His injuries are internal and a broken
leg-
Thos, Mooney, of Ashland, was terribly
brnis, and but will recover.
Thos. Schneider, of Ashland, has a
frightful gash in his head and is badly
scratched. \ Mr. Clemens, wife and three
children ot Duluth, are all badly bruised.
Mr. Mahoney, of Ashland, received bad
cuts.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife of Conductor Sul
ns I’oint, re sen I
serious injuries on her head, ami her
scalp was laid open.
A Mr. Mnctlonsqnox, residence un
known. was seriously hurl.
The train was traveling at a high rate
of speed, ami the cars ran into the woods
and were piled in a heap. A message was
sent to Ashland at 4 o’clock this morning.
A relief tram, consisting of wrecking
cars and a coach carrying the company's
physician. Dr. Harrison, arrived a’ the
scene.
Supt. Wolford was in the sleeper, but
escaped unhurt. The passengers who
arrived here this noon credit him with
great coolness ami presence of mind in
extinguishing the tires which started in
the coaches. J
Three t etion crews and crews of other
Mains were secured in short order. Mrs.
Sullivan's little baby was thought to have
been killed, but was found under a
bundle of bedding in the sleeper. The
berths were jammed into n heap. The
little one was nnharmed, and the joy of
the mother at finding In r habe is re
hearsed in feeling language by those who
escaped. Ibe spot where the disaster
occurred was in the very desert of the
vast pine forest ot this region ami the
relief rendered so quickly is the more re
markable. A passenger named Maker
had three fingers amputated.
