. Mrs. Folee. her daughter, Mits Bettie Dickson, two Masters "Dick, little Mary Foles, and Miss Mollie Beaslev were all billed at Widow Fules's.

Her dwelling and fences were entirely destroyed. Mr. C. 8. Nash is badly crushed.

Bobbie Beaaley is severely braised on the head. He ran a mile and a half to tell his father of bis sister's death. Mr. 8am Hamilton's noose Is a wreck, and he and hie wife are wounded. ohn and Bea Middleton's outhouses were destoyed.

Wm. Middleton'e fencing was carried away, and bis crop is destroyed. m. Ratleff will die his head is terribly crushed, and the blood from his month and nose almost drowned his child. He had his four little children in his arms when found, and waa sitting erect in a chair, surroanded and pinned down by the timbers of the building.

Everything he bad gone. John Pleasants, colored, is a partial sufferer. Dan Hatheney's place was robbed of Its dwelllnnandappurtenaaces Wm. Newmans and. W.

steel were heavy sufferers. Their fences and dwellings were destroyed. Thiadam age resulted at o'clock irem tae nrst ex tae storsoa. wjuea tinned northeest. and waa undoubtedly the cause of the destruction at Lawrence.

The cyclone which demolished Beatir. gaid paescd three milee south of the course of the former storm and parallel through out. The storm disappeared, or lost its force and velocity, some fifteen miles north easr of Westville in Simpson county. Up to that point its track was filled with fragments 01 farm bouses, fallen trees, and up wards of twenty persons were wounded between Pearl Elver and its northern linut Both cyclones passed Westville. one six miles away and the other twelve mils to the north.

In that vicinity and east ef the' Pearl River, the following were killed and wounded: W.K.May'a daughter killed, nine mllee west of Westville. t. Robert Boss, on east bank of Pearl River, two miles from Georgetown. Colored child killedat HeirUbnw. Mr.

Dye, a victim of the first cyclone, llr ing on (strong River, fourteen miles north of Westville. has Just died. In the same neighborhood Hudson will die. Mrs. Story and Mrs.

Grayson are both 1 a very critical condition their recovery 1 impossible. Every house la the path of the storm, fences and tbe like, were carried, away on the wings of the wind, and many norees, muies ana catue kiiiea. Mr. John N. Crawford's place, near Cam Ground Church, on tbe Uasleborst an KocVliort Boad.

is a mass of uvlv ruins. Tbe shattered timbers are scattered for miles aronnd. A large party took shelter in Crawford' house and all were killed, as follows: John. N.Crawford and wife, Ceiia A. Crawford, Jennie Crawford, Mrs.

Julia Beat and baby, Mr. Frank Moore and wife. Willie Beats was blewb three quarters of a mile. He was found yesterday bis head, legs and: arms were dissevered from his body anil have not been recovered. Mrs.

Oiawford was carried 800 yards from the house and blown so feet in the air. She waa hurled against a tree, the top mt which had been twisted off ao feet from the ground. The white splinters were reddened wrtn ner diooo, ana tae top, which fell and was split, was covered with brains and blood. The eorreetness of this statement Is vouched for by Mr. H.

H. Guynes. a prominent planter and most reliable citizen. If twenty had not seen It he would hare declined to testify. Mr.

Reed and baby and Mrs. Moore and baby are mortally wounded and will die. Mr. Hennlngton wrll die. All thnee were killed and wonnded In Crawford's house.

they owned is a total wreck. Ed. Rial's house was destroyed. v. Elltuore Allen's wife will die her spine Is dislocated.

Dr. Tom Cunningham's wife Is mortally wounded; her two children are painfully hurt. John Areiugton's houses are all gone. Mr. W.

Bass's two sons were killed outright. Three whites, names not known, Mrs. James and an unknown lady died yesterday, at Mrs. Foley's. This cyclone 61 o'clock crossed Pearl River at Dr.

Poll. Catchlngs plaee, one hundred yards from Georaretown. Itatrack. which is anpen highway, was often a nolle, in width. Many of the people who are y1o tims to its ravages are without proper atr tention or food.

