Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 22.-Much apprenenslOn
is felt for the suffering and destitute in the in
terror of the State where the yellow fever is
steadily making along from village to village,
and from plantation to plantation. Physicians
from this city who have been combating the
epidemic in Mississippi and returned home are
hurried right off to points in the State where
the disease has broken out in virulent form.
On Lagoda plantation, where one of the pro-
proprietors died Thursday, twenty-four are
sick This section has never known yellow fe
yer before.
Western Associated Press.
New ORLEANS Sept. 22.-Howard association
cases reported to-day, 374. Young Mems
Christian association, forty-seven new cases.
Additional deaths reported are, FL. Q. Krog-
mann, formerly clerk OF the st. James hotel,
native of Baltimore. Saunders Irriby, aged
3d. taken sick Friday evening, died Saturday
night. DIR. Kibbs' condition is reported favor
able, temperature SO, pulse 76 to 80, kidneys
acting less, patient resting well.
A dispatch to the Towards ordering supplies
to Water Valley, reports twenty-five new cases.
cases 1873 Tos to 1885,
deaths 2,470. TIE death list to-day includes
thirteen children under years. Warm gen.
orally cloudy and misting all forenoon; cloudy
tonight.
d. B. Morey the we'll known railroad agent,
SO.
dition considered almost hopeless. The deaths
include Mrs. VIM. A. Bell. DR.. n. A. Lewazey,
the well known editor Of the Agricultural Jour-
nat, died at Tangiposha Wednesday of the yell
low fever, aged 81.
The Towards have received dispatch from
Iangiposha, saying, please send us ply,
stefan; great deal of sickness here, supposed
to be yellow fever; operator and postmaster
sick" In response to this DR.. Jameson goes
by the morning train.
The following dispatches to the Towards:
Canton: Number of new cases increasing.
Made a call four miles in the country yester-
day. Found child with the black vomit. Has
no communication with the town.
J. j. LYONS M. D."
Canton: New cases ATT. Total deaths to
date 80. G. w. Thomas down again from pros
tration and Overwork."
death of the clerk at Lagenda plantation.
Steele Clark, a partner died Friday.
The Towards send twelve new nurses to Hol-
ly Springs tomorrow, making eighty-six nurses
sent by the Towards from this city to Holly
Springs.
A GRAVE YARD.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 22.-Dr. Luke D. Black
burn, of Louisville, from Hickman last night,
says the town looked like graveyard, and not
more than six white men remained. Chicago
specials from Dalton, KY, Decatur, Ala, and
Paris, Brownsville, and Martin, Tenn, report
the fever is making great ravages in those
places. All danger in Cairo, ILL.,, is reported
past.
MEMPHIS.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe
MEMPHIS Sept. 22.-Yesterday there was
more evidence of life in this practically dead
city than at any time for nearly two months,
and citizens manifested no uncomfortable de-
gree of encouragement The deaths, though
apparently reduced, are relatively as large as
upon any day of the current week, the aver
age per day for the past few days being sixty.
1t is not anticipated that any pronounced de-
crease of the mortality will occur before frost,
the seeming diminution being due to lack of
material.
Western Associated Press.1
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-It has been quiet yet
busy Sunday. At the Howard headquarters
there has been many calls made, principally
however. for female nurses. There has been SO
deaths officially reported by the board of health
for the "a hours ending at 6 o'clock tonight.
Of these 16 were colored. Among the new cases
to. day are Charles G. Fisher, chairman of the
English relief committee; Paul Otry, surgeon
general of the camps that have been estab-
from Philadelphia; r. A. Jones, foreman Of b.
Wettler & Co.; G. L. Clark Knoulton, son of
the late acting postmaster, and daughter of
the late Rev. E. @. Slater.
During the day death has claimed Madame
Vincent Bacigalupo, Dr. s. J. Healy, Sherman,
Texas, Matt E. Glass, John Annis, of Annis,
Beatty & Co.. and J. s. Allen, of Chillicothe,
Ohio a volunteer telegrapher.
G.. M. Baker, manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company IN this city, was taken down
last night, and is being cared for at his resi-
dence at White Haven, Tenn, six miles south
of Memphis.
The following will be published in the daily
papers tomorrow: Memphis, Sept 23.-To the
Brethren and Friends of the Baptist Denomlna-
tions of the United States: Beloved, while at the
bedside of our dying son, wife and myself were
smitten with the plague. Two days after my
treasurer, j. a. Simmonds. died. Mr.. s. M.
lobe became treasurer. His duties with the
Howards forbid his replies to your letters. He
receives and cares for each contribution and it
| would thrill your hearts could I states some
instances of your relief among all ages and colors
| Send no more money, we have enough. Glory
| to God for the Christian faith manifested in
your letters and contributions. Continue
| your pious sympathy. Tomorrow hope tc
be on duty again. Please receive this in lieu
of private letters which I am not able to write
| (Signed) s. LANDMEN,
President Baptist Relief Committee.
The fever has made its appearance among
the children at Leath Orphan asylum, situated
about one mile north of the city. OF the forty
| inmates seven have been taken down. Thu
| Towards to day sent physician, who will b.
quarantined on the premises, also nurses.
Rev. DR.. Dalzell, of Shreveport is in charg
of St. Nary's cathedral during the absence o
Geo. Harris, who has been and is now at Nash
vile.
The following has been received: Hernandez
Miss, Sept. 22.-Gen. A. J. Smith, acting presi
dent of the Howard association: Nine cases il
the last twenty-four hours. Among the mum
Der Powell. Send five good nurses, two fe
males; slso three champagne. E. But
tington, Mayor
''Grand junction, Tenn, Sept. OF. F
Jones, president Howard association, has jus
, been taken down. Only three white men O
their feet. Five new cases on hand and one
our New Orleans nurses is down. One docte
are sadly in need of blankets and other nece
stiles. (Signed) J. Diesh, President
NASHVILLE Sept. 22.-Dr. Thomas O. Sun
mers returned tonight from Mem ph1s. e
9 says the fever is leaving the city and spreadir
out into the country. All small towns alor
: the railroad are in connection. Fears are e.
: tertained that Memphis people will return t,
: rapidly causing fresh outbreak. DR.. Sur
; mers says the worst is over.
e MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Seventeen physicians
! the Howard corps report ia cases. DR.. We
New York, arrived, and have been assigned
active duty.
= --e MORGAN CITY.
9, MORGAN Cry, Sept. 22.-No new cases sin
.. Friday. On the Ladonda plantation O.
Clarke and F. Broman died yesterday, and M
N DR.. Tarlton, at Pattersonville, all of ven,
fever The doctor is said to be doing we