The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-10
The I,eanreaard and wesson
Dead.

Below We publish revised aud correct
list, rs near ~ obtainable, of al persona
who were killed at Bcsuregard and Yves
son on the day of the storm, aud who have
died since, from the effects Of their wounds;
BEAtREGARD.
Miss Eula Benton; Master Earnest Bahr;
Miss Anna Closing, of New Orleans; II.
+. Carriers infant child, months old; Rev.
Thcophilus Green baptist Minister), Crys-
tai Springs; Mrs. Huber, formerly Mrs.
Shields; DIR. Luther jones, dentist; Mrs.
Luther Jones; Master Willie Jones; Master
Woodford Jones; Mr.. Richard Heating,
from WessOn; Miss Georgia MITCHELL Dir.
Vim. Parker; Master Lewis Parker;
Tommy Ross; son of Mr.. John w. Ross;
Master Milton Story, son of Mr.. s. A..
Story; Mr.. VIM. Sandifer; Mr.. !. Turn
bough, died at Brookhaven; Miss Irma
Terrell Mr.. John s. Terrell; Mrs. Capt
John +. White, George White, son of Capt
Frank White; James. Williams, son-in-law
ofW. G. Loving; Mrs. A. Westerfield, moth
er of $. p. Bloom; Miss Mary Mikell, Mrs.
John +. Whites sister; Miss Mary Shields,
daughter of Mrs. Huber; Little Essie
SWEET, died at Summit after removal To-
tai, q; all white.
CoLOGED DEAD.
Caleb Ellis; Joseph Hunt; Jere Smith:
Victoria Marshall; child of Freeman
Easterling; two children name unknown.
Total, Z.
wESsoS.
Miss Sallie Ford; Mrs. Sanders (sister of
J. I, Gibson }; child of Mrs. Sanders; child
of Mrs. Wilkinson; a little daughter of Ma
than Lotion; two little boys of Edward
Allen; Mrs. Cansey, and daughter; VIM
Blackburn and son; child of N. l.. Duncan;
son of j. L. Gibson; Samuel Binion; Mrs.
Emily Finch, wounded in Beauregard and
removed to Wesson; Mrs. Elizabeth Beard
Total, lG; ali white.
THE WOUNDED AT wEssoN AND BEAURE-
GARD.
Special to the Times- Democrat.
WEssON, May 2.-Rev. DIR. II. +. John
son, of Brookhaven, has paid out, as agent
of the Red Cross here, 500 to sufferers in
Lincoln county. The Red Cross today
issued 100 rationS for one week.
Thompson & Co., NJ. Daniel & Co, C. A.
Ray, l.. o. BIidewell and |. Bloom d. Co.,
will rebuild at Beauregard.
The wounded here and at Beauregard
are doing well, and no further deaths are
expected at Bcauresard, except that OF
Charles Lane.
As a last resort the leg of j. T. Gibson's
nephew will be amputated next Thursday,
but it is feared this will do no good.
Mrs. McMan has her jaws crushed.
Erysipelas has set in and she is living here
i'll critical condition, having taken only
n few spoonsful of liquid nourishment
since the 22d.
MIR. Hamilton Moody was out reviewing
the ruins at Beauregard with his shattered
elbow in sling. The physicians both at
home and abroad had considered his case
hopeless, and his indomitable will, iron
constitution and great nerve account for
his marvellous recovery. His mind is now
clear and active, and he related to the I'D.
representative many incidents connected
with the cyclone. A buggy was sent down
and he was taken home at once, he having
visited the ruins against the earnest re-
mOnstrations of his relatives. Mrs. Moody
is able to be up.
Mrs. DIR. Pierce, hurt badly on the arm,
was taken 20 miles east of Brookhaven to-
day.
The three orphans, George Shields and
the half-sisters Eddie and Sarah Huber,
were taken on the same train to Brookha-
ven, where Mrs. Whitworth, DR.. Martin
and Nr. Maxwell will take charge of them.
The little orphans mentioned above ar
rived safely Monday afternoon, and were
taken charge Of by the benevolent-hearted
persons named as their protectors. They
could not have fallen into better hands.