davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30


John A. Nobl,t', son Of Marion
Noblett, Of Moore county, was killed IN
n most horrible manner several days
since, The Shelbyvlle Gazette, from
which we get the particulars. says he
and his older brother had been plow-
ing, and each role his plow-horse
home with the gear on, using the ira
ces AS stirrups, to rest their feet on,
When they arrived at the house and
dismounLed, the younger brothers foo,
was found 10 he fastened in the trace.
The animal was M old and gentle mare,
but being II little impatient to get to
the lot, wouldn't stanG still aud the
Toy jcrkcd her with the bride, which
caused her to move enough TO pull the
boy from the stile on watch he was
standing with one loot, while he WAS
trying to ~discngage the other from tn"
trace. When the hey fell to the
ground 1t frightened the mare, and she
whirIcl around suddenly, dashing the
boys hcad violently against alock.
This frightened the mare still more,
and she started of in run, dragging
the unfortunate lad by the tracc-chain.
The animal ran some two or three
hundred yards, when, by some means,
the poor boys foot was released, and
he was left upon the ground bleeding,
manelcd and dead, When his friends
got to him lie was extinct, and both
arms aud both legs " re broken, and
II deep cash on his head, Deceased
was about II years Of age,
From The Nashville Banner we learn
that on Wednesday evening last, the
following sad tragedy occurred Il.
Wartracc, in Bedford county Miss
an cslimable young lady, wao
shot and instantly killed by young
named WIN. Phillips, who sus-
the relationship Of brother-'n-
law to her. Miss CuIley, who was six.
teen years Of aye, was in the yard feed
ing a pet crow, and started in the
house to get some food for it. Phil
Iips, who was confined to MS room
with an injured foot, had Il gun lcVclcd
at some birds which were eating
around a crib in .he premises, and was
in the act of le%veling the weapon at
them, when Miss CuIIey entered the
door. Observing her coming, he
raised the weapon, but his finger hap
pencd to slip, and the gun VAS arciN
discharged. The contents
in the young Ialy's temple, and
he fell dead The sad affair east a
loom over the entire community, as
be deceased was much beloved by all ,
tho knew her. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30

The burnt district Of GAINESVILLE /
being rapidly rebuilt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30
LIME ! IL E!!

The very best quality OF LIME will be
furnished ly til, unlersi med ut 20 cents
per buslcl ut his KILN. six miles from
Winchester. or % cents il delivered at
Decherd. aud 30rrntsi IL delivered at Win
chester. This is lime of the first quality.
will not deliver less than ten bushels
mt one time.
Address ". MILLER.
March Fly De herd. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-05-30
Nonresident Notice.

Preston lIutchett vs.. George W. Hunt
and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
LEPPINGWELL'S!
AT Hot Springs, Arkansas.

DOPULAR RESORT FOR MEMPHIANS- new
L and elegantly furnished rooms Kept on the
European plan, with all the cow sniences. Single
and double rooms at from 50 to 81 per week, owing
to location of Board at restaurant adjoining.
JroDI So to 81 per week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
DIED.

LONSDALE-At the residence of his parents on
BellevieW avenue, on Saturday, September 18th, at
IL 30 pm, John G. Lonsdale, jr., aged 81 years
OLLINSHEAD-Septembe 10th, at 10 o'clOcka.
H.. Samuel N. Hollinshead, In the 18th year OF his
age.
Columbia, S. c., papers please copy.
LUNN-At the residence Of her parents, Rosa NJ.
LunD, aged 10 years and 10 months.
LUNN-At the residence of his parents, OF yellow
fever, Phillips II. Lunn, aged IL years.
LUNN-At the residence of his parents, Aos. i.
Lunn, Of yellow-fever at 4 O'Clock pm, aged 20
years.
ANDERSoN-on Saturday. September 18th, at
her residence, 81 Tate street. of yellowfever, Mrs.
Henrietta Anderson, aged 4S years and 81 days.
Cincinnati papers please copy
neutrality-suspicious. 18th, of consumption, at
the family residence, corner Walnut and Vance,
Martin t. MKeogh, in the 21st year of his age.
WORSHAM-After an Illness Of seven days, at
4:3O am, Sunday, September 18th, in his 34th
year, of yellow-fever, Ed R. T. Worsham. He was
buried In ElmwoOd cemetery, Rev. Geo. White read
ing the service.
CLARION the morning of September 10th, of
yellowever at their residence, 2S4 Beal street. Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Clark beloved wife of DR.. S. R. Clark.
st. Louis, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
please cory.
PLEITZ-At Cincinnati, aged 43 years, on the
18th inst of yellow-fever VIM Pleitz, a citizen of
Fort Pickering
PERRYr-Sunday, September 18th, Miss Lenora
Perry, aged Is years, 10 months and 8 days
Dubuque, Iowa, papers please copy.
| LYTLE-Of yelIow-feVer, Sunday September 18th,
/ Alex. Lytle.
New Orleans papers please copy.
JOHNSTON On Saturday, the 14th inst, at the
residence of her mother two miles from town, Mrs.
| Annie Morrow Johnston, in her 2Ist year.
| STEPHENSON-At 81 Dunlap street, of yellow
fever, September 18th, Mary T. Stephenson. aged
| % years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

