The New York herald., 1879-07-28
any fears that the disease viii spread. The house
in which she died has been thoroughly disinfected.

MEMPHIS REFUGEES AT ST. LoUIs-sIcKNEss AT
QUARANTINE
ST. LOUIS NO., July ~. 1879.
The steamers Ouachta Belle with 800 passengers.
and Matte Moore. with ninety people from Mem-
phis, arrived at quarantine late last night. There
was no sickness board either boat. ana
all the passengers were permitted to come
up TO the city this evening. large number
of them will leave for Northern points to-
morrow by river. There nve steamers st
quarantine, and they will be held there until the
authorities deem prudent for them to to the
city. There are six persons now sick at the Quaran
tine Hospital but no cases OF yellow fever are yet
developed. These include Mrs. Bandry and her two
children, from Memphis. and Mr.. Gwathney. chief
clerk OF the steamer Coohoma. The two children
are very sick and the younger will probably die
ANOTHER DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER AT
GEES STILL sIcK.-PREcAUTIoNARY MEASURES
IN BROOKLYN.
No new cases of yellow fever reported at
Quarantine Hospital yesterday there was, however.
death since the last report that of John Hennes
sey, the stevedore from Upper Quarantine, who died
on Saturday evening about eight O'Clock.
Albert Reight. the barber of the Havana steam
ship. Saratoga. who was taken to the hospital on
frluay last, WAS nOt uon8 Weii yesterday his c0se
was of longer standing than at rst represented
to Dr.. Vanderpoel. He attacked with black
vomit Immediately after his arrival at the hospital
although he was strong enough to walk up there
from the landing
Brand Tolifsen, of the bark Antonio Sala. is con-
valescent and will be discharged to-day.
Robert Rhind. second mate of the British steam
ship Anwick Castle. from Havsna was still very low
yesterday afternoon.
Mclean who WAS sent down by the Brooklyn
Board of Health, seemed to have rallied somewhat
yesterday.
Charles Haskell attacked with malarial fever. has
recovered and will be discharged to-day.
The Memphis refugee. sent down by the New York
Board of Health. is quite sick yet None of the
women or children have been attacked. Dr. Wander
poel will detain them day or two longer as pre-
cautionary measure, and then allow them to come up
to the city.
REFUGEES IN RnooKLYN
general order was transmitted from the Brook
lyn Central Police Office yesterday to the captains Of
the several police precincts Of that city insructing
them to ascertain the names and residences OF oil
persons known to have recently arrived from Men,
phis Tenn, and to report the information to tue
Sanitary superintendent 1t was found that Lau-
renee j. Cunningham. young man who had recently
arrived from that city, where he had been on visit
was now living at No. 231 Atlantic street with his
mother. He Is In excellent health, however, and no
alarm Is felt on his account.
The Captain Of the Eleventh precinct reported that
a family of refugees from Memphis were stopping IN
apartments ut No. 166 Huntington street. between
Court and clinton streets. sanitary inspector
visited the house and found that Susan Mccarthy;
Annie, John, James, BERNARD aud William Roper
arrived from that city on the 18th inst, and John
Roper. the father OF the latter named persons.
reached Brooklyn on Thursday last. They are all in
good health. Notwithstanding the fact that their
baggage had been disinfected. DR.. Raymond. Sani-
tary Superintendent, had their clothing again fumi
gated The ugee, instructed to remain In the
Board of Health calls to examine as to their condi-
ton.