Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-04
PERSONAL.

CHIEF ATHY was resting well last night.
Mrs. REV. A. THOMAS was reported very
low yesterday.
case Of fever.
Mrs. JESSE MOORE was resting we'll yes
terday.
GENERAL w. J. SMITH is slowly conva-
lescing.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM MILLER was taken
with the fever yesterday.
Mr. ENGERLING, of Memphis, is sick of
yellow-fever at Huntsville, Alabama.
DRs. BASKERVILLE, Meade and Williams,
volunteer physicians, are down with the fever.
the fever last night.
FRANK PLUAIMER, an attache of the
APPEAL, was reported dying last night.
CAPTAIN BECK, of the steamer Yaxoo
City, is down with the fever in Louisville.
DIR. WISE, of Cincinnati, was reported out
of danger last night.
A MEMPHIS man, name not known, died
of the fever at Huntsville last week.
Gus REEDER died of yellow-1ever at D a.
ceyville, Tenn, on the first instant.
WILLIE T. AMEs, son of Mr. Am il
Ames, Beattie & Co., died of the fever ye.-
terday.
FRANK C. BACKUs, we are glad to state,
has recovered from the fever, and is again
working at the APPEAL office.
NJ. C. COSTELLO was taken i'll with the
fever Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. DIR.
Willett is the attending physician.
Miss NJ. b. Moon, who died at Grand
Junction night before last, was buried there
yesterday
Mrs. CLARA GAGE and her sister, Miss
AofI fbo
but doing well.
REV. DR.. c. c. Parsons, rector of Grace
| (Episcopal) church, succumbed to the fever
yesterday.
THE Chinese doctor, Wan Chin Foo, at
tended a case Of his own nationality, Loo
| Chin Foo and poor Loo's name will appear
| among the burial reports of to-day.
Thomas BAKER, turnkey at the station
| house, was taken i'll last night and had to
take his bed 1t is not known whether or
not his is a case of fever.
WILLIAM ABEL and Mr. Ritter, the we'll
known musician, died in Louisville yester-
| day of yellow-fever. Sam b. Williamson Is
| down with it in the same place.
| CAPTAIN FRED BRENNAN, city editor of
| the APPEAL, whose case has been one of the
| most remarkable perhaps on record, IS con-
| Valescing.
| Mrs ERNEST L. CLEAvEs is reported very
low with the fever at the Ford place, near
GIll's Station. Mr.. Cleaves Is also there sick,
not with the fever.
| MIR. n. ID. MENKEN, was buried In the
| Jewish cemetery yesterday morning, his re-
mains being followed to their last resting
place by several of his friends.
DR.. J. f. SAMPLE, of Austin, Mississippi,
offered his services yesterday, which were ac-
cepted by the Towards, and he was assigned
| district.
MEssRs. n. NJ. JONES and John NJ. Peters
are working with the relief committee of
| Pittsburg to raise funds and provisions for
the yellow-tever sufferers of our city.
Mr.. john FIFER, for some time an en-
ploye of the APPEAL, and who left tbs city a
few days ago, is down with the fever at
| Huntsville, Alabama.
| PROF. J. G. HANDwERKER, with his fami-
| ly Is sojourning at Louisville. He speaks in
praise OF the generous hospitality extended
Memphis refugees by citizens of Louisville.
Mrs. J. P. PRESCOTT was taken with the
| fever on Monday. She is attended by DR.. S
| II. Brown, and doing well. Her daughter
Florence Is also dong well.
HENIY STILLMAN, at one time connected
| with the Ledger office as engineer, was found
dead in residence on Broadway street, in
South Memphis, yesterday morning. He
had probably been dead three or four days.