The New Orleans Picayune warns con-
valescents that they must not go to work too
soon. It says what many have here expe-
rienced, that con yalescents, though weak,
feel as if they we're entirely well, and know
not why they should not return to former
habits as TO exertion and diet. Induced by
many sad cases of fatal relapse, we join our
warning TO those Of doctors, nurses and kin
dred, and we most earnestly admonish those
who think they have recently and finally es-
capped from the clutches Of the ruthless foe,
that they cannot be too careful as to indul-
gence and exposure for many weeks after
the time when the fever left them. The con-
valescent can never judge rightly of his own
condition nor tell how little of life or how
much OF the poison of the pestilence remains
In his system. The disease is subtle, nsfdi-
Gus, deceptive and treacherCus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
NNTTlN.

The Liverpool market yesterday was re-
ported quiet and without noticeable change.
New York spots were steady and quiet. Flu
lures were firm, at an advance OF two to
three points, In our market prices were
down 1Sc, in accordance with the markets
elsewhere Quotations as revised were as
follows:
Z. binary, 9l5c; good ordinary, 92Sc; low
mid 1ng, I015c; middling, 1880; good mid
ding, i51Ic; middling fair, lie; fair, 12c.
The following are the New York market
rerorts for yesterday: Ordinary, 95sc; good
ordinary, 10 9-16c; low middlng, Ike;
middling, 111ac; good middling, 11Ac.
At 1905, quiet; 1890, steady; 2:16, I'M
changed Sales 30S bales.
The following are yesterdays closing rates
of New York futures: September, 1850
11.38; October, 11.13@11.I5; November,
10 1901 OIL; December, 10.96@10.9S.
The tone of the future market at 1905 was
steady; at 1907. firm; at l As, firm; at 2:25,
steady. Sales, q, 300 bales.
New Orleans closed irregular and in fair
demand at 1890 for middling. Sales, 100
bales; receipts, net, $40 bales.
Liverpool kilograms reported the market
steady; middiing uplands, SID; Orleans,
sgd. Sales ZOO bales; receipts, $50. ~
Liverpool arrivals opened 1-32d better
since partially lost. September October,
1924; October November. sled; No
vember December, 1920; at o'clock I'M
changed; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 64d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
OBITUARY.

Among the many who have been stricken in the
last ten days. 1t is painful to notice the death of Mr.
S. u. RHINE. He native of Bavaria, came to
America at the age of thirteen, and resided at Holly
Springs, Mississippi, until the year 1855, when he
removed to Memphis, where he has since resided
until the fever broke out In midst. His first en-
deavor was to protect his family whom he dearly
loved. Finding many ports Quarantlning against
Memphis, he had his family removed to the country
and believed that he and his family had found
harbor of safety; but alas, the malaria was in his
system and, after remaining five days in the coun-
try he taken sick with the malarial fever, and
died five days afterwaTd August oath, at O'Clock,
Ia the fifteth year of his age. There are few men
who more deserved the respect Of the community
than Mr. Rhine. In his business dealings he was
always just and honest toward the world at large he
was just generous and forgIVlug; to his Family he
was kind and affectonate, and they repaid him with
gratitude and devotion. He leaves wife and four
children to his loss, and surely they deserve
the sympathy of us all. That his soul has found
peace and happiness Is the prayer of his
FRIENDS.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and I3onham,
Texas, papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

