Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-28

Mrs. James A. Cameron is recovering
from bad case Of relapse. We hope she
will be spared, as Grace church has lost
enough of its workers. The rest of the fam
lily are entirely recovered.
-"Old Prob" has so far during the cpl
demic been very reliable In his weather prob
abilities If he could only predict frost as
certainly as he has all the changes that have
occurred, we would be very grateful to him
DIR. Kuhne, OF Dayton, Ohio, who Is
volunteer physician employed by the Howard
association IN the ninth ward, sat up Thurs
day for the first time since the seventeenth
instant, when he was taken down with the
fever.
Mrs. John Cameron, mother of James
A, John T. and VIM. L. Cameron, Is re-
ported more comfortable to-day. Her recov-
cry at one time was thought, extremely
doubtful. She is at Hun Cary's place, on
Dean avenue.
Mr.. w. w. Thacher, cashier of the First
national bank, was among the new cases re
ported yesterday. Mr.. Thatcher has been q
useful man In the present epidemic, hacks of
sincerely hoped he will hafn--
Major Wbitmore, proprietor .9StGerd 4ag
LedaerS, 4seslrng1a 'Rtttle s6aky,' he said,
out otherwise looking well. His friends
we're pressing him too much with congratu-
idllOuSy anu hC olCPpSO OL AOlAO ntSeAAs
Louis Capski, of the Union and Plant
ers, bank, has a severe case of the fever. He
is one of the band of the faithful who have
remained at their posts from the commence
ment of the fever, and his many friends
will watch with anxiety the reports Of his
condition.
DR.. S. C. Snyder, one of our oldest ply
sicians, who has been ON the medical roll of
the Towards, especially among the poor, has
resigned his position under the Towards.
He can now be found at his Office, 203 Main
street, ready to give medical attention to any
of his old friends.
J. c. Sheehan, member of the relief COM
mittee of the Independent Order Of Work
ingmen, has recovered from a very severe at
tack of the fever. He was among the most
efficient workers, and relieved the distressed
or attended the sick till he was attacked. He
will soon be able to commence work again.
Mr.. II. Esch, the tobacco man. was in
the city yesterday. He reports the sickness
tells us that DR.. Bells adopted daughter
died several days ago, after which DIR. Bel
himself went to Louisville, where he sick
ened and died of the fever.
The Sisters of st. Mary protestant.
EpiscopaD request us to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of $156 from Mrs. Rose P. Thompson
being the contribution of friends in Steuben.
vile, Ohio, collected by Judge Joseph w
Gordon. They return their gratitude in be-
half of the orphans under their care.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Booking, of New York
yesterday sent Mr.. C. B. Galloway, proprie.
| tor of the Peabody hotel, very handsome
| now convalescing rapidly, highly appreciates
| and for which he desires to thank Mrs. Booking
/ through the APPEAL.
| The man who used the vile and bruta
| language In the presence of the family o
| Mr.. Ben K. Pullen and his family on the oc
| casion of the funeral of that gentleman
wife, was discharged yesterday from the EN-
| oloy of the Cemetery company. His name
| is John Flynn. He Is branded.
Mr.. II. J. Simmons, the obllglng anC
| efficient young clerk at the Towards, has
been placed in charge of the nurse depart
ment at that association, which was left va
| can't by Mr.. Johnson having to go to thu
| German national bank. MIR. Simmons is re
| liable, and will make good officer
Little Willie, son of our foreman, Mr.
| Hugh M'Grann, had nearly recovered, anC
| went visiting some of his little friends. Tit
| congratulations and receptions were too much
for the dear little boy, and he now lies yerl
| iii of relapse. He was some better las
| night, and we hope he will pull through
| safely.
We deeply sympathize swith DIR. G. W
| Malone, an old citizen of Memphis, in tht
| loss of his estimable wife, so long and vel
| known in Memphis, who died of the prevail
ing disease on the fourteenth instant. Sh
was quickly followed by her son, Claude, OF
the twentieth instant. The doctor is at pres
| emit alone, giving himself to deeds of charit
as far as his feebleness will allow.
DIR. Yates, of Charleston, South Caro-
lima, was sick a week ''unbeknowns to any
IL ~ L.. 4
| residence of Mr.. Yates, on the Old Raleig
road, where he convalesced, and was yester
day on the street taking his nourishment i
solids. The doctor is lively, and deserves
live always.
Darius Brooks, carrier of the APPEA
in south Memphis, is reported doing well
His mother is down with a light case, ant
was doing well yesterday. Last night littl
Katie, the only remaining member of tn
family, was stricken down, and now tina
household is but little better than hospital
| Competent nurses are in attendance, and W
| hope all will recover.
Nashville american, 25th: "Dan Dona
hue reached here Monday from Water Val
ley, Mississippi, which place he left Saturday
He went to his home in the tenth district
whittier he had previously sent his family
yellow-fever yesterday. He was attended
DIR. L. A. Atchison. As he is already suff
GENTLY isolated, it was determined not to re
move him to the inhrmary."
MIR. L. J. Levin, from Chicago, who ha
been on duty III the Office of the Howard
the past eight or ten days, has won the goo
opinion of all the officers of that association
He came here as a volunteer nurse, and mad
himself quite efficient in that capacity unit
his failing health required lighter labors OF
| cessation entirely. We hope Mr.. Levin wi
survive the terrible calamity he has come hen
to assist in alternating.
Mr.. Chinn, acting signal officer, sends u
the following, showing the state of thel
mometer at points named below yesterda
evening, at Abs pm. Washington time):
Degrees. Degree