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Show :gH THE SALT LAKE TIMES, jiPl j 0L.4. . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Fill DAY. EVENING, MARCH 28, 1890. NO. 149. SECOND EDITION 5 P. M. (.5(1 city are badly wrecked. Portland suburb hns been swept away. Judica-tions ore that tho loss of life will be be-tween 2"0 nnd 300. Throe hundred bus-iness houses nre destroyed on Market, Jefferson, Main ami Walnut streets from Tenth to Sixteenth. Another Katimaie. , Louisville, Ky March 23-1- 0:30 a.ra. Tho central and western parte of the LATKU r.YUTICl l.AKS. A Detailed Report Sent by the Associated l'resa Representatives. Louisville, Ky., March 23. It is very evident that it was not a cyclone, as the effect was too wide spread. For miles in either direction from the city occasional roofs were b!own off and trees were up-rooted. As a spatial train sped toward the fated city bearing associated 'press rep-resentatives from Indianapolis the evi-- I dence was first noticable fully fifty miles out. First came to view Rn occasional dead tree broken to pieces. Then larger nnd more substantial trees, nnd finally giants of the forest. Many little towns along the Jefferson, Madisonville & Indianapolis road are fairly stripped of tho signs and ginger-bread work. When the scene of the disaster was reached AN APPALLING SIGHT presented itself. Crowds of pooplo thronged Fourteenth Street station nnd from there up Mam street to the heart heart of the city was a mass of human-ity, and on either i ide was WRECK AND Rl'IH. Groat heaps of brick and stono pre-sented the appearance of having simply crumbled to the earth. HANGS OK RESCUKKS were nt work on the ruins and debris in search of the victims of tho awful calam-ity. The wreck was so great that it beggars any attempt at detail. Immediately upon tho first burst of the cyclone the tire bells sounded. 1 he police wore ut work within ten minutes and a posso nppoarod nt Falls City hall wreck. Tho walls of the ad-joining building were first proppod, and then began the work of cutting through the roof that covered nil. Aftor nn hour or censoless work the first victim, Mrs. Saruh Kelly, was unearthed. Sho was found sitting upright, hor head bruisod, nnd one arm broken. She said at the first quake the crowd made a rush and made for tho en-trance. Womon were knocked down and tramped on. Seeing the overwhelming jam nt the door several remained be-hind.' The excavation thou moved from the rear to the front where it was supposod tho greater crowd had gathered. As soon as the rooting was removed and the mass of brick benoath, ten vouien,locked in each others arms, were drawn out. Inside of the next house sixty men und women were ' DRAWN OUT DK.AH, but with tio wounds. It is thought they till met death from suffocation, tho gas pipos boing broken nnd flooded the de-bris with vapor almost deadly as tire might have proven. Ways were pierced into tho breast of tho ruins and bodies of the dead and dying wore pullea out. Along Main street the pathway of the storm exteudod to Eloventh street, and from Seventh to Eleventh not a building is standing. This morning presents ono of the most STUPENDOUS SPECTACLES of disaster men ever witnessed. In the course of tho storm lay tho great tobacco markot. Today tho warehouses nro in ruins. Thou-sands of hogsheads of tobacco lay in n mas3 of brick and mortar. THE LOUISVILLE HOTEL was