Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-26
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Martin Griffin Is doing we'll.
DR.. Force is reported doing well.
Mrs P. G. Marsh is convaesclng.
DIR. Abercrombie was up yesterday.
Eugene Moore continues to improve.
Miss Fanny Prescott has light case.
Robert Britton and his child died yester-
day.
Johnny Keel is improving and will pull
through.
The army of convalescents is daily in
creasing.
"A. Raggio, who is sick at Louisville, is
improving.
Joseph Specht the confectoner, is slowly
but surely improving.
H. A Carroll, after severe tussle with
the fever, is out again.
Mr. J. B. Hill and his sons Willie and
John are convalescing.
Colonel James Flaherty, the undertaken,
was on duty yesterday.
Mrs. General Luke Z. Wright, we are
glad to know, Is doing well.
2 MFR. Shumecks, sr,, died at his home on
Greenwood avenue last week.
Mrs. John A. Cameron is now out of
danger. Her children are up.
Mrs. Carl Schlich died Monday; her
husband died several days ago.
DIR. W. B. Rogers is winning golden
o. opinions at Camp Joe Williams.
&C. d. Staffer, one of the gallant How
ards, was on duty again yesterday.
Miss Coe, sister to the late Levin H. Coe,
is reported very low with the fever.
w. w. Sifers, with L. Lawhorn & Co.,
344 Front street, Is still at his post.
IT. H. Norris, one Of our Oldest citizens.
is able to be about after a long siege.
Mrs. General w. ]. Smith and her son,
Ia Z. NJ, are both out for the first time.
Mr.. J. NJ. Emanuel, who had weeks
tussle with the monster, was out yesterday.
Captain Forrest, the statlonhouse- keeper,
and his son Thomas are both convalescing.
Mrs Pattie Allen, who has the fever at
the Bonner place, Greenwood, is convalescing
finely.
Everett Hardin, colored, Is making a
most efficient officer as night stationhouse-
keeper.
Mrs. F. 2. Dunn, corner of Third and
Broadway, Fort Pickering, died yesterday
morning.
.... Louis Podesta is up again, the fever has
made bat a slight change in our friends apr
pearance.
John H. Mitchell, the architect and
builder, and brother of Maggie Mitchell, died
yesterday.
-Caspar Wright, well-known riverman,
is very low, also his daughter. His wife is
,cOnvalescent.
DIR. w. E. Rogers was said to be much
better yesterday. Thank Providence and
good attention.
p. G. Bigley, purchasing agent of the
Howard association, was stricken with the
fever last night.
Superintendent Phillips, of Elmwood
cemetery, was in town yesterday. He had a
very severe attack.
Mrs. Dawson, wife of the grocer, is very
low with the fever ten miles out on the Pop
lar street turnpike.
DR. Burcham, of Columbus, Ohio, died
at seven o'clock yesterday morning. He is
one Of the martyrs.
Two more nurses and additional supplies
were sent to Hernandez, Mississippi, by the
Towards yesterday.
In the family of Mr.. +. p Dunn, in Fort
Pickering, there are four sick Of the fever,
two of whom are very low.
Major J. P. Trezevant, the popular real
estate man, and one Of the old Memphis
landmarks, died yesterday.
Louis Daltroff, reported as stricken with
The fever Monday, was said to be up yester-
day. Strange, but gratifying.
The mayor of Charleston telegraphs the
J1owards that nurses from that city cannot
return home before October LIST.
Front row begins to show some signs
Of activity. We noted several bales of cot
ton on the pavement yesterday.
Jesse ". Page will soon make his APP
pearance IN the streets So we Judge from
q note shown Us by co-laborer of our friend.
The refugees say that starvation is driv-
ing them bsck into the city. They prefer a
tussie with Bronze John" than death from
famine.
w B. Goodlett, Mr.. J. H. Goodett's son,
died at three O'Clock yesterday morning at