Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-11

Of this number emily one cast Of yellow
fever is reported.
The Howard medical corps at present
consists of fOrty.fve physicians, on duty
in The eity and distributed along the w.
rious lines of railroad.
0CJones wishes his numerous friends
to know that he isionl the streets daily,
pressing bricks and praising the noble
Towards.
Bernard Peres, chief ink singer at
present at MADDEN & Avery's 8, has en-
tirely recovered from an attack of the
prevailing disease, He was tough and
pulled through.
Our old friend Joe Crabb, Of the Avar
lanche, was stricken with the fever yes.
iterdAy afternoon. This makes Eve Of
the family now down, Truly this is the
day Of affection. g..
W T Williams, an old and well.known
citizen. died yesterday. Before the war
Mr. Williams was a large cotton planter,
and also engaged 10 business in this
city. e.
Dr. R 7 Voolfolk, of the Howard med
ical corps, a taken down Wednesday
night with the fever. His physician. DR.
Tucker, reported him doing we'll yester-
day. i
The great, the good, the genial Gal.
loway. Of the Peabody, is dispensing
smiles to his guests over the desk at the
great hostelry again. Galloway had a
tough %tnssle, but is all right again.
Louis Klatz, the telegraph operator
from Washington City, and the only con.
valesceut Of that useful class of men, has
charge of the office in this city, and by
his genial and obliGing disposition has
won hundreds Of friends.
Louis Frierson, who has done bis duty
as a How ard and is entitled to the CRATE.
ful remembrance of his fellow cititizens
Of Memphis, leaves today for his old
home, Columbia, Tenn, there to recuper.
ate from a severe attack of yellow fever.
Ed Schloss- is still on the rounds,
waiting for no one nor stopping for any
thing. As true as the needle to the
pole has been this good man to the sick
and needy, without regard TO color, race
or previous condition. He is a How
ard in the true sense OF the word.
MeIsarnlrom fiendin C~oVihgton,
Tenn, that there is no yellow fever in.
that town. It was reported that the
postmaster died Of the yellow fever, but
this il contrsdicted. AS far as can be
learned, this is a healthy locality and
the denizsns Of the berg consider them
selves supremely blest,
Mrs Lavinia Taylor, widow Of the late
Colonel A W Taylor, returns her thanks
to DR. NJ 7 Heating, of New York, to
whose skill, under God, she owes her life
aud that Of her daughter; to Mr. Conn for
kind attentions, and to her kind and
capable nurse. Mrs Oscar App, who was
through all the trying ordeal q kind,
good. patient, generous friend.
From Mr. Hum. of the Masonic relief
board, We get the following report, which
embraces the t~wenty.four hours up to six
o'clock last evening James Round, jr,
died Thursday ; Tommy Dannally died
Wedne.dayi James M'Nsil died at the
Donohue place ! LIP Judd il down at
Raleigh MrS Slater is doing well, and
her daughter Gsrtie is convaIescent (;
John w WsEnssburg is doing fine and
is free from fever Jack Wilson has one.
child down with the fever.
The following dispatch was received
yesterday. The answer 10 it went gu.
By a special train, and the sick Of Her
nande long ere this have been com
/:
HKRylSDo. Mss. October 10 1873.
J " Smith. Secretary Howard Association ;
Send mattresses blankets and other
supplies called for 10 rsquisitiOn on train
to- morrow. All are badly needed. Pa
iients are tying on'the' Aoof 10 The hos
pitsl. TT BRoGAS,
Z BULLISGToS.
coyTtrRUgioys lt3nir
To the Citizsns' Relief Committee, DC
tober 10.
Proceeds leeinre at Ramsey, N Y,
through S P Read, cashier. $2s GO.
Church, Canton, N Y, through S p
Read. cashier, Sl9.
Citizens Toronto, Canada, through
Tbos ] Wdkie. treasurer. 1891 10.
Jas B Porter. Hadley, Mass, through
z P Copeland. Northampton. Mass, $40
Geo Gaston, Kansas City, Mo. through
General L I Wright, $ls As.
Citizens Manchester. N G, through
George H Haigb, Fayetteville, N C. $50.
New York Herald, through W "
Thatcher, cashier, $i8
W II Tsppatts Hot Springs, Ark,
through DR. Henri Lauve. $50.
JAS 8 PREsTIDGE,
f" -