unroofed and otherwise wrecked. The next building west, was occupied as a cigar store on tho first floor. Sleep-ing rooms were on the second and third. It was razed to the ground. Xot a sin-gle brick remain in place. In the destruction of this house many lives were lost, principally persons who occu-pied sleeping rooms there. Many of them wore girls employed at tho hotel. Saloons and other available places were turned into HASTILY IMPROVISED MOHOCKS, whore the bodies wero taken as soon as recovered and loft awaiting identifica-tion. ' ELEVENTH STREET seemed to servo as a kind of fluo for the storm, all intercepting objects in that Hue being practically reduced to noth-ingness. Down it carriod fronts of buildings, mostly residences, on either side, leaving in many instances furniture and other fixtures unmolested. Jeffer-son and Market streets are in almost as bad a condition as Main. Hundreds of wagons are busy carrying away soiled and broken furniture from shatterod bouses. A FIRE BREAKS OUT. At 12 o'clock the openirg of a portion of the debris of Falls City hall caused a draught whereupon a smoldering fire broke out fiercely and spread rapidly. It forced the workers to dosert tho place. As soon as the fire made headway THE GROANS OP THE IMPRISONED PEOPLE became shriols so great that it was sim-ply horrible. The watchers grew frantic, screamod and ran about lika mad, THE TERR1HL KSUFFKRINOH which they were unablo to alleviate driving thorn to despair. Several lines of hose were soon throw-ing water on the flames, but it was more than an hour before the work could be proceeded with. Then it was carried on with much difficulty on account of the heat Up to 12 o'clock only about twenty-fiv- e dead bodies and twenty five wounded had been taken from the wreck. 10x 10, a good house, 5 blocks from Gift house, 81200 a rod. A superb residence on Brigham, near ESt. A magnificent corner, 7 rods front, 3,'j blocks from St. James hotel. 80 acres of tino fanning lnnd with primary water right 12 miles south of city. Terms nnd prices of these properties will show unprecedented bargains. ; Fine 12 room house, about two blocks from Temple; easy terms. 10x10 lot 3, block lo, plat B; cheapest in tho city. Gxo, Groom house, cor. 1st and K Sts. A ba rgnin. Our hooka show the largest and most desirable list of property in the city. J. 11. WllAUlM, liooms 12 nnd 13 h l!ld. J. F. JACK, 235 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, Utah. We can deliver the following de-scribed property. They are all CHOICE PIECES with Perfect WEBB k PALMER, title. Heal Estate. 10 acres on 2nd West. 3x10, Oth TSant, r2nd South. 5 acres on 2nd West 8x10 corner 111k M, Plaf'D." If you want fresh meats nnd tho very bst in the market, go to S. S. Dicken-son & Co., oor. Main and 3rd South street. devolution tit Httn Domingo. New Yomk, Miirch 2H. A raliWnun whs yesterday hy a rialiih iinH,rtitiK holiae from Hun Domingo Htattng that h revolution hud broken out and that a balllu hail bceu lough',. Worth Investigating. 3x10,4th West bet 4 th mid 5th South G room brick, .",(KK, very easy terms. 1 x 10, 11th Kust, bet Brighum and 1st South, 5 room brick, lfV,5t0. ftlxltio ft., tith South bet. 10th and 11th East, 4 room brick, If I, OHO. 40xll.V ft., Ilrd South bet. 0th and 7th Hast, ;", UK . 