Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12

CINCINNATI, July ll.-Five burial
permits were issued to-day for cholera
The whole number of burial permits
issued for the week ending this evening,
] from all diseases, was one hundred and
seventy eight, showing a large decrease
since the week before last, when there
were two hundred and fifty-seven deaths
reported.
THE " PREVAILING - AT BIRMINGHAM.
From the Nashville Banner.l
The prevailing" has made its ap-
pearance at Birmingham on the south
aud north road in a violent form.
Twelve persons suffered death from ii
Sunday. The offices of the road have
been removed to BloGnt Springs in con-
sequence of it.
THE HEALTH OF GREENEvILLE.
Out of a population of twelve hundred
the fragments of thirteen families have
remained at Greeneville, East Tennes-
see. A large number of cases of the
" prevailing" have been scattered in the
upper portion of East Tennessee from
that place, and much uneasiness is felt
by persons living in that section.
HEALTH OF NASHVILLE.
The prevailing" prevails no more.
There was not a single death from
sO-calIed, in the city yesterday.
sHELBYvILLE.
SHELBYvu.LE, July THE disease
which has prevailed here for some two
weeks or better, has now apparently SUBJ
sided. There have been no new cases
for the last two days, no deaths for sew
eral days. People have been very much
scared, and, of course, the facts were
vsTv much exaggerated. There were
only twelve deaths among the whites;
two Of them were persons who came
from your city. One Mr.. Mullins came /
from home in the country sick and died |
here. Some others were children. The /
negroes suffered most. There were |
deaths; several, however,
either very old, or very young children; |
" healthy adults very few of either sex. |
[ take these facts from the book kept at 1
the drug store, where every case known /
IS recorded by the physicians. You may
rely on them. People are getting cheer
'ul again; faces are less longitudinal; |
voices more natural.
GALLATIN.
From the Examiner.i
We give the cholera deaths since last
Friday at twelve to twelve yesterday.
We report the epidemic as over, though |
/ is possible that an occasional sporadic
nay hereafter occur. We now report
.ur town as the healthiest locality in the
county. June 2Sth, child of Sam John
.on; June 29th, - McGrady white;
June 3lst, Celie Heart; July lst, child of
Peter Bell, Meallia Schofield; July I'd,
Maria DOHnell; July Sd, Perry Bell.
Total, seven. During the prevalence Of
be epidemic here our estimate of the
population remaining is fifteen hundred,
In this we are sustained by the opinions
If the citizens. The deaths by cholera
Itrictly within the corporate limits to
his writing Wednesday have been an
wen hundred. We have, therefore, lost
me in every fifteen, or six and two
birds per cent. Several of our refugee
.itizeDs have returned. We have had
everal days Of warm, dry weather this
week.
HARTSvILLE.
HARTsvILLE, July 1.-The health of
uT place is goOd-never better at this
eason Of the year.
GAINESVILLE.
rom the Chronicle.I |,
The health Of our city up to this time |
) as usual at this season of the wear. ]
here is, as we stated last week, predis-
osition to fiux and dysentery. Most of
be sickness here is confined to the {
egroes. The bowel affections among
he whites here readily yield TO medical {
-eatment, 50 far. at Erin, on the rail-
lad below here, there have been nine (
ltal cases within the last ten DAYS; Ofl 8
lis number Mr.. John LOckhert, of the S
rm OF Thomas & Lockhert, died on the t
scOnd instant. He was attending to !
1siness the day before. Mr.. Thomas a
lmsn, also well the day before, died f
n the second. We learn that a majOri-
? OF the families have left Erin on Z
count Of the cholera. q
Erin, HOUSTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. Z
,rrt-spondenee union and Americana G
was within six miles of Erin, Hous- I
N county, yesterday, and was very =
,rTy to learn that the cholera had been
cry terrible there for the last two weeks, =
sUlting in eleven deaths during that y
me. Mr. John LOckhert, a prominent :
)ung merchant; Mr.. Gillem, q grocery :,
- j..
uchO were among the number. / was :,
formed by old citizens residing near y
Ie little town that q large amount of y
.wdust having been washed to some =
nail ponds OF water caused all the =
.aths which occurred at Erin. also =
armed that all but three families and a 4
W business men had left the place =
70 TEN.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
rom the Democrat
From the report of the city sexton for +
&c month Of June, we learn that there
ere forty-pine buTials in the city Gem
cries Of which forty-five persons died q
J the city. or the iorty-fve, twenty =
ye are reported as deaths from cholera l'
five whites and twenty coloTed. From .
80 ist tOJuiy Sd, inclusive, there have
ael welye deaths. OF these, only one
fNo are supposed to have been cases Z
& 1lera. Ten of them were colored, !.
. y hieh six were cOlored children. y
10 were white-One from accidental
Jury, the other from disease of the :
ngs and liver, of long standing. No =
sW cases have come TO our knowledge :
r two days, after diligent inquiry. :
hysicians and Others believe 4the pre-
ailing diseasen TO have abated, and, 7
robably, ceased altogether.
AT HERDERs0N, KENTUCKY.
rom the Henderson News.
The following burial permits were is 3
led by our city clerk since July lstJ y
ally LIST, Robert Miller, cholera; July !
!, Charles Livers negro, cholera; July !,
h, child of John Eckert, grandson Of
Anderson; July I'd, child of Otto z
.oop, Joseph Garland lnegro), Samuel
utler fSbite), Laura TOwles and child
oloredl, eiialeTa. Previous TO July lst. Z
q June 28d, Ms. w. r. HRzlett died Of !
lolera; June 2Sth, ttsabells starks tne- Il
'o) also died Of cholera, and on June !
III, Amanda Letcher (negro). \
rInrr.-rr r.rnr,rNrc.c /.