The New York herald., 1879-09-26
NJ E M PHIS' WOES.
The Question of Cotton Transporta-
tion Still Agitated.
YESTERDAYS INJUNCTION DISREGARDED.
Seven New Gases and Seven
Deaths in the City.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20, 1879.
Another day bare of accidents has drawn to close
The only event that caused ripple on the surface
of the city was the publication this afternoon Oh
the following special instructions to pickets and
patrols:''-
Hereafter you viii make daily report to TINS
office OF the date name driver residence OF owner
aud character OF cotton or other goods or
entering Memphis by the several ROADS picAeteu oy
You. Cotton IN bales and coonseed are not pro-
libited by the orders OF the state Doaro OF
Health, but loose lint and seed cotton are.
aud you will be especially careful to obtain the name
and residence OF everyone who brings III, or AT,
tempts to bring in. loose lint seed cotton. and
make = report of the same to daily Hereafter
all kinds OF wagons and conveyances will De per-
nited to enter or leave the ciy ohly at the VuaIa-
tine stations as established by order OF the State
Board of Health JOHN JOHNSON
superintendent Of Quarantine
This order efectually checkma,es the enjoincrs
from the benefits expected be derived by the in
junction which was granted them yesterday. In
addition, verbal instructions have been given the
pickets rigdly enforce former rules relating
TO ipgress and egress. Parties attempting to bring
loose cotton into the city will also be notified that
they are liable to prosecution for violation OF the
quarantine rules This, in measure, is setting at
defiance the order Of the Court. but Mr. johnson
advised that the action OF yesterday was null and
void. The firm Of Wright, Folkes Wright have
been retained by the State Board to defend them
against all liabilities that may arise. Judge Archi-
bald Wright. the senior of the firm. will be at
Bartlett tomorrow and further advise Mr.. johnson
to his future action. 1t is probable he will be
accompanied by Judge W. W. Mcdowell. the Chan
ceor of this district. when all Likelihood the in
junction will be dissolved.
Seven new were reported to the Board OF
Health to-day. two Of the sick being coiored. The
following the whites
4. G. Ferguson. aged 80 years. City Hospital.
s.Henry Crone, aged IL years. Looney street.
William Crone. aged II years, Looney street.
John b. Chic. aged As. No. DOG Beae street.
In addition these wah Lee, aged Chinaman.
proprietor OF laundry Jefferson street. was re-
ported to the Board suffering with genuine at
tack OF the fever at the City Hospital. This is the
orst Of the Mongoian race stricken this year. the
following whites were supplied with nurses to-day
" the Howards -
Frank Goldcamp. aged ~ years. No. G6 Jackson
street.
William Krouse. aged 80 years. of Beale and
Second streets.
Ed. Kopotsky aged 43 years. near Central Park.
Mrs. Mary Bacon. aged 80 years, No. 81 Main
street.
The death roll embraces:-
CHARLES SCHEIDER. aged % years. Old Gayoso
House.
MARY NOLAN, aged IL years, corner or Mccall
aud Front streets.
CHARLES MILLER. aged 4s years. No. 81 Market
street
PHILIP sCHoEFFER, aged Al years. corner of
Tennessee and butler streets.
HENRY KoRNFELDT. aged "A years. No. Il Beale
street.
HERMAN TILCOMP. aged IL years. Howard Or
phan Asylum.
LUDELA BYRD, colored. No. Carr avenue.
Five of yellow reported to have
developed among some negroes who dwell on Presi-
dent Island. i've miles south of this city.
The donations to the Howards to-day fol-
lows:-John d. Anderson. chairman Relief fund,
Nashville. Tenn. $3.50; George H. Morgan. treasurer
Relieffund. st. Louis. s206 30 Memphan. St. Louis.
s25; Miss Lizzie Wright and Estelle Coleman.
Vicksburg. Miss. 81 10; Commercial Traveller. Ciu-
cinnati. Ohio, S3 Total, $i91 40
OF the sick Rev. Father Revrille is free Of fever
but very much prostrated. Lyttleton Penn's condi-
ton yet considered precarious; Alfred Watkins is
some better. The thermometer to-day ranged
between 81 and II degrees.
MONEY NEEDED.
Financial affairs ut the Father Matthew camp are
embarrassing. An appeal was made time ago
to Catholic sympathizers by Father Walsh. Aid was
asked to be sent through Bishop Feehan, Of Nash
Vile. who in perfect accord and sympathy with
Father Walsh and the camp undertaking. When
yesterday Father Walsh appeared the city,
for the first time in fourteen days, dur
ing which he confined to his room by
the fever. he endeavored to pay some of the camp
bills. He telegraphs to Bishop Feehan for assist
ance. An embarrassing reply received. reading
''Sorry cannot assist you" Several hundred peo-
pie in the camp Father Walsh is personally re
sponsible for the debts of the camp. which amount
to over $4,000. The weather is rapidly growing
colder. The thermometer has ranged between 6l
and II to-day.
HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS.
The of $40, intended for the relief Of Memphis
sufferers was yesterday received at this ofco from