Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

Mrs. DR.. E. A White is convalescing.
w. B. Waldron and wife are sitting up.
Marcus Jones is considered out of
danger.
Esquire Galloway's child was taken yes
terday.
Old man Jamison, the suburban grocer,
died yesterday.
Receipts at the Howard storerooms yes
terday were SLIM.
M. w. BEDFORD, of B. ]. Semmes & Co.,
has a severe attack.
John Lanz's family are all out of danger.
John himself is Q. K. -.-..
DIR. E. A. White called this morning.
He is rapidly recovering.
Miss Gertrude, daughter of the late DIR.
Slater, was reported doing well.
Mrs. Van Bodie, of Union avenue, lost
her child of the fever yesterday.
"A barrel of carbolic acid was sent out to
Moscow by DIR. R. w. Mitchell yesterday.
DIR. Williams, of Sherman, Texas, is still
at his post in the Market street in6rmary.
Manager G. NJ. Baker, of the Western
Union telegraph Office, is getting along finely.
Martin Griffin is improving rapidly,
which will be good news to his many friends.
Mrs. James Mutt, died of yellow
fever, at quarantine near st. Louis, yester-
day.
j. s. Arlington, druggist, from Sherman,
Texas, died at the Market street lnirmary
yesterday.
-Messrs. Snigg, Uzell and Crandall, the
remaining printers in the inhrmary, are all
doing well.
The nurses from Sherman, Texas, have
suffered feartuly. Those not sick now have
already died.
body, has had bad case, but was doing
we'll yesterday.
Tom Meath, substitute employed on
the hook and ladder force recently, died of
the fever yesterday.
. Phil Doherty, porter at Wilkins & Co.,
who had one of the worst cases on record, is
said to be improving.
Captain Keefe, agent of the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad at Hopefeld, is on
the conValescent side.
Sam Mahafys family are doing very
well. Mrs. Dyes, his mother-in-law, and his
little SON Herbert died.
The health of the refugees at Camp Joe
Williams Is very good, and all seem to be
getting along swlmmlngy.
Rev. DIR. Boggs and his wife were both
doing well last night, and hopes are enter
tanned of their early recovery.
APPEAL, is doing 6rst-rate HIS mother was
taken with the fever yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Clarke, wife of the secretary
of the Citizens relief committee, was among
the new cases reported yesterday.
The violent change in the weather within
the past twentyfour hours, is good for those
who are well, but bad for the sick.
Henry James Lyman, younger son of the
late James B. Lyman, foreman of James &
Roosa's wagon shop, died yesterday.
Mrs. Henry White, wife of the business
manager of the APPEAL, and babe, arrived
safely at Nashville yesterday, all well.
The daughter of Martin Borland died of
the fever yesterday, making the third child
ne has lost by the fever In the past two days.
james Carr, head coal-checker of Brown
taken down with the fever, but has light
case.
Rev. DIR. George White, we are glad to
note, is getting along nicely, and may yet be
convalescent before the fever has entirely
abated.
Rev. Dr. George White was reported
better yesterday. HIS case is not clearly de-
fined yellow-fever, and may turn out nervous
prostration.
Sears place, Is well. His daughters, Lizzie
and Mrs. 7. w. Duffy, are dead, and two
others are sick.
DIR. Younge, arrived from Camp Joe Will
Jiams yesterday, reports DIR. w. Z. Rogers
out of danger and DR.. Hall on the high road
to convalescence.
Joe Ferguson, son of c. w. Ferguson,
who died Of the fever at Indianapolis last
week, had light case of the fever at that
city, but recovered.
Captain Cleary, of the fire department,
and one of the most active workers of the
Citizens relief committee, has lost another
one of his little children.
Mr.. Joe B. Cook is now in charge of the
Howard storerooms, pending the illness of
Mr.. P. g. Bi0ley. He is ably as sisted by
Messrs. r. w. Cox and Richard Bowles.
Private F. NJ. Neal, the remaing United
States signal officer, has been down now
sixteen days, but we hope soon to report him
convalescent His is genuine type of yell
low-fever.
Eddie Holland, of the. Ledger office, is
nearly well, under the careful attention of
DR.. Baskerville and the untiring watchfulness
of Mrs. Silvey, of Washington City, his ex-
cellent nurse.
Charley Layton and Mr. James, both of
the wagon establishment of James & Rosa,