74I4xl.K) ft., cor. facing Liborty Park, f."),0tK). Kight full lots in plat 1) from $1,500 to ?2,XK) e:ich. Four 40 acre tracts over Jordan, $75 Kir acre. Wo have a largo list of acreage for platting, improved and uniiunrovod properly in all parts of the city. L. II. Smith A Co., 22 East Second South street. Call and eoe my new lino of Spring Suiting Worsted PantalooningH, eto. W. A. Tavuiii, 45 E. 2d South St. Huigiilns In all clauses; of property. Union Land Co., Idioms 8 ond 'J, Scott-Auorbnc- lllock. o o o o o o o I. 80 ni-rc-s witliin 4 miles of l'ost-ollli-south of city. This is choice land aiid'ndjoins one of the finest su miner resorts in Suit Lake valley. No piece on tho market better suiU'd for iluUiii. 1'rojK setl Kleetric car linejdiret tly to it. Price $730 per acre, i tasy payinentn. 2. 20 acres within l miles of l'ostolllce, southwest of city, jilulteil, ut $ 150 per ut re. II. 15 acres of choice land on Knst liciuh, 3J miles roullicnst of city, lays well, at 1750 per aero. I. 82xl(!5 feet, corner, fuciiiK east ami north, on corner of 5th and I streets; good iiew brick house of 1 rooms, hull, closets, cellar, city water, etc.; for 5,500, Kasy pay-ments. 6. A tine building lot 57$xll5J feet facing east on 8th Kast street, just south of 5th South, splendid shade and fruit, for :i,250. This Is only one bLck from Electric car line, and choice in every particular. (i. 11)5x1(15 feet on corner of M and 2nd street, facing south nnd eust, splendid view, city water, only 10 rods roin Electric, car lino. This is in tt locality Hint will be one of the best neighborhoods in the. city; price '.150 per rod, with about It cash, balance in ltf months nnd 2 years. 7. MxlHlJ feet facing wet on 2nd West street, just south of South drive; suitable for u home, for ffiOO if closed at once. 8. 82J xlll5 feet, facing cast on Rlli Kast street, just south of t!th South. On cur line, for 5,5(I0; easy o o o o o o o o 12. lo'5xlt;5 feet facing louth on 7lli South, within 10 rod of 7tu East street Electric car line. Fino shade and fruit trees. , Make 8 fliu. building lots. Can In) bought on long time for 10,000. 11 82Jxll'.5 feet, corner 3rd South and 11th East, facing south and east, with good house of four rooms, fine orchard, splcudid view, for 1,500. Easy payments. II. (itixlt'5 feet, facing east on .'Srd East, just south of 3rd South. Two good houses, barn, carriage shed, etc. Trice 12.000. 15. 10 acres of choice land, cor-ner, on 2nd West stri ct, lot 2 block 30, ten acre plat "A." Suitable for platting; cloe to projiosd Klectri car line, fu',MO0 ou easy payments. 1 1!. Choice h acres on East Item It, gtssl view, for 1700 Hr acre. 17. lt;3xlt;5 corner of 2nd ami N street, facing south nd west, with d 8 room house, city water, Hue view, etc., $1000 ht rod. 18. 82Jxlt;5 feet, facing west M. street, 3rd ami ith strecU Oocsl view, $1,200. 10. 5x20 rods facing W, on 7th E. betineen 1st and 2nd S. $10,000; easy payments. 20. 10 acres, lot II bl.s k 13, leu acre I'lat A, $1250 wr acre. 21. 7i;jxll5J feet facing north nnd west, on corner 3rd South ami lith East, $M,(lU0.n Kcw York Money and Mork. Nkw Yobk, March 2S. Har Silver a. SttH'ka dull ami nUaly ut ulxiut thu oiH'iiinn prin'H. Mmcy cnny at Mi ic, '.' l'ourapoiiiiii.;i.rj4; l'aoilieflH, l.l(l:(Vntnil e, MO; llurlitiiMon, LOW, ; Jsnvir A Uiolirandc, 14l4j Northern Taeihe. ?nl,;in ferrod 7;t3a; l.im; New Vorkt'entral, l.(nlli;()reon Navigation. 