The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
GEN. GRANTS
VIEWS ON JOHN cHINAMAN.
Mormon Insoience-Harvest Notes
Racing Events Foreign In
teifigence and Domes-
tic News.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
New Cases on the Atlantic-A Fever Ship
at San Francisco-Nine New Cases
in Memphis.

Memphis, Aug. 1.-Nine new cases
were reported to the board of health
this morning. among the number being
Rev. Father Doyle, pastor of st. Brid-
gets Catholic church. Four additional
cases, not included in the above, are
reported of persons residing beyond the
city limits. Three deaths have occur
red since last night.
Four more new cases were reported
to the board of health this afternoon,
Rev. Father Farley, assistant pastor at
st. Patrick's Catholic church, corner
Louden and De Soto streets, being one
of the number.
One additional death has occurred
Mitchell Escozo, residing at the csrner
of Sixth and Broadway streets, Fort
Pickering.
Among the contributions received
to-day were 5000 from John B. Drake,
proprietor Of the Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago.
Z The committee of safety adopted res
olutions this afternoon reciting that
the colored citizens are averse to going
into camps outside of the city, and de-
claring that, while they have the right
under the law of the land to do what is
best for themselves, yet the committee
have the universal approval of all who
have fully investigated the matter, in
this scheme of isolation in camps, and
they have been careful not to discrimi-
nate against that race. They ask the
property owners to assume the grave
responsibility of choosing between the
isolation policy and that of the malcon-
tents.
The following resolution was offered
by Capt. James Glass (colored) and
adopted:
Resolred, That the colored people be
informed through the papers that when
ever they choose to form camps under
the regulations already prescribed, out
side of infected localities, they will be
supplied by Col. Cameron's requisition
just as they are at Camp Marks, pro-
vided they are within reach of the COM
uCpOt vi SdiIp NldIh6.
Chief of Police Athey's daughter still
remains in a critical conpition.
New York, Aug. 1.-Charles Otto,
of the steamer City of New York, and
William Kennedy, of the steamer Moro
Castle, have been sent to the quaran-
tine hospital, sick with yellow fever.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The ship
Templar arrived last evening, 161 days
from Rio Janeiro, where she put in for
for repairs. On the voyage out from
New York, while in Rio, the captain
took yellow fever, but recovered. Nine
of the seamen died in port from that
disease. The first day after leaving
Rio the fever reappeared and the wife
of Capt. Armstrong and Harry Cove
and Michael Walsh, seamen, died, and
Capt. Armstrong and his daugter, the
ships carpenter and several sailors
were taken sick. On June 24th VIM.
Smelling, chief mate, fell overheard
and was drowned. Capt. Armstrong
is still i'll, and several of the crew have
not fully recovered. The quarantine
officials took charge of the vessel, de-
stroyed the bedding and carpets, disin-
fected the ship and took her to quaran-
tine.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Of the five
Memphians under treatment at the yell
low fever hospital, all are recovering
and considered ont of danger.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-No boats from
below Carlo arrived at quarantine to-
day, and no new cases have occurred
here. Mrs. Brandy and her children
are rapidly recovering, and will be al
lowed to depart in day or two, and
VIM. Martin, who was sent down from
the city yesterday, is much better.