MAJOR w. A. WILLIS, Superintendent of
the Southern Express Company, died on
Sunday, after nearly a weeks battle with the
fever. AS a member of the Citizens Relief
Committee he had been Of great service to
the city at most critical iuncture of the
plague. Cool, calm, and deliberate, his ad
vice was much sought for, and always freely
given, besides which he was constantly at
work, animating all about him by his courage
and devotion to the duties of the hour. A
brave, honorable soldier, he served in the
Confederate ranks throughout the war, and
since the close has been one of the most
trusted and confidential officers of the South
ern Express Company. As he lived, so he
died. Collected and deliberate 10 the last.
facing the inevitable without a murmur, De
fell with his face to the foe he had fought
with unliching courage for six long, weary
weeks. A noble soul, type of the most chiv
alric heroism, we mourn his loss as that of a
brother endeared to us by every tie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

that had sent you ten head of beef cattle
for the Towards. / see w. V. Chardavoyne,
he being railroad agent, did not consign the
cattle as directed, but consigned to J. c. Mac
cabe I wish you to correct the statement in
the APPEAL of to-day, as l worked very
hard to secure the cattle, and in fact did all
of the work myself Mr. Chardayoyne
should have consigned the cattle TO the How
ards, as directed. You will please scknowl-
edge receipt of chickens, -four, wine, and
etc, sent you for the Towards. Capt. Geo.
Turner having kindly consented to aid me in
securing supplies for the afflicted and desti-
tute of your city, l will be able to forward
more supplies soon. Yours in the cause.
h. JAQUES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

REV. DIR. GEORGE WHITE, the venerable
rector of Calvary church, who has been on
duty everyday during the epidemic, has had
to bow his head in sorrow over bereavements
that at this time are peculiarly sad. He
buried beloved son on Sunday, performing
himself over his grave the last sad rights of
the church, aud yesterday he received the
news of the death Of his son-in-law, Colonel
James 7. Leath, in New York. Our heart
felt sympathies are with the good old min
ister, whose seventy-six years, more than
fifty in the service Of God, does not prevent
him from performing the solemn duties OF
his Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
GENERAL TRADE.

We are unable to report any change in
the situation occurring Saturday. Prices
continued nominal Feed, in store-corn,
SEC; oats, 45c; bran. 90c@$1 per cwt
hay, 90c per cwt. FlOur-extra, 50 25@5;
family, So 25@5 so; fancy, SIS 1906, accord
ing to brand. Potatoes continued scarce
Tennessee, 81; st. Louis, 81 so. Onions were
scarce and in demand; 15@20c. Chickens
were in active request at 81 75@ 81 25; extra
old hens 81 so. Butter-common, 6@8c;
good country, or medium, 10@12c; choice
western, 14@16c. Bacom-packed, clear
sides, 84@83sc; clear rib, 8@81sc; shout
ders, &c. BREAKFAST bacon, 81 10c. Hams
fierce lard, 82caShaif barrels, 915@94c;
kegs, 914c; half pals, 104c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Brownsville.

In6 ApptdI.I
BROWNSVILLE, September 16.-The fatal
plague holds its own. Eighteen new names
on the books to-day and four deaths. James
Kelley, prominent grocer near the depot,
died this afternoon. News reached here to-
day of the death of uncle Jake Smith. aged
SO years. He died in the country, whether
he had gone. He was veteran of the war
Of 1912. All of our county officers have left
us, even the jailer, who took off the keys
The door was forced to-day to get out pris-
oney left In It, We have over eighty cases
under treatment, and the negroes are crowd
ing back to town to feed the disease. Deep
gloom settles over us for the sad fate of DR.
I. w. Bond, who, the wires tells, is dying
in your city. l reported for duty this even
ing after four days tussle with the fever.
w. WE WEsTBRooK,
Secretary Howard Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

Col. JAMES ]. LEATH. president of the
board of police commissioners and superinten-
dent of public schools, died yesterday in New
York, of apoplexy. No citizen of Memphis
eyer enjoyed the public confidence to larger
degree than he did. His life was one to
challenge the closest scrutiny. Pure and
blameless, he was a man of strong convic-
tons and positive will, having an eye single
to the duties devolviDg upon him, all of which
he discharged with fidelity that left no room
for carping. HIS death is public calamity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
New Orleans.