1; 'J'raliHcontilieldal. Hj Taeilio Mail, t.H; Hock Ihland, kn'i; HI. Ijoum V Hun KranriHco, ltl'i; Ht. 1'aul A Omaha, JfJ; Texan i'aeilic, 'Ju; Union l'licilie, (U1- -; Wolln I'arno l.liiiij WeHlern Liiion, hi ai. Soiiiellihi? i iiml. 18 Acres in Itlk 28, IjoIh 10 nnd 11; 10 A P A for &H00 per aero; easy terms. This is worth looking at. 200 Acres, 14 miles from P. (., all under fonco; 10 Acres in cultivation, good water right, fur 825.00 per acre, This is a tino cluinco to ll'iy a farm cheap; this is !j a mile ffom railroad tn.ck. ljot 9, Blk. 14, 5 A P A for sale cheap. We can sell 2!ox8, block and half from li. (). W. de)ot; for ?85l, half cash. 4 Lots West Temple Add., 100 each; Ja cash, . .. s 7x10 rods on Oth South bet. 3d nnd 1th West, 8(kXX. 10x10 cor on lth and K, $1300; splendid terms. 5x5 on 3d South, close in, $3700. 78xl'.l2 feot on 3d South bet. 8th nnd Oth East, house 3 rooms, 85500. Block 118, plat 1), on market cheap; come get tortus. 20 lots in Homo subdivision, $275 per 1UL. We also havo a fine lot of business properties. Call and soo us. Will take pleasure in show ing you property. W. W Hives & Sons, 55 and 50 Wasatch Building. Get the Bicycle you want at once. See Pombroke, 18 Commercial, went for Star, New Lever Safety and $1)0.00 New National Ball all around. Pkmuuokb. piiyiiients. I. 82jxl32 feet, corner on 2nd West and 7lh North, on car lino and near the Warm Spring bathing re-sort, 5 room lu itk house. Price $5,000, on easy payments. This property will double in value in less than two yen i s. 10. A choice building lot close to Kleetric cars, facing eust, ;ood shade, etc,, II Jx 105 feet, ou Tt Kast St (an bo bought on easy payments for $2,700. 11. MxllO feet, corner on 3rd .South and 8th Kitst, fine slmde.suiall house ou rear of lot. This is un-doubtedly one of the cheapest pieces ou 3rd South street. Price $5,200. $2,500 can run 1 year. o o o o o 22. filjxlio fed facing south and east on corner 3rd South nnd l!th Kast. Price for a few da $ 10,000 on easy payments. 23. 1 15 J x'.i'J feet facing north and east, on corner 2nd Houth and 5th Kast, $20,000. 21. 20 Acres of choice land on 2nd West street, 3J miles south of Pohtolllt e, $000 per acre. 25, 20x20 rtsls, corner 12th Kast and bill South, $ 1 0,500; cany pay. incuts. 20. 5x10 facing Brighton, Nt. Ith ami 5th Kast, $12,000. 27. 105x82, facing S. ami K., comer Htb and J, $2,500. j o n o o u t o IStitAM & DOXNEIjLAN, Real Estate Agents, 11 W. 2ml South SI ml. Headquarters for East Bench prop-erty. Look at our list: 125 acres in. .Plat C, nt. . 8 fiffl per acre 20 " Block 5 " 000 ' 10 " " 0 " 050 " 15 " " 11 " 750 " 10 " " 15 " '.m " 15 ' " 27 " liKW " 27 " " 27 " KKX) " 10 " " 28 " 1200 " lots in Inglewood add. at ... . $5(10 each 10x12 cor 5th S. and 12th K $ 0000 10xi0cor4ih and 4th K 20,(KK) 10x10 cor 3rd and 101 h K 12.IMX) 3:t0 foot front by W feet deep, near new hotel, Kast Side, at $100 por foot. Best buy in tho city. 8x20, block 20, 1st south 15,000 170 acres over Jordan. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, V. J. UCI.CJK.VH, - - MASAors. Five Nights and Wednesday Matinee, B WINNING Monday, March (II THK t'AMOCS IJOSTONIANS! rviir.imi nl'K.UA. Happy Hear Urntsl CoBipasj'. Two Ittdinn, ti .TV ) 'H'7 entlpiiwnj Our AYJJi V p.o ,r CYS? Ofc yfr canton your m V Ymk3: whit-ala- rf th. cwim, ? ; .n.i-- sti nation and lrwU nmnt frx of chsrg. Fint goM tllhnirs 1J ami up. Ttth ilrrtwJ lively without pain and thinner Itr umtt our new anmthittic compound aid frwaof chnrgo or. Wednesdays; "ime early. H.lvr or amalgam H!lmg, 41; n and othnr fllbnira. It. Full sl of Imt Uth 5 and up, ao 'jording to material in tmrnrn plU, Mrs. Buck and Mm WVeriniof this xmipnny especially liet the patriag Finrat work; fmrtml satisfaction Kuar-ntee- Itfiilly, 11a-p- v Ibn--s Ok.