Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-01
FEVER NOTES.

yesterday.
DIR. Thornton reports DIR. Tyner as con-
yalescent.
Refugees, for Gods sake, stay away
from Memphis.
Ben stratman is very low with fever, at
800 Main street.
Colonel Ed Whitmore, of the Ledger,
was out yesterday.
Mrs. T. W. Duffy and P. ]. Duffy died
ON the twenty-ffth.
p. NJ. (Mitchell) Brown, son of Dr. R. F.
Brown, Is convalescent.
Robert Groves, the warehouseman, died
Saturday at Humboldt
M. D. L. Stewart and his wife are at
Pleasant Hill, Missouri.
james NJ. Coleman, of Raleigh, has FIVE
in his family down with the fever.
Colonel A. w. Taylor holds his own
among the army of heroic workers.
Mr. NJ. C. Pearce, of Pearce, Suggs &
Co, has been stricken with the fever.
Another child of the Blew family died
yesterday. There is now but one left.
Dan Adams is recovering very fast from
an attack of the yellow-fever, at $50 Main
street.
Joe Maston and lack Pttman, two COL
ored larcenists, were taken In yesterday by
the police.
Africa Bailey, the colored pastor of the
Methodist church in Fort Pickering, died
yesterday.
The EUening Ledger states that Mrs. j.
Harvey Mathes was in a critical condition
yesterday.
Miss Mary Wismiller, of Waldran
avenue, died of the prevailing scourge on
September 26th.
George Sutton, the last man on duty at
the undertakes establishment of Hoist &
Brother, died yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Roach, wife of the prominent
Front street merchant, was among the new
cases reported yesterday.
The Port Eads, with three barges in
tow, passed en- route from st. Louis to New
Orleans. She did not land.
Recorder Quigley disposed of twenty
two victims at his court yesterday morning.
There was nothing of interest.
Mr.. Ed Snigg, one of the Aualanche COM
positors, who has been down several weeks
with the fever, died last night.
The Towards will send a nurse to
Brownsville this morning to attend Mr.. Lewis
Bond, reported sick of the fever.
Nelson Hayes, colored, threatened to
kill somebody yesterday. Recorder Quigley
will inquire about it this morning.
Frank Vanhorn S children are doing well.
Frank had slight case himself, but was able
to be on his pegs again yesterday.
Mayor Flippin was out yesterday, look
ing very feeble, but was as happy as well
| regulated convalescents should be.
The st. Louis steamer Joe Kinney passed
down Sunday without landing. She was
| supplied by one of the harbor tugs.
Charles R. Langford, of Montgomery,
Alabama, another one of the volunteer tele-
graph operators, died Sunday night.
Manager G. NJ. Baker and acting Man
ager CASTOR, of the Western Union telegraph
| office, are both reported dong we'll.
"A nurse will be sent to Madison Station,
| near Huntsville, to- day by the Towards, IN
response to telegram received yesterday.
Charley Kney, our noble town butcher, is
down with fever from over working for our
Citizens relief committee. He was taken
Friday.
Roy Davis, the colored porter at tie Pea
body hotel the past several years, died Sun
day. He had been sick since the fifteenth OF
Angus.
james P Gatti, well-known as an as
sistant in the Office of the city inspector and
| as city weigher at the elevator, died Sunday
of the fever.
Amos Curtin, who left Memphis Septem-
Der 18th, went to Union City, where he died
on the twenty-fourth. He was forty five
years of age.
Physicians and nurses were sent to Cedar
| Grove, near Bartlett, yesterday on a special
engine furnished by the Memphis and Louis
vile railway.
Little Pearl, daughter Of our old friend
]. W. X. Browne, the plumber, we are sorry
Sunday night.
E;ro ,,,.,on 1860 .o-4 IT.
nando, Mississippi, yesterday. on a special
engine furnished by the Mississippi and Ten
,nessee railway.
The Atoka, ferryboat bound for parts
unknown, passed down the river Sunday
Her business end was very busy when she was
passing this port.
Mrs. Jennie Dreyfus, whose husband
died Sunday out on the boulevard, took the
fever Sunday night, and Ed Schloss sent her
a nurse Immediately.
Charles Saffron, colored, an escaped
convict, was taken IN out of the malarially
infected atmosphere yesterday to purify in
| the stationhouse awhile.
Jimmie Carr, of Brown & Jones, we are
glad to hear is improving. Jimmie ehas
many friends who will be glad to hear of his
good prospects of recovery.
"A convalescent named Hargrave, who
has been working in the Howard storerooms,
relapsed at the Peabody yesterday and was
carried to bed by his friends.
Joseph Crabb, of the Avalanche, has
three cases at his house-his wife and two
children. Mrs. Crabb and one of the chill
dren were very low yesterday.
George B. Fleece, reported dead few
days ago, is sound and well at Morning Sun.
1t should have been George E. Fleece, who
was sick, but is now convalescent.
Hon. Casey Young, after severe illness
OF three weeks or more, made his appearance
on the street Sunday, and was out again
yesterday. He is yet quite feeble.
Mrs. Alice Adams. wife of r. B. Ad-
ans, lawyer. is anxious to hear of or from
her husband. She is at Greensboro, Ken
lucky, where letter will reach her.
Captain E. G. Forrest, the venerable and
respected statioRhouse- keeper, was able to
call around yesterday and receive the con-
gratulations of the boys on his recovery.
DIR. Easton, of New York, who has been
attending DIR. Moore, out on Poston avenue,
discharged his patient yesterday as a con-
valescent. DR.. Moore will be out in few
days.
DIR. Tderck, of Cincinnati, died after
midnight Saturday night. He was among the
worked faithfully with the Howard physi-
clans.
Rev. Mr.. Barton was summoned from
MIR. Blew's family Saturday morning to
Whites Station. Two of his children were
stricken with the fever. He was complaining
when he left.
Colonel J. S. Prestidge has been acting
treasurer of the Citizens relief committee
since Colonel R. B.. Clarke was stricken with
the fever, and HIS been a most efficient and
obliging official
DIR. Orr, of Cincinnati, who it was
thought could not live through Sunday night,
experienced favorable change early yester-
day morning, and now there ale very favora-
BILE prospects of his recovery.
DR.. E. T. EASILY, volunteer physician
from Little Rock, who was assigned to duty
at the city hospital by the board of health to
assist DR.. Thornton, city physician, died there
yesterday after ten days illness.
Mr.. w. w. Thatcher, cashier of the First
national bank and treasurer of the Howard
L., Ill