The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-22
Philip Beaupre. bad scalp wound.

Philip Bsaupre, bad scalp wound.
A railroad man, both legs amoutated, will
Mrs. Joseph Hoerner, right arm and leg
broken.
Mary Cross. sixteen years old. flesh
wounds.
Miss Mary cosalrie. twenty five years old.
shoulder bru sed.
Henry Kelly. raiiroader, single. forearm
broken and hip dlslocated.
Casper Trusson, butcher, Internally In.
tured.
Miss Anna Ostan, head and arm bruised.
Two unknown children, badly bruised
Mrs. Herman Branman. arm and leg brok.
en-; her child, eyesight lost
ST. CLoUD-KILLED.
J. Junepan.
Mrs. J. Stein.
Aug Junglen.
Mary Jungleu, fourteen years.
Jennie Jun2ien, sixteen yearA
Jacob Shortridge.
Jos GolkOwski, six wears.
j. Waldorf, seven years.
Annie Seibold. four years.
Mrs. Maggie Dyer.
Two children OF Semms.
Ed. Meehan.
G Il. Andrews.
Miss StretZ.
An uuknowR man. about thirty years Of
age.
WOUNDED.
William shortrldge. both legs of above the
knee.
Joseph JunClen, forty years. badly injured
Caspar Junglen, four Years, leg broken.
William Lelper, forty five years. face
0ru sed and internal injuries; may die.
Mrs. Waldorf. leg broken.
Mrs. Fehr, internal injuries will die.
=. G. Jordan, internally injured
Mrs l. Juneman, leg broken
Miss Mary Wicker, internally injured
Mrs Anna GolkowSki. badly bruised.
Mary Golkowski, thirteen years, leg brok
en-
Agnes Golkowski. fonr years, leg broken.
Lena. a foreign servant girl. leg broken.
Mrs. Fred seibold, badly bruised.
Fritz Seibold, six years, both legs broken.
Two unknown babies, injured about the
head.
RIcE's sTATUoN-KILLED.
Henry Friday, bridegroom at wedding
party
John Schultz. aged twenty. SIX
Mrs. ". c Schultz. the brides mothe
Rev Mr. Smith, of St Cloud
Mrs. smith.
John Sauer, a young farmer.
Mrs. Goml!tz
Mrs. Noqt
mis-. c. roqt and three unknown pc op'e
At Buchanan. the killed Is Fred Clark. h
farm hand.
BIG LAKE, MINI, April l5.-Drs. High ee
and Dalliyer, of Minneapolis, who arrived
from St. Cloud this afternoon, told re-
porter that more bodies were being recov-
cred hourly from the debris, and were
being brought in from the country on the
track of the tornado. Twelve injured
people were brought in, several of whom
will die.
Druggist Scuabert's remains had just
been found. He had only been in the
city two weeks. Four have died of
wounds since morning.
At a church east of Rice's Station, thir-
teen instead OF ten of q wedding party
were killed, Including the officiating min.
lister.
At Sank Rapids, thirty-one are already
dead. The list will be swelled to forty.
Drs. Denslow and Ritchie, shortly after
midnight, went across from St. Cloud to
Sauk Rapids to render what assistance
they could thereI twenty-three deA
bodies had been found, and the doctors
from Minneapolis were busy caring for
the wounded. The first one they saw
was E. G. Halbert. formerly a State Sem
ator in the New York Legislature, but
now Northwestern agent OF the New York
Life Insurance Company for Minnesota
and Dakota. He was receiving every at
tention possible. 1t is thought his skull
is fractured at the base, and both arms
and one leg are broken. He is deSper-
ately injured. The chances are all against
his recovery.
Every house left standing in the place
was used as temporary hospital for the
injured. Many people are missing, and
it is believed their bodies will be found
far distant from their former homes.