-tta- Ca Ullice a WasaU b UU:k. The A. J. White Ucnl KMale l empany, 3-- East Second South idroet. tho oldest real estate ollico in tho city. Established in 1880. I'uriMiin I'littcrnH At Mrs. Christy's grand opening from Wednesday to Saturday. lil West First South street. liargaiii In al! classes of proporty. Lniox Land Co., Booms 8 and !), Scott-Auerbac- h Ulo.'k. . Railroad Tickets Bought, Sob! And exchanged by J. K. (Jillespie, mem-ber of the American Ticket Brokers' As-sociation No. 210 Main street. Annual Statcincnt Vitr the (ir unilina TIwotiiUt 81, IHHV, tit Um couuitiou of tho ST. PAUL GERMAN Insurance Company. Miuln tri tiir. HT.lry of the Territorr of t;ih, in iirnuiui!K of an Art KpIniIiik lo Kin liimr-unc- u lonipmilw, pprovil Mnrch U, Iwl, Nnmrof CoiniMiiiy nnd lonitfn,Hl.Iaiil Hnrmiui liiMiriuim ( o., HI. I'aul, .Vllliu. Tin. icmomil of ( iiiiilnl HUK-- in :Ki.ffl.( riio ( Hi.ilul IWk up in IMU'O.oti 1:.. mniHiiil of il Aw"1 i Ki,7. Tin. Hitiomil of iu Ualiilitiio (inilii'l- - iimrm.ilAll l Wl.rKtfKi Tim N't rkniluaovrr all lialilllilm la.. Kt'i.lf Tli" nnitmof ita Attonixjr or Ap-n- l for tlw lrrilir' of Utli n wliom of prociiia in any ri.il krtion ii'!'iiiit Kiid coinpimy majr l ml, Mnrliii Abiiidany, Half lfc('lljr. The ltwipt iluriiiK tlis y.wr wr lUIH.W The KxiiMiitilun. Uurin the ir w.r It.lai.nn 8 rati or M i niowrt', ) t orxTtor HAMhrr. f yuiury llaaa, H"-nr- ilnly '. (T..i ami that Im ia tha nino ilK-rlti- l oHinvr of aaiil miiny. ami that tlw for iii aiaf'mut of th gfttTHl wifi'lition of aal'l ro,-pai- iy unaai.l Tlnrty-fira- t lay lc-nil'r- , la irn-- t acronlitiK U thu lrt of hia iuforniation, kuowlolt(e anil lajlicf, np'Ctily. 1. im!iT H. Hnlarril)l ami aworn hcf..r me tlila four-tw-nt- li day of lar.-h- . A. I). . Moiiaia M. JUrHKKiiriiir. sr.AI.J Notary Public. TiMiuiTour or Ctm, HwarTAByaOrrutC" 1, KlijaliHi lla.HorrMJiry of thT"rritryof L(j,h, ib. IfTt'itr n ify that tin. aljore ami fnmciii a full, tnr-- atiil wirrnl iwiy of ttm Anniial Kiwral elitioo of tlw ht. Paul (mnriati Inaiirano" ( orainy, of tit. I'anl. Minn,, nlwl in my otlir on ti eavl 'lay of March, !. in parwjanoe of an art m V'un Inaurano caMnpaniw, Pirol Marrh li. I JM. lu witna wlixrf 1 Itb hwotlip M my (Jnl ami alfil Of liit lua l Nilof ttT.TTiowo Ltalilhiial day of March, K. f'.I.IJAH Mi.l.a, Hncntry of ttalt XnUT. Iirr HTa A ., A.'Dta, 'M I'ruKroaa llha k. TomIKaii", If. C. liABNAfir.r, W. 11. Mi Honalu, Proprietor and lanaerf. HEPKUTOIKK: --SI SKTTK," Montlay, - Tuesday, - "FKA lUAVOLO," Wwlnewlay, - "FATIMTZA," Thursday, "HON IXOTF," KiMt lim (ore. Friday, "!L TROVATOKK," asDOllI IIKSIHA: I ULttMTtMrA PKIXCIPAIS: Sprano-Ma- rie HUmo, Julmth Cor-don, CarlotU .!mndee. Contralti- - Jitwie Bartltt Pari, Flora Finlavaon, J'awpf'"" ltarrtt. Tenom Tom Karl, filwio V '"ff-Barit-.ti-rtnl H-- C.l5rnalj, W. U. M. lMjnahl, Kuifxna Col, . Frothinglmtii. Krpl lhf. Musical lirx t..r S. S.Mudley. Stage Dire.