Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-21
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


| ly able to go to work.
Charley Layton is out on the streets, and
rapidly convalescing.
Mrs John G. Lonsdale, ST., died and
was buried yesterday.
George Landrum, son of DIR. Landrum, Is
down with bad case of fever.
Henry James, of the firm of James &
| Rosa, and wife are improving.
R. r. Catron's condition yesterday was
| better than on the previous day.
w. A McCloy, lately editor of the Her.
aid, was seen upon the streets yesterday.
Mr.. ]. C. Price of the AUalanche mail
ing department, will be out In a day or two.
Our young friend, James Cassidy, we are
happy to say Is up and again visiting the
lick.
Theodore Hoist has very severe case of
the fever, but was resting well yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Thomas has nearly recovered from
ner late illness. She is at Mr.. Julius Nagle's,
n Front street.
Rev. George Harris left for Nashville
yesterday morning. We sincerely hope the
trip will benefit him.
L. jennings, of the postofice, yesterday
heard OF the dangerous illness of his sister
at Decatur, Alabama.
DIR. w. E. Rogers, who has a very bad
case of the fever, was thought to be 1mprov-
ing at a late hour yesterday.
The preachers aid society yesterday re.
ceived donation of sixteen dollars from
Huntington, West Virginia.
DR.. Baskerville requests US to say that
;;ny calls for him will be promptly responded
to at room No. As, Peabody hotel.
The students of the st. Louis University
are to give a dramatic entertainment for the
benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers.
d. NJ. Hodges, of Moulton, Alabama,
desires to know of the whereabouts of the
family of the late DIR. B. M. Hodges.
Rev. w. B. Huson, NJ. D., of Marlanna,
Florida, can be found at the residence of
Rev. George G. Harris, Poplar street.
During the absence IF Mr.. Harris, the
Rev. DR.. Dalzell, of Shreveport, Louisiana,
will attend the sick of st. Mary's parish.
Oliver P. Bard, compositor in the AUa-
lanche office, was discharged yesterday from
the printers infrmary, entirely recovered.
Professor VIM. Saxby, whose entire
iamily has been down with the fever, was on
the street yesterday. All have recovered.
John O'Brien, with Seessel & Co., died
on Wednesday. Mr.. O'Brien had many good
qualities and his loss is mourned by host of
friends.
Charley Brooks is not doing as well as
his friends could wish, though he has good
nursing, and there are strong hopes of his
recovery.
R. E. Bloch, agent for the Schltz Brew
ing company, died yesterday at the Wilson
place, on the Pigeon Roost road, five mites
from the city.
Among the sick reported yesterday are
DR.. Easely of Little Rock; DIR. Tyner, Mem
phis; DR.. Cheviss, Savannah; DIR. G. o.
Young, Texas.
Bun F. Price is not sick, nor is his wife.
| But his wife's father and brother are, but
| with careful nursing he expects to have them
up in few days.
Although the fever Is abating the people
should still be very careful, and not think
because so far they have escaped that they
have an immunity.
Hon. H D. Money, of Mississippi, was
one of the speakers at the public meeting in
Cleveland, which contributed $500 to the
yellow-fever sufferers.
DR.. Mccullough, volunteer physician
from Indianapolis, yesterday, visited the
Gayoso House, and reports most distress
ing state of affairs there.
Rev. Father Luiselli, who was reported
sick few days ago, did not have the yellow
fever, and is again going about doing chris
tan work among the people.
George Sutton, who has been IN charge
of Holst's undertaking establishment, has
only a slight attack of the fever, and his
friends expect an early recovery.
Captain Arata yesterday received from
superintendent of police George W. w aI1IusE
of New York, donation of 81 900 to the re-
lief fund of the police of Memphis.
Rev. Father Maternus was among the
Catholic priests who died of the fever In this
city. HIS name was not given in yesterdays
editorial about priests and ministers.
Mrs. M. J. Coe, mother of Lev Coe, who
died few days ago, yesterday breathed her
last. Mrs. Goes death was fastened by that
of her son, for whom she grieved intensely.
Rev. DR.. Harris, dean of st. Mary's
(Episcopal) church, left for Nashville Thurs
day. His place will be filed by Rev. DR..
Dalzell, volunteer priest from Shreveport
Rev Father Mooney who was some time
ago priest at the Christian Brothers college.
but more recently of Nashville, is among the
volunteer priests nobly working among the fe-
verstricken.
Henry J. Voegeli and wife, died at Raj
eigh yesterday. Mr.. Voegeli was a member
of the firm of l.. G. Frey & Co., on Main
street. He left Memphis soon after the fever
made its appearance.
The closing of the undertaker's estab-
lisbment of Hoist & Bros. was compelled by
the sickness Of Theo. Hoist, the only sur
m,
the only assistant left.
Mrs S. T. and Miss Mollie Ames, wife
and daughter of Daniel Ames, of the firm of
Ames, Beattie & Co., died yesterday. Mr..
Ames'S atfliction has been very heavy; he has
lost three children and wife by the fearful
scourge.
The ArkanSat0 Ttareller and the Little
Rock Gazette propose q monument to the
memory OF Sam B: Going, one of the volun-
tees nurses from Little Rock, who died here
last week. He was a printer. He deserves
a monument
Mr.. Julius Maggie, successor to Dutlinger
q Maggie, one of our best German citizens,
has kept his store open all during the cpl
demic. MIR. Nagle has also been a faithful
worker for the German Protestant church, of
which he is a member.
The following telegram from Cincinnati |
was received Thursday: Thomas F. Sneed- |
Joseph Locke has fully recovered-now well. |
PARKER, WISE CO."
We are glad to learn that our sohoolmate. |
happy Joe, has not passed away.
The Odd-Fellows report the following |
patients under their charge as convalescent: |
a: L. Lacey, Jr., G. Layton, Jacob Weller, |
wife and daughter, R. P. Grants wife, R. B. |
Miller, wife and son. Mrs L. S. Burr. L.
haufman's son. Died-Mrs. J. F. Conrad.
Mrs. John H. Mitchell, Miss Jennie Gregg
Mr.. Smith Freeman, formerly of this
city, and who had the yellow-fever in 1873. is
now resident of Pocomoke City, Maryland.
where ne has been the means of raising large
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the yelow-fever sufferers of
sent to Canton.
DIR. A. A. Laurence has recovered from
very severe attack of the fever, and is now
ON the convalescent list The constancy and
fortitude displayed by him in the discharge
OF the arduous and dangerous duties which
devolved upon him at Presidents Island. won
Tor HIM the regard of every one cognizant of
his services.
Dr. CneVlss, prominent young ply
iician Of Savannah, Georgia. who vnIn1.
eered TO come to Memnhls and ass,st L. - |