Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-09
FEVER NOTES.
Awful warm.
DR.. George Moore is convalescing.

DIR. George Moore is convalescing.
"A physician is needed at Raleigh imme-
diately.
Peter Stein, of % Pontotoc street, is
convalescent.
Mrs. Ashe and her son Henry are report
ed cut of danger.
Miss Willie Belle Taylor at the Ford
place, Is doing we'll.
Florence, Alabama, telegraphs for two
yellow-fever nurses
Mr.. Mussetti, at 172 Beale, and family,
are all convaIescent.
Miss Maggie Bergen, of 40 Beale street.
is reported doing we'll.
Mr.. Phil Morris, the river man, was out
on the street yesterday.
DIR. MarabIe is out again, engaged in the
duties of his profession.
There are only three or four cases in the
Market street infrmary.
Mrs. ]. Steele, of 2I5 Court street, is con-
valescent and out Of danger.
Mrs. Leonora Morton and family are at
the F1tzgibbOn place, all we'll
Two nurses were sent by the Towards
yesterday to Galloway Station.
Twenty tons of mail matter are at the
postoffce awaiting transportation.
DR.. o. ID. Bartholomew, of Washington
City, died yesterday from relapse.
TO the inquiry of anxious friends we say,
return In the "Sweet Bye and-Bye."
ale, porter and beer by conyalescents.
Willie Crump, the popular clerk at Leu
brie Bros, Is nearly on his feet again.
-Adolph Jenny was out on the streets yes
terday, looking almost as we'll ever
Sergeant Manuel, of the police force, IS
among the new cases reported yesterday.
Major Griffin, of the German national
bank, was out yesterday taking a sun BATH
Colonel ]. NJ. Tomeny, who was stricken
down with fever on Sunday, died yesterday.
The wife of Mr. Meyers, the street
sprinkler, died in Fort Pickering yesterday.
Mr.. G.. w. Anderson, brother of Judge
James A. Anderson, is reported convalescng.
Mr.. Howell Sigler. chief operator of the
telegraph company, is getting along very well.
Miss Carrie Freeman. sister of Mr.. Free
yesterday -'-'''- - IS ''Oi'' O''N CT A'siaiiso
Mr.. Nelson, the plumber, and his wife.
who returned to the city recently, are both down
with the fever.
Miss Pattie cambridge was stricken YES
terday, at the residence of W. p Orne, on the
fernando road.
Colonel Ed R. Hart, general freight
agent, was called to Knoxville yesterday by the sick
ness Of his child.
Colonel Livermore, of the firm of Ran
DALI Heath Livermore, lost one of his children by
the fever yesterday.
THE wife of Con Mcdowell, residing
three miles out on the Raleigh road, taken sick
in these days of weak legs newspaper
reporters ought to have horses and buggies to assist
them In hunting up items
This forenoon Recorder Quigley will hear
and determine several important cases-crImes
growing out OF the epidemic.
Mr.. Jake Kohlberg, acting president Of
as ever relieving the distressed.
Mr.. G. B. Galloway, of the Peabody ho-
tel, who has been on a flying visit to his family up
the country, returned yesterday.
When you meet a convalescent on the
street. If you have story to tell, remember the
words, "brevity is the soul Of witt
Mics Jessie Cameron, sister of Captain
John +. Cameron, is sick of the fever at Mrs CIa
Verie's residence, on Poston avenue
Milk punches have become a favorite |
drink, and are strongly recommended by experienced
physicians for the convalesctng sick.
Mr.. J. E. Byrd, superintendent of nurses |
at Collierile writes that matters are on the mend
there, and no more nurses are wanted.
Dennis Ryan, construction train-boss of |
he Mississippi ana Tennessee railroad, report
I'd very low at Horn Lake, Mississippi.
DR.. GeIser, at Garner. Mississippi, tele- |
yraphs the Towards for white nurses and supplies
They Will be sent BY special train to-day.
DIR. Bartholomew, volunteer physician |
rom Nashville, and a member of the Howard med |
cal corps, died OF yellow-fever esterday.
Manager q. NJ Baker. of the Western |
Union telegraph company, is able to walk about, |
md promises a visit to his Office in day or two.
Mr.. w. r. Jones, of Grand Junction,
elegraphs from Huntsville, asking the Towards to |
send nurse to Decatur, Alabama, for his brother.
Mr.. Thatcher, Of the First national bank, |
was up town for the first time yesterday He was |
cooking WELL but appeared quite weak on his pins
Matt Maher, of 159 Beale street, wife |
md three children, who have been suffering with
severe attack are now reported convalescing finely.
Tine friends of &. J. Pearsall will be |
glad to know that he permitted TO set up for |
While yesterday, and Will be all o in day or two.
De. Baskerville was able to dress and |
walk about his room yesterday Ere long he will be
BOARD
Numbers of grocery and other stores
ire opening. The employees are conyalescing In
numbers, and are doing business for their absent
employers.
Spencer Lamb, treasurer of the Missis-
Ippi and Tennessee railway company, with his
amily. has removed to the mountains In Middle
Tennessee
The true history of the Memphis plague
IT 1878 Will be written Could 1t be success
ully done II would form thrilling and sad page In
uture history.
Yesterday Memphis lost two good men
Sheriff Anderson and Tom Johnston. Their re-
mains were inferred at Emwood yesterday afternoon
" their friends.
R. c.. Manuel, of the police force, and a
rood officer caught the fever yesterday. 1t is to be
loped that he has light attack and that his recov
'ry will be rapid.
President Lauestaff speaks in most COM
ELEMENTARY terms OF the efficient service Mr.. T. A.
Peoples is rendering at Brownsville in the aievia-
ion OF suffering there.
The steamer Joe Kinney passed up yes
erday morning with light trip. tIgboat took the
nail out TO her, and she steamed up the river with
,ut touching our wharf.
Inter GrDld silent Ieqes, is an old Latin
MOTTO but yellow-fever epidemic In this city
licences courts OF Justice more ehectualy than the
lash OF resoundlng arms.
Scores of people being unable to remain
Onger I'm the plague-stricken country, for want
II means returning to the city They philosophi-
ally say THE fever IS In the country than In
hecity and If take 1t will receive better attention