-tj- r Prel Utxoo. McCORNICK t CO., 8ALT LAKK, UTAH I'trtnt WtMitl' (Iran to thm mUt atOrmtatl Baitkm. Wa animt eMwianOMWfai ui hNfhOTt awka ptm. COLLECTIONS MAOEjf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUITS SOLICIHU. (WRRfSl'OSPESTS: Sm York-I- anI Trmi Sat Hank. ChamkJ Sat. Bank. S.mntia Mr.. t MBaril Nat. Bank. MaaPranriaew-l'l- .Sal. bask, truck. W.aaiwcwth furt. Hask. ai. Bank. Kt. 1jsi -- ' Iwik of nc. fxmia. Kasat Itr-.S- al. hank of fcaaaaat iff. Nm-- lnnt Ni. baek. iiy N Bank Umritta. tjwlaaa-Maaa- n. Marua lo Uauaanl Huaa. II.M AII HOTEL. Commercial Street, ou tlifl European I'lan. Ttiis Kne Hotol, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cflnnot bo excelled in the west Central location. IUstau rant in connec-tion for short orders at all hours. E. E.FKKKCH A Owks Phillips, Proprietors. Special for Platting. VI t acres on Boulevard. 2." acres on Territorial IIo.kL 22 acres on Fifth Sjuth. 21 acres joining Buena Vista. C. E. Wanti-as- d, 201 Main St. . Bargain In all chisses of prorty. U.iiox Lami Co., lUxttr.n 8 ami 9, Sxtt-- uerbach Block. CLXAS Til LB REAL E8TATE AGENCY LoAWa, KcaL Er.r. Mint rorn, Ilia via iaxn Oourt Huuaa. lxurer.Col. !.C...vW&v:aMaar. i;iom iki Celmer Block, E. Ut S. H Mowing Green Wiped Out, Cieis'iN.NATi, March 28. A dospntch states that a tornado struck the town of Bowling Green, Ky., and completely wiped it out. Howling Green has a pop-ulation of five thousand. Loss of life is conjectured to bo large liift ttft in lis! L,5( S Death-Dealin- g Tornado Strikes 5 the Fair City of the South. i,5t twenty-Fiv- e Hundred Houses Blown Down and From 250 to 800 ire Lives Lost. he Area of the District Destroyed is a Half Mile Wide and Three S and'a Half Miles Long. ,00 ,50 , ,00 S I'll) GREEN, A TOWN OF 5,000 Plffl, ? WIPED OFF THE KART1I PORTLAND DEVASTATED. ills' City Hall the Scene of the Greatest Loss --Agonizing Scenes After the S.orm- -. Relief Train From Indianapolis, fires were burning, but all were soon ex-tinguished. ,oiTsvii.LE, Ky., March 28.- -A tor-- i entered the southeastern portion l,e city at Eighteenth street and ,it a path of five blocks diagonally, fling in a ragged line to Seventh - t, levelling every building in its i, probably 2500 houses. ma HUNDRED KILLED. 1 rough estimate puts the killed at k hundred with thousands jejurod. J he city is filled with a crazed mass eople wildly Booking friends. A 0 force of men are at work on the 18. IIUN11KHD HODIES HAVE BEEN RE-COVERED. uildings on Main street from Eighth uurteonth are in ruins,not one of the J lsome wholesale houses are left, and tobacco warehouses are swept away Market stroet. Falls' city hall, a story building was blown down re several Masonic and Knights of 'it lodges were in session. Ono hun- - mon and womon are hurried in the 13. LATER PARTICULARS. dcisville, Ky., March 23. Every e on Market, Jefferson and Walnut ats from Tenth to Sixteenth is in 3. irkland suburb is swept away, ich desolation no city has ever fn in this country. Every building, and telegraph pole in the district k is leveled. IT WAS PREDICTED. ie cyclone was predicted by signal ice yesterday, but no heed was paid e warning. The cyclone came with a warning sound, and in all build-struc- k the inhabitants were en-- i in their usual vocations, e district laid waste comprises an of three miles long and nearly a Mile wide. "long the bodies identified aro: Hodges. Simmons and four children. 