20 New r cases ranorted 10 ;nclpdin@, 6S
cases dating from the first to the eleventh
instant.
NEW ORLEANS, September 16.-From
noon to six pm, "a deaths and 134 new
cases were reported. Only about half OF
these cases have occurred since September
II, the others prior to that date. Mortuary
report for the week ending six o'clock pm. :
Total deaths. 703, of which 632 were males,
II females, 20 children under 10 years of
age. OF the total deaths sol were from
yellow fever, 472 whites and 90 colored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

WE are requested to notify the public that
the church orphans home is no longer in a
condition to receive children. 1t is no longer
a home; it is a hospital with twenty sick
children and one convalescent sister of st
Mary's. Two of the good sisters have died
in the performance Of their sacred duties, and
two of the children. Under happier con-
dition Of things the sisters would be glad to
give welcome to all the orphan children
that could be sent them. As it is, they
must positively decline to receive any more
until after the epidemic is over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
SAFE TREATMENT IN YELLOW
FEVER.
To the Editors OF the Appeal:
>


SOMERvMLK, Tenn, September Is, 1873.
VIII you please be good enough to publish
ererY issue of your paper the best klOtca pre-
scriptiOn for the yellow fever, for the benefit
OF tue people in the country and in the vii
lagos, as the disease seems so much inclined
to spread through all parts of the country,
and so many people can't get the papers reg
ularly, If at all. Any general directions, pub
hshed daily, would be of very great benefit to
those who may not be d5le to get proper
nurses. Very truly, MRS. wINsETT.
DR.. r. w. Mitchell, Medical Director of
the Howard Association, has been very sue
cessful with the following treatment: dose
of castor oil, or seidlitz powder. or any Of
the salines, or ten grains of calomel for an
adult. This taken, he has the patient
sponged every thirty minutes with ice water
and whisky (half and half until permanent
reaction is produced. This sponging has an
immediate and free effect upon the kidneys,
add induces sleep.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

AT public meeting held in Nashville,
last week, a committee, consisting Of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, was organized to
solicit subscriptions 10 a fund for the support
of Butler P. Audersoa's children: Arson
Nelson, Chairman; James L. Gaines, John
Ruhm, 5. w. Childress, Thomas T. Smiley.
Thomas 5. Weaver, r. B. Sloan, Robert L.
Morris, John P. White, NJ. b. Pitcher. We
hope the wealthy and well-to-do citizens of
Memphis, who are safe from the plague, will
make it a special duty to subscribe to this
fund, and thus show their appreciation of
man who died in heroic effort to succor and
save the people Of Grenada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

The board Of health reports no new cases
of yellow fever for Sunday, and but 81 for
yesterday. The Towards report 1856 for both
days-l97 for Sunday aud I39 for yesterday.
2O9 deaths were reported-9S for Sunday and
Ill for yesterday. OF which number
So were colored aud IA were white. This
makes total of cases to date, adding those
reported by DR.. Mitchell, of APP, and deaths,
IQa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

IHE death of j. G. Lonsdale, jr., treasurer
OF the citizens relief committee, was shock
to the community on Sunday. He had worked
so earnestly and cheerfully, and enjoyed such
unusual good health that it was believed and
hoped he would pass the crisis and convalesce.
God willed it otherwise. We ,sympathize
with his wife and children and his parent,
and mourn his loss as that of useful, honor
al bio c;fi,an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Grand junction, Tenn.

Special to the Appeal
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, September Is.
Six new cases and two deaths to-day. To-
tai cases to date, AZ. Total deaths to date,
81. All have left who could get away. We
now have white population of only 1l8, of
whom 81 are sick and under medical treat
ment. Seven nurses arrived last night, of
whom z are Cant Getaways" from Mo-
bile, and 10 are Towards from New Orleans.
Every patient is being well nursed. Five
are in a critical condition. Sixteen are doing
very we'll. Two physicians of experience are
very much needed. They could with the
nurses we now have manage the cases on
hand and those likely to occur. We greatly
need money, wine, beef extract, etc.
W. H. BEATTY, NJ. D.,
Representing Mobile Can't-Get- Away Club.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

In answer to many inquiries growing out
of a'paragraph which appeared in the AP-
PEAL, we are happy to be able to say that
Hon. Casey Young has not had the yellow
fever. He is and has for a few days past been
FRUSTRATED 10y an attack of chills and fever,
from which, however, he expects to be sufi-
GENTLY convalescent to lie up and about in a
dav mr. tuyo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Vicksburg. Miss.

