Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-22

Regulations at Various POin's Being M od-
ified-Appeai to tho Bar Associations for
Contributions to Orphans Fund.-
Heartfelt Acknowledgment for Masonic
Observation-Disclosures.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-Cloudy and show
cry. Deaths g.; new cases reported to day los,
including 33 reported prior to the 18th inst.
From noon to P. M. II deaths: 157 new cases
reported. The death list includes &c children
under 7. Total yellow fever deaths to date
2,430.
New ORLEANS Sept. 21.--Dr. Kbbee, whose
illness was reported Thursday night, but then
believed by DR.. Chopin to be from exhaustion,
has developed into genuine case of yellow fe-
yer. DR.. Kibbee is now on one of his cots at
the hotel undergoing the water treatment. He
is attended by DR.. Chopin. The sprinkling
is done by DR.. Choppin's son, now student
in the charity hospital, who has been detailed
to attend DR.. hibbee. The water sprinkled
upon the Doctor to-day was of temperature
of 100 degrees, while the patients tenn perature
was 1919 degrees, and by o'clock
last evening the temperature had been reduced
to lob. He was constantly watched during the
night by Student Chopin, who reports Dr.
Kibbee slept well. Condition of the sick tele-
graphers: Sheldon, Paul [etoupe and Cottril
conyaescent; Delaplane and Graham, con-
volesclng slowly; Smith not we'll this even
ing, but it is hoped he will recover; Mallory
symptoms favorable. New cases to-day: w.
J. Mathews, operator for the Ends Jetty COM
pany; James Whann, operator Of G. line.
New ORLEANS Sept. 2l.-Mr. Veassie, who
arrived last night from Grenada left this after
noon with five nurses for Labawille in response
to an application to the Towards for physicians
and nurses. The fever is reported as very bad
at that place. The Towards also sent four
tot Guar V,,no
AT 10 O clock tonight DR.. Kibble was asleep
and resting we'll. His temperature was 1922
DR.. Chaplin satisfied with his condition.
and considers his chances Of recovery favor
able.
DR.. Gousier in dispatch to the Towards
from Holly Springs says: 1--WE organized a
board OF health to-day. DR.. Legus is going
about town. DR.. Sheldon was taken down this
morning; doing well. Have large number of
convalescents to report, DR.. Swesenger has
charge of the hospital with Metcalf as assistant
No probability of fever ending before FROSTY
weather, and turning cold. Many of the nurses
are desirous of retiring. What shall | do to
keep them. We have not enough it is.
Send US ten or twelve more good ones. The
rest of staff all we'll. !
During the night his temperature rose to 104
and lO5 degrees, when water varying in tenn
perature from 100 to 60 degrees was brought
into requisition and bis body was rubbed with
ice. This morning the temperature was re-
duced to 80. Late this evening DIR. Choppau
said he considered DR.. Kibbies condition bet
ter, temperature lD2
The Towards report 70 new cases to-day
Y. M. G. A., 56.
dispatch from DR.. Drew, South West Pass
reports three new cases to-day and one DEATH
GRENADA.
GRENADA, Sept. 21.-No new cases. one
death, Mrs, Anna Spencer Weather warm and
rainy,
BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 21.-New cases 81
deaths l. Total cases 7O3; deaths 40.
MORGAN CITY.
New ORLEANS, Sept 2l.-Up to now II!
cases reported-97 by doctors and IS by p-,vat
families and nurses-2l deaths: type mild
The city authorities are yery active in sanitar
measures.
(SignedO Be. W1NcHEsrEr
President Relief committee.
CANTON.
CANTON, Miss, Sept. 2l.-Eighty-Gve death
to date; Seven new cases and two deaths i
the past twenty-four hours. w. Langtis,
gentleman from Bangor, Me-, died to-day
Thermometer 70; weather gloomy. DR.. A. T
SHINES recovering.
LAKE PROVIDENCE.
Il
from Lake Providence says: Only one deaf
for the past three days, but eighteen new cases
The physicians are far more hopeful of check
ing the fatality. but the disease seems destine
to visit every household. Among the dead ar
the worshipful MASTER senior warden, an
junior deacon of the Masonic lodge. Our Me
ridian friends continue to prove the truest t
the true, sending a special train almost dali
with medicines and supplies. The regula
freight and passenger trains this road al
stopped.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2l.-Dr. r. Scales healt
officer, reports five of yellow fever o
hand and no deaths to date.
PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 21.-Over $1,000 has bee
raised the past week for yellow fever sufferer
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2l.-A man named FIJI
nigan, who came to this city from Memph
about twelve weeks ago, is lying here sick wi,
yellow fever. The case is a mild one and is tt
first thus far discovered here.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Geo. w. Taylo
who taken from palace car on her arriv
in jersey City and taken to the quaranti
hospital Sunday, died there yesterday. 81
had travelled from Memphis with her hnsban
and was attacked while on the way Her hu
band accompanied her to the hospital, and h
thus far escaped the disease.
STRINGENT QUARANTINE.
COLUMBUS, KY, Sept. 2l.-At a meeting
the board of health it was ordered that fro
and after this date no mail or mail matter,
agent with such matter, will be allowed to e
ter the city of Columbus under any circu1
stances or pretext. The reason for this is tn
pustmasters in the yellow fever districts pers
in sending mail this office, contrary to t
promised instructions of Mr.. w. l.. Hunt,
perintendent Of the railway mali service.
(SigneD o. P. EARLY, M. D.,
Secretary of the Board of Health
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept 2l.-It has cleared off brig
and cool and a more hopeful feeling prevail
For the past twenty four. hours ending at NO
to-day sixty four deaths have occurred. Mi
teen of these were reported this morning. I
Howard association are busily employed f
nishing transportation to many nurses W
came here from abroad but whose services
not needed. DR.. w. q. Rogers, physician