168 App, dancing school teacher. rge Poster, clerk. Randolph, "nes Rock, "ter Cromley, ra. Harrison, Irs. Ltufft, ''"a Miller, lra Langton, tr- - Adam Mills, rs-- Charles Hassom, ,v' X' Barnell, pastor St. James Epis-- 1 Church; 'oe child. UNIDENTIFIED BODIES. ftn unidentified bodies are lying heap at Falls City hall. Other " afe all over the city. Many,bod-3V- e carried away by friends. THE CYCLONE the river striking Jeffersonville, na bally wrecking Fr jnt street on riv front, but no hve were lost A HUNDRED WOUNDED S'a l e'rno:os and to the ' lit 1 " the physicians of the city jJnding them. At 8 o'clDck seven A DIKE PRKIUITIOX. The Lower Mississippi Valley to lie VUltKl by mi A m fill flood. NKwYorn, Mrrh IS. KerKcnnt Dnnn i:f the kikiihI wrvire kijh mm of the kivhIiwI the country has ever known in imminent: that it is the duly of the press to warn the people of the lower Mississippi valley to prviaref'r .the worst. lie says it w ill Ixi the greatest ealamiiy tlu.t has ever befallen that nh'Iuiii, In tpilvof the rrevni-ai- carrying off niilliouH of khIUiiih ,,f water every mvontl, the height of the r:?er nt Vieksburtf anil Cairo remained almost stationary at the top of the Hood limit. This show, that tho channel of the river lielow it is choked with alluvium anil debris from the (irst tiooil. This is as a dai whu li will eventually work havoc w ith all the levees. When the wave erest from this new storm comi down the river things are Istund tt Ite carried awav, and tho entire surruuudiiiK country w-ere- a. 't his probably will arrive at Cairo in two or three days, but it may be thnti weeks liefore it reaches New Orleans, New Orleans will l visi-ted without a doubt by the most disastrous Hoods ever known. 1 would not ive live cents for my life in that city when the wave crest strikes it. 1 have loeH stal loneil at Cairo, New Orleans and Cincinnati duriuu times of. (treat Hoods audi know w hat they are. KlllNAl. BKHVlt'E llllLLKI'lN. Washington, March IN. -- Tho signal wrvice bureau issues a sHHial river bulletin warning the people of tt e lower Mississippi to preimre for the (jieatcst Hood ever known. LEUAL NOTICE. In the Dintru't Court in and for the Third Judicial DMrict of Utah Territory, County of Salt Luke. ANN HWlrT, 1 l'laintiir, , , HUM. MONK. ANN I'llANCKH HIIOUT AND YV1I.MAM HIIOUT, llefcndanlfl. Thepropleof thn Territory of Utah nend tr""-in- K to Ann Knutw bhort mid William Short, dffehdunt: You am herehy renuirril Ut api'ar In action broiljht auailixt yon hy tin hImivo named plain, till in the Dintriet Court of tho Third JudieiaJ DiHtriet of the 'I'erritory of Utah, and to aiiMwer tho complaint tiled therein within t'W daytt of thu day of iMrvieel aftor the aorvicii of (IiIh MiuiimonH--i- r nerved within thiH pounty; or, if Nerved nut or Huh county, hut in thiH diMrfct, within twenty daya; otherwise within forty ilaya or judgment hy default will lio taken Hmiut you, aerordimi lo the prayer of wild complaint. The aaid action in tjrouth to havu n decrcn of thiH court declnrinK ft certain deed, ininle Aumt II, hw4, hy which plaiutifl convoyed to defendant Ann Krancen Hhorl the prcmineM, alluate In Halt ljakc City and county, C'tJih territory. ilcHcnl! hm commencintf at the HoutlaiiHt corner of lot 2, block ill', plat "H" Halt Lake ( ity mirvey, thence weat. 2'-- i roda, (henci north ir, rod, t hence eiiHt 2li nlM1 thence Mouth l!i nahi to place of Ix'tfinmiw. coutaiuiiiK S7' Hiiuum nHlw, be do dared null and void, and that lltn aauiM lie il ami hehl for natiuht; that aaid la