Medicines and doctors are required. The distress 1 great, and their" wants appeal for Immediate relief. The citizens are making every imaginable effort, and the: patients are tenderly nursed, but the nurses must be relieved; they are now worn out. The scenes at Beauregard, with all their attendant horrors, have never exceeded la distress the unfortunate localities east. a From Beanregard, Mr.

Southmayd, Seere tary of the Howard Association, and Mr. Fennerand Dr. Watkins, of New Orleans, arrived to night at 11:30 o'clock, and were at onee put on duty. Many physicians arrive here, and while much credit is due and bestowed upon the active ones, the people are not slow to eon demn the 1 aii Id glove professionals who seem. solely en gaged in Btandina a iged in standing around.

Physt clans are badly needed at both Wesson and Beauregard, but thev should oome deter mined to work, and work with a Local practitioners are broken down, box mar be found on hornebaelr at all hnnn promptly ready to meet aU calls. jackson. .4 Ithe Sterns la Kanhln The Gevener 6eaie te Beauresard Wese wUa Keller. lSrEClSL TO THE PlCATCjrn.j Jacksow. April M.

Mr. Blngleterr. wha lives In the lower end of Rankin coanty, told your correspondent io day that he pieked up letters, pillows, and other rrieeee of rub. bish, including a whole section of slate roof, blown rrom Eeaaregard, thirty "toiles. News also comes that Hanisville, a vll lage in Simpson coanty, is blown away, and some ten or twelve are killed and other damage done to property in that coontv.

It Is Impossible to get namea. no. m. emviie. swamn Land commM eioner, who is just back from Waahingten, via ntorton, scott county, says three white men, and two negroes and two Indian children were killed tour miles from Morton on the Richardson place, and others wonnded.

He says the cyclone took up Leaf River, in Sc olt county, demolishing everything until It wine to Morton, where ft forked, one fork assing over the Ylcks burg and Meridian ilroa five miles from Morton, and by HilUboro, where it tore great deal of property to pieces, and west on to Maldon, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, thence to Aberdeen and Chattanooga. Tbe other fork took no the Vlcksbarg and Meridian Railroad. This is the one that struck Lawrence Station. Got. Lowry is a til at Beauregard an Weeson.

Drs. Johnson and KeUs came up this afternoon. There is great there yet. What the people need is oooked food and clothing. Telegraph operators on the line from New Orleans to Cairo are sending money very generously to their brother, Mr.

S. WlX cox. who had both arms broken by the cyclone at LeanxegardV while at his post ef duty. WIST POINT. Catastrophe U.Cler Ceaaty.

ISJrEClAL TO THE DSE.J C', West Pourr, April 2S Near Tarn pico. Clay county, Mr. Louis Ferrgersone and Mr. Burehfleld's houses were blown down, and a little daughter of Mr. Fisher was axuea.

is ear II enryvllle. Clay coanty. Mr. Pariah's house was blown down. Ho r.

anana nouse was oiown down, henlinden was completely destroyed, churches were completely demoiiahei 17 persens reported killed. Two hed and Abbot Mr. Abbot kavd asrveral luinao. blown down. Dr.

uann'e honse was unroofed and one person killed and several wonnded. Mr. Wm. Jordan ana wife, five miles southwest, were slightly wounded, OKOLOXA. KeOasaegela Chickasaw Csnty.

(Special to the Picatcsb.J Okolok April 23. No eyelone in Chick asaw. Have no particulars regardin other eonnties except those published in the daily papers. Tfce Tall ef the Cyeleate Switcalaa. Areend Slwr.

'V; fSPECIALTO THE PlCATTrSElj Mobile, April 25. The storm centered" Sunday on Dog Blver, some twelve miles west of Mobile, and swept Homager's Island, blowing down several house, and severely injured a negro man whe was lav one of themafthe timet Xertheeaten Ceeealav SadTfera freaa isTraa' rSrrciAi. to jrioATtraa Ai crhr jtr rll as. The stortn ia Donrh "mtStrtS tirriao. The house ef B.

ebunetwand settled near Albany, was com Ofmtfwsd an" JUst Pa si.