VICKsBURG, September 15.-Clear. Their
mometer 80. The physicians think there is
a steady decline in new cases; but fears an
increase if warm weather returns. Eighteen
deaths to-day, nine whites and nine colored.
VICKsBURG, September 16.-Clear and
warm. Thermometer 49, Twenty three
deaths to-day, eighteen whites and FIVE COL
cred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

UP to the eleventh instant twenty-three
cases of yellow-fever. and six deaths had 90
Cured at Gallipolis, Ohio, the rO0uIt Of the
landing of a negro man from the tow-boat
Porter, some weeks ago. This proves plainly
that the dreaded pestilence might have been
carried into st. Louis, Louisville, or Cincin-
matt, and spread death and destruction in
proportion to what we have suffered in Mem
-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Grenada. Miss,

GRENADA, September 14.-Five deaths
and FIVE new cases.
GRENADA, September 15.-There were
two deaths and two new cases to day. The
fever is abating, and we may soon look for a
more cheerful condition Of affairs.
GRENADA, September 16-There were
four new cases and six deaths during the
twenty, four hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
Owing to the Prevalence of Yellow Fevel

Owing to the Prevalence of Yellow Fever
AT and around Memphis. we have temporarily
removed to tno Office of SIEDENBACH, SCHwAB &
CO., 541 Broadway, New York, where all communi-
cations should be addressed to US, and from which
point we will be pleased to ship goods to all of our
friends who may desire anything In our line
As soon as the Board of Health may decide that it
is safe to do so, we Will open In Memphis a full
ltock Of Fall and Winter Clothing made exclusively
for the Southern Trade, and continue business as
heretofore. SCHWAB & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

The proprietor of the Erening Ledger, Mr..
Ed. Whitmore, has conquered the fever and
is pronounced convalescent We congratu-
late him. His pluck and energy conjoined to
the labor of c pit Matthes kept the Ledger.
going and he deserves we'll of the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Correction

We publish the following il. ..,-rae,. f
4 mistake which appeared in ina ARR -
nd take the opportunity to sp-3Iiy g. K
Mr.. Jacques for the u."sull exertions h l.
making, and has y 90, in behalf Of VI
people:
CoURTLASD A., September 1, 1878.
W. W. Thacher, Esq, Memphis. Tenn:
DEAR SIR wrote you several days sine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

Nh. Ed. r. J. WoRsHAM, one of the
highest officers of the Masonic fraternity
died on Sunday morning of fever. A young
man of remarkable industry and high integ-
rity, he had inside for himself warm place
In the hearts Of the people generally, as well
as of the craft, and died universally regretted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

Rev. Mr.. BoGGs, of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, ever since the epidemic set in,
has been hard worker as nurse as well as
spiritual counselor and CONSIDER We hope
he will pass the ordeal safely. He is model
OF what true pastor should be at such
tiyna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

ACCORDING to Mr.. ]. H. Chinn, acting
observer, the thermometer at am. yester-
day registered so degrees, with the wind
northeast. At 2 pm. 81 degrees, with the
wind west, and at pm, 20, with the wind
from the snnth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17

Mr.. R. W. BLEW, publisher of the West
ern Methodist. with his wife and three chill
dren, has paid the debt Of nature. He died
on Sunday Of the fever. He was quiet,
modest, unassuming gentle man, good citi-
zen and pious christian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
POstOmCe Notice.

TNHE following is from W. j. Chase,who. owing to
the Illness Of Colonel Knowlton, is in charge Of the
Memphis Postofice, ordered that,
No mail matter be placed in the route boxes.
Country offices are hereby ordered not to send post
Office orders to this office.
All parties sending expecting letters Will have
to 90 to the office, as the carriers have left.
W. ]. CHASE, Postmaster pro te1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
IukR, Miss.
Special to the Appeal

IUKA. Miss, September 13.-We feel it to
be our duty as board of health to state
that whilst Iuka has not quarantined against
any, that we have as many refugees as our
community can accommodate. Others COM
ing will meet with disappointment.
s. n. DEWOODY,
q. p HAMMERLY,
A T. MATTHEWS. *
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Biloxi. Miss.

BILOXI, September 15.-0ne death, L.
Mitchell, aged Is. Two new cases.
BoLIXI, September 16.-No deaths; no
new cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-17
Bayou Des AIIemandes, La.

NEW ORLEANS, September 16.-The fever
has again appeared at Bayou Des Alleman-
des. Several cases are reported there. Dr.
Godfreider leaves for that place tomorrow.