Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-10
YELLOW FEVER.
Snterments at Savannah Yesterday
I5-the Condition nj BransWlek
Rau HeW Orleans.

ments, il, of which s we're from yellow
fever; four Of the interments we're col
ored persons. Captain Ball, of tae bric
Mary Crosvelt, died at Tybee, aud Thos
Smith, formerly Of Virginia, died to-day
SAVANNAH. October 9-Yellow fever
interments, 10. Ira A. Bnrt, signal of
foer here, who passed through the cpl
demic at Memphis, died to day.
THE YELLOw FEVER AT BRUNSWICK.
Macon Telegraph. 7sh.l
U~nlavorable reports still reach us from
Brunswick. There is great need OIL
physicians and nurses, nearly the entire
population being PROSTATE.
A dispatch from Rev. j. W. Simmons
Informs US OF the death of a. A. Viii.
liams, Mrs. BERTHE Penuimau, Mrs.
Bnnkley, and Thomas E. Golden, a
nurse iron Atlanta. Several colored
persons also died during the past few
days.
AT EEw ORLEANS.
New Orlsans Democrat
There are now only four cases of vel
low fever in the city, all of them over
five days old, aud rapidly convalescing;
a wesk ago there were nine cases here,
bot during the past three or four days
four Of these sick have completely re.
covered, and are up again, and one has
died. The probabilities are that this
week will see the end OF the disease alto.
gether. All OF these four cases are
within two or three squares of each
other, from St. Andrew to Philip street,
aud from Laurel to Constance street.
REPORTS FROM SAVANNAH.
Macon Telegraph, It'll
The train from Savannah last night
brought only a few passengers, and moth.
could be obtained later than tie report
OF the News up to Thursday evening
Private kilograms and letters t refugees
in Macon, received yesterday aud last
night, bring sad intelligence of the sui
fe:ing and great want of attention. a
letter to sn aitache OF this office contains
The following, which is but one.of many
similar accounts: Everything is in a
terrible condition. Cannot express it in
words. Every one sick and none to nurse
them but negroes. The News Office is
six hands shcrt and we are still without
editor, pressman or foreman"
Mr.. George P Sereven, brother Of
John Screven, Esq president OF The
Atlantic aud Colt railroad, died at Tybee
Thursdly morning. He wa a rice plan
ter on toe Ogeechee, and had moved his
family to Tybee TO escape the ravages Of
the epidemic. he leaves a large circle
f relatives and friends to mourn his
loss.
Captain Nathan B. Brown also died
on Thursday. He served during the
late W. as qusrtermasier 10 the Confed-
crate States army. He was born in
Orange county, N. Y, and was of the
drm Of N B. Brown & Co., draymen,
then OF W Sims & Co and lately in
the employ OF H j. Dickerson. When
the epidemic commenced he volunteered
with The Savannah Benevolent Associa.
lion. aud was one of their most active
Sorkers. l. may be said Of him that Re
died in the traces doing good. He
leaves a wife and many friends here and
relatives in New York to mourn bis loss.
Ar BIC Lambre'h who was a South
%Csroiiniao, originally from Beaufort, and
a book keeper Tor NJ. H. Williams for
years, died Wednesday night. He was
a prominent member of the Baptist
church, and leaves three children and a
host Of sorrowing friends.
Mr.. a. 7. Smith, the marine clerk OF
the Savannah custom house, died on
Thursday
TIE epidemic is said to be gaining
considerable Roadway at Tybee, and DR..
Henry Smith, Of New Orleans, went
down Thursday to render medical aid to
those Who are sick st that resort.
De- G. G Sslhey has recovered from
he fever, aud resumed his practice yes.
tsrday.
lsc2RAsE o. THE FEVER AT SAVANNAH
Special to the Atlanta GOnstitutiop.l
SAvAyyAH, October G., 9:45 PM
There we're 20 inlerments to-day, Of
which 10 we're from yellow fever. Seven
OF those buried we're negroes.
John s Rogers, Of the firm Of Rogers
d Dashler, died to-day. He was one Of
our most staunch citizsns.
Mr. Geo. p. Freelaud, w~arehouseman
Tor Grower, Stubbs & Co., a young mar
very popular aud much loved, and Mr..
~ j Wilson, one Of the best fremen in
the city, died to-day.
Edgar II J. Fear, manager Of j.. NJ.
Bradstreet q Sons mercantile agency,
and Milo Hatch, cashier Of the Savannah
Bank aud Trust Co., are sick.
The ieverit ID ;5cnchh has increased
and assumed a more malignant typer
Ise fever is bad at Tybee. and the Be-
%nevolent Association bias established a
hospital there. Rev. Mr.. Webb buried
another son to-day, and be is very low
tonight. Rev. Nc. Snowden, q volun.
teer from Florida, has arrived aud taken
charge Of Christ church parish. Rev.
ar. Benedict was out today, but Is very
delicate. Eighty new cases are reported
to day.
Herr Won Kendell, the German Am,
bassador at Rome, has received at Var.
I'm an order to demand that Cardinal
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