The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-03
THE BRONZE PESTILENCE.
ITS DEADLY GRIP RELAXING

NEWS FROM THE INFECTED DISTRICTS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. Weather clear
and cool. Deaths, 8; cases reported, 80;
total deaths, 1887; total cases, 1898.
All-Saints day services took place in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. The
decoration Of tombs in cemeteries was gen.
eral and elaborate and visitors were more
numerous than usual. Of the eighty cases
Of fever reported to the board of health to-
day, only four are classed as new cases.
Physicians who have not reported cases be-
fore are now reporting them, some dating
back several weeks.
vICKsBURG,
VIcKsBURe, Nov. Another day has
passed with but one death in our city. Miss
Henriette Jones died of consumption. One
yellow fever death is reported for the coun-
try Two new cases are reported in this
city--Tom Phelan and Jacob Hertzel. We
had a good freeze last night. Quite num-
Der of requests have been received from
refugees asking permission to return, but
all have been warned against such move,
for nine-tenths Of the cases during the past
week or two have been returned refugees.
The quarantine restrictions on the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Texas railroad have
been removed, and travel is unrestricted
between this city and Monroe, La
CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. l.--One
death to,day--C. W. Curry, promising
young druggist from Nashville, clerking in
Eastman s. No new cases. Much TO the
qualification Of citizens generally, we had a
heavy frost and good freeze this morning.
Cold and clear all day. Another frost is
expected to night. The thermometer at 8 P.
N. stood at 40.
HOLLY SPRINGS.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. six new
csses and one death yesterday; four new
cases to-day, no death. Heavy frost fell
last night; prospects of another tonight.
The hospital closed to-day, and many bust
ness houses are opened.
-;- JACKSON, MISS.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Five new cases
but no deaths for three days. Total cases,
418 deaths, SO. Population the past
month estimated at $500 Henry E. Sing
er, an old citizen, will probably tonight.
Ice last right.
aREENvILLE, Miss.
GREENvILLE, MISS, Nov. mo new
cases Of fever here There was decided
freeze last night, after fine frost the pre-
ceding day. The board of health deem it
safe for refugees to return.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov. l.-Business is fairly re-
sumed, and nothing is heard about the re-
cent pestilence except occasionally some en-
thusiastic hero is heard relating what he
saw and did during the epidemic. To those
who suffered the loss Of family and friends,
and who have summoned sufficient courage
to return to business. the scenes and trials
ere laid away in the heart among the un-
pleasant archives OF the past. Those who
passed through and survived are disposed to
speak Of the terrible past in fippant man
ner. The tide Of returning absentees con-
tinues to flow into the city, taxing railroad
companies to their utmost for transportation
facilities. The streets have been thronged
all day with people, goodly number being
the first instalments Of merchants from the
interior, come in to replenish their depleted
stocks Of goods and to sell cotton. The lat
ter article is arriving daily in immense
quantities Business Is itself again so to
speak, and Memphis can again lift her head
above the fearful tide that nearly swept her
from the face Of the earth.