Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-14

Dave Reahard is out. He had pretty
tough time Of it.
Ed Foster, of the Towards, is doing very
well.
John Erb, of Erb Bros, died yesterday
Of the fever.
Mr.. Goey, volunteer telegraph operator,
died yesterday morning of fever.
Miss Nora Robins, at the Cooper place,
"a doing well, her sister Is nursing her.
"A. NJ. Stoddard, an active Howard, lies
at Raleigh sick with the fever.
George S. Miller, engraver at J. S. Will
kIns establishment, died yesterday morning
Harry Bigelow, superintendent of the
letter carriers, is down with the fever.
Belize Hamilton, the veteran nurse, is
almost himself again.
George B. Elliott, an active worker with
| The Knights of Honor, is dead
Mrs. Hoist, mother of Theo. Hoist, we
are glad to learn, is improving.
Chief Athy and Mayor Flippin will be
up IN a few days.
Mr.. w. S. Brooks, of the APPEAL, will
be out on Monday, all right again,
Dick" Whitford IS doing good work, in
quiet, unostentatioUs way.
Private Mcneil, of the signal service
The people of Washington have three
car loads OF provisions to send to Memphis.
Dick Boes, yesterday made his appear
ance on the streets fresh from fever bed.
&C. B. Sullivan, of the Peabody hotel, is
down with light attack. He is doing we'll
Mr.. Woodlock, pressman of the APPEAL
IS doing well, and will be convalescent 10y
| Sunday.
Hereafter persons who are well will have
to go into camp If they want rations, or they
will have to starve.
Charles Morrison, the druggist, died yes
terday. He had been sick for eight or ten
days.
The first death from fever at Hopefeld
was that of John Debula, who expired yes
terday, after few days of the fever.
John Hunter, the merchant tailor, has
the fever. So has James Flaherty, the un-
dertaker
Mike Regain, an old ex-freman, after a
severe attack of fever, is able to take a shol t
walk for exercise every day.
Mr.. P. Warfeld Semmes will, it is
hoped, pull through. He has had a very Sc
we're attack.
D. A. Wardlow, who nursed his brother
Lang, who is up and about, died, we regret
to say, yesterday.
4iAAo' W II. bltlOCh. DIT IOp6Helu, vile OF
one OF the Ledger comporitors, is believed to
have genuine case of yellow-fever
ALLEN Avery, after a week of fever, ia
again at his post as engineer in the Ledqey.
Office.
Another of the brave band eft sisters. Sis
eer Thecla, who have been nursing the slck,
is dead
DR.. P. P. S. Jones, daughter and son.
| are convalescent. Mrs. Jones IS very low, but
| the symptoms are favorable.
Five of the Fiack family, at Ill Elliott
street, have died of the fever, and others are
sick.
Marcus Jones, president of the Odd
Fellows relief committee, has FIVE children
down with the fever, but all are doing well.
Mr.. Phillips, of 22O Elliott street, was
yesterday compelled to bury his wife-the
undertakers being too hard presseo to attend
to the case.
Major VIM. Willis. of the Southern Ex-
press company, who has been working SO
hard for the Citizens relief committee, is
down with the fever.
DR.. E. A. Wise, recently recovered from
the fever, has been sent to Mason's Depot, by
DR.. Il. w. Mitchell, medical director, to adj
minister to the'sick.
DR.. R.W. Mitchell, medical director of the
Howard Association, wants butcher to take
charge of the fresh meat received, and serve
it to those who get orders.
Horace Briggs is down with the fever.
He yesterday turned over the money belong
ing to the knights of Honor to Mr.. Eugene
w. Moore and Mr.. W. II. Harris, who are
dong noble work for the order.
Robert Thweatt, the school teacher. Da.
vld Wardlow, who nursed his brother Lang
so assiduously, Lev Coe, the well-kuown
merchant, and J. A. Simmons, the WELL
known insurance man, were among the dead
of yesterday.