The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-25
No Abatement in the Number Of
Yellow Fever Cases.
Railroads Refuse to Transport PeO.
pie to the Camp.
Sherman Speaks Again, This Time
He Hits Glover.
Yesterdays Turf Sports at Chicago
and Saratoga.
A Brutal and Cowardly Murder at
New York.
The Sublugatlon Of the zuIus About
Accomplished.
The Submission Of cstywayu Not Material
to the Peace Of the Country.
The Submission Of Cstywayu Not Material
to the Peace Of the Country.
THE YELLOW PLAGUE.

Eighteen Additional Gases Reported
Trouble In Conveying People 10 the
Camp EstabIlshed-The Railroads Re.
fuse transportation 90 Passengers The
Towards ON duty.
MENPHls, July 24.-Fourtsen new cases
were reported to the Board of Health this
morning. Among.the number were Chas.
A. Starry and Alex. Kepler.
Two car loads Of tents, furnished by the
government, have arrived, and the city
authorities will tomorrow establish q
camp at point seven miles porth OF the
The Howard Association yesterday
placed few nurses on duty. This morn.
ing the street in front OF their rooms was
crowded by colored people, all anxious to
be assigned to duty. They were dispersed
and informed that no more nurses were
required.
Four deaths from yellow fever have oc-
Cured since last night, Mrs. B. E. Hol.
lander, John Lockyard, Mrs. B. F. Miller
and Henrietta Taylor. a-i
A Distressing state of AHaIFs.
Four additional cases were reported to
the Board of Health this afternoon; also
one death, Willie Taylor, at the Corner Of
fernando and South streets. The author.
tiles are experiencing great trouble in
finding means Of transportation to the
site which has been selected for the erec.
ton Of camp. Superintendent Monsar-
ratt, OF the Paducah Railroad, refuses to
furnish cars, fearing that the indignant
citizens will destroy the tracks. There is
also disposition on behalf Of majority
OF the colored people against being forced
out OF the city or removed to camps. At
a meeting held by them last night, resolu.
tons protesting against the scheme were
adopted. SEA
Five hundred people left the city to-day,
two hundred and fifty OF whom took pass.
age on the steamer 0uachita Belle for st.
Louis. The Howard Association have
about fifteen nurses on duty.
Mrs. Ray, widow OF the late Judge J. E.
Ray, died suddenly tonight at the City
Hospital.
second Death NJ Louisville - Q uRran.
tine Precautions.
Louuv1LLE, July "a Miss Essing,
refugee from Memphis, who has been in
the city for week, died Of yellow fever
at the house Of friends on Portland avenue
this morning. Hers was one OF the three
most important discovered in Louisville
on Monday, and she is the second to die.
The third Is that OF Mr.. Paradise, who is
doing well at the Quarantine Hospital, No
other cases than those mentioned, have
existed here. E
The State Board OF Health met at 10
o'clock this morning at the Office OF Gov.
McCreary in response to his call. The
Board adopted resolution agreeing to
act in harmony with the National Board
oi Health and as far as possible to be sub.
servient to the rules and regulations hith-
erto adopted by that Board. The Board
adopted a resolution authorizing the ap.
pointment OF competent physicians to 90
Guthrie and act in conjunction with the
local authorities OF that city in preventing
the yellow fever from coming into the
State. The local boards in the counties
and on the border next to Tennessee are
recommended to establish quarantine reg
ulations.
Texas Regulations.
GALVESTON, July 24.-The State Health
Officer has issued the following proclama-
ton relative to freight and passengers
entering the State, to take effect July 25th:
Shippers mustmake an afidavitto accom-
pany shipments, stating that such freight
has not been in any place infected with
yellow fever since July LIST. This affidavit
with the affidavit OF the consignee Of the
same effect, must be presented before the
delivery Of the freight. Passengers from
points outside Of the State must be provid-
ed with passports signed and sealed with
the seal OF the town or county that the
bearer has not been in an infected place
since July lst. Transportation companies
must demand the presentation OF the
same before the party can enter the State.
Passengers are also required TO take the
usual affidavit before the deputy quaran-
tine officers. Mails are allowed to enter
the State which have been tumigated at
the State line, M
Privileges Extended Refugees nj 81. Souls
ST.. LOUIS, July 24.-The Directors of the
Merchants Exchange adopted resolu.
ton according members OF the Mem
phis Chamber Of Commerce the privi-
leges Of transacting business on the floor
Of the St. Louis Exchange for ninety days
from date.
One Death at Cincinnati.
CrSclNSATI, July 24.-Joseph Hook, a
Memphis refugee, who arrived here SatRr-
day, died Of yellow fever today.