d(arcd to have ia riiht, title or iulcrcHt in or loaaiil real eatate ami for micb other nnd fur Iher relief a in wiulty bi'lonu". Haid relief prayed on thn Kronnd that aaid deeil or convey ance waa ohtaiiuil by fraud and fiilaa nprnvn. tationa on the part of defendant, Ann Francca Hhort;aiid that aaid lant nauifxt ilefendant him wholly failed and ncKliH'tcd Ui carry out and per-form fier part of tho conditiona uudor which aaid deed waa Ut have been made. Anil you are hereby notified that if'jam fall to apiaftr pnd anawer the aaid complaint im above niiinl. I he aaid plaintilf will apply to the court for the relief demanded tiierein. Witnetw, tun Hon Cliarlo H. ann, ami the enl of the district court of the third hkal. judicial diatrlct, in and for the of Ulh lhi Will dayfif Kubniary, In thn yar of our liord one OiouatujileiKlit litindn! and ninety. II. ti. Mi Mll.LAN, flerk, IlyFKlld FUIMIUHON. Oeimly Clerk. Hamilton A I'mii, I evKrf Altorneya for I'laintiff. rU.YKl'UL J.OSS OF LIKE. One Kstlmato I'uta It at About Eight Hundred. Indianapolis, March 28. It is impos-sible to got information from Louisville, the wires all being down. Nothing has been hoard from the Associated Press correspondents, who should have arrived at the scene by 0:30 a.m. A. B. Lewis, who left Louisville last night, says the streets from the Louis-ville hotel to Fourteenth are fillod with debris. A part of the upper story of the hotel mentioned was carried away. The build ing adjoining was REDUCED TO KINDLING WOOD. Mr. Lewis says that the death li3t will certainly roach EIGHT HUNDRED. A relief committee of the IndianapoUs Foard of Trade left this morning for Louisville with surgeons and a thousand dollars cash to relieve the immediate wants of the destitute and Buffering. THE SCKNE AT FALLS CITV HALL. It was There the Greatest 1.oks of Life Occurred. Louisville, March 23. The wrecked portion of the city lies between Eig-hteen, Broadway, Seventeenth and Main streets, the destroying elements passing diagonally across this section, which is probably a mile square. At loast two hundred houses are in ruins. It is feared that at least two hundred lives aro lost. Probably the GREATEST LOSS OF LIFE occurred at Falls City hall which was in the center of the tornado. In the lower rooms of tho hall wore 50 or 75 children with their mothers and other relatives taking dancing lessons. There were at least 125 persons on the lower floors, and 75 more attending lodge meetings on the upper floor, when the terrible wind swooped down upon the building. The entire structure in less than five minutes was A SHAPELESS MASS of I ric'.J nnd mortar burying 200 help-less victims, of which number few es-caped uninjured. At 3 o'clock this morning THIRTV-FIV- E DEAD B0DIE3 had been taken from this ruin, and fif-teen woundod nnd dying. Only those on the third floor had been reached. The room containing tho dancing school pupils and visitors has not yet been opened. More Dead Identified. LorisviiE, Ky., March 23. Early this morning over fifty dead bodies had been identified, among them were: Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. Hassom. Miss Annie Nylcs. Mrs. Belle Leloffe. Sister Mary Piers. Seven servant girls employed in the Louisville Hotel and an equal number of male help-Re- S. W. E. Bainwell, rector St John's Episcopal church. Several employes of the Union depot were killed and many fatally hurt |