The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
MARCH OF THE FEVER.
TWO DEATHS AND as NEW CASES
TEE DAYS BULLETIN.

=. . =
Under treatment. ....................,...15 1888
Total number of cases to date. ............,.2 $50
Total number Of deaths to date.............. "a
The deaths to-day are:
c. D. HERRICK.
G. II. SMITH.
THE NEW PATIENTS.
To-day's new cases are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. RoBERTS
J.tH. GENTH, JR
ALE GREENWOOD.
Mrs. JULIUS SLAGER-
CLARA GoFB.
Mrs MARION.
LOUIS TOWER
r. D. KNIGHT, JR.
C. II. SMITH.
GEORGE HULANCE.
LULU HOLMES (colored.)
Mr.. HARRIS.
Mrs. CHAS JONES.
Mrs. FRANK MARION.
c. D. HERRICK
Mrs. ROBERT GRACE.
F. w. DENNIS.
BALLAMY NEELY.
Mr. and Mrs J. RAMSEY DEY.
A CHILD of Mr.. Partridge
HARRY CONNOLLY.
SoFRoNIA MARTIN (colored)
At O'Clock this afternoon it began rain
ing, aCd for two hours it poured down in
torrents. 1t is thought that this will have
bad effect on the sick. The following is a
list OF the patients discharged during the
past week:
By DR.. Neal Mitchell-Emilio Castellaw
and Mrs. J. A Bogart.
By Dr. Daniels-Williea and John Mclean,
Or. and Mrs. Wakefield T. + eIning, Mrs.
L. |. Fleming, the two Vondermarck chill
dren and Esther, a colored woman
By DR.. LivingSton-WilliamC Castell, Mrs.
c. 7. West, Jerry Williams and a Mr. An
drews
BY Dr. Fernandez from st. Luke's Hos
pital-F. H.s Davis, DR.. Stollenwerck and
Mr. Fletcher.
By Dr. AIiller-William Rosignol and
four children; Z. w Hill, wife and child;
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett; Thomas Carradice,
George Ellis, John Crawford, Howard M.
Smith, Edna Corns, Mrs. A. G. Morgan and
Mr.. Youmans
BY Dr.. Maxwell-Mrs Z. Taylor, Ms
Bartholomew and two children. Mrs John
son (colored), and Mrs. and Miss c. Canova.
By DR.. Leonard-Nliss Fannie Harden,
Mrs. Hooker and Miss MacCraig.
BY DR.. Sollace Mitchell, from the Sand
Hil!s-Mrs. Shumway, Mrs. Rosewanger,
and three firemen, Messrs Race, Reeves
and Howorth; child of Mrs. Davis, Messrs.
Simmons, Grace, Lloyd, Shute and Bartelle.
Tomorrow Mrs. Knight and Miss Annie
Robinson will be discharged
The total discharges up to date are 70.
GLOOM IN SOCIETY.
Society, what there is of it remaining,
was cast into deeep gloom by the announce
ment of the sudden and unexpected death
Of Mrs. Fannie L. Hopkins yesterday. While
she had been suffering for several days
from what was considered mild attack of
yellow fever, still most encouraging reports
of her Improvement had been received from
time to time, and the announcement OF her
death has had a most depressing effect
upon the entire community. Mrs. Hopkins
was a favorite in Jacksonville society and
dearly beloved by all who knew her. Her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Hopkins, who was
TO have become q bride during the
month, is critically ill, and it is feared that
the news Of her mothers death may prove
fatal TO her. Mrs. Hopkins was a sister Of
City Auditor S. N. Lorimier and leaves
beside her daughter, Miss Myrtle, q son
about / years old. Miss Harriet L. Kidd
and Messrs S. NJ. and P A. Loriinier sister,
brother, and nephew of Mrs.. Hopkins,
have all had the fever.
S. M. Lorimier has almost entirely rsoov-
cred, but Miss Kidd and 2. A. Lorimier arc
still quite SEX. Mrs. S. III. Lorimier, with
her daughters, Misses Susie and Laura, and
her son, Joe, are iu New York city.
As the board of health requires the burial
OF yellow fever patients within twelve hours
after death, they will be unable ever again
to view the features of their beloved rela-
tive.
Capt Mount of the steam schooner Louis
Bucki says that he has had hundreds of
applications for passage north, but as be
does not care to be quarantined, he has
refused all, much 10 their disgust.
The local employees of the Florida Rail-
way and Navigation have pleasant quarters
every night at Camp Marietta, nine miles
west of the city.
United States Marshal Bird has his office
at Monticello, where he can look alter his
duties in any part of the district The
Times Union will discontinue It's Monday
morning edition for the present TO give its
men a needed rest
The work of selecting an eligible site for
the 200 hut camp is going on, and the
work Of building the houses will be begun
as soon as good place Is found.
A MODERATE CYCLONE.
A moderate cyclone passed over the city
this afternoon. After the vortex went by
there was a gale from the southwest, accom-
panied by loud thunder, keen flashes of
lightning and heavy RAINFALL continuing
several hours, clearing the atmosphere Won
derfully, lowering the temperature, wash
ing the surface Of the streets perfectly clean,
as well as carrying several hundred barrels
OF lime which had been scattered abroad
into the river. The effects OF the torn,
said leading Cuban physician
today, will probably be excellent, as
well as tending to lessen materially the in
lection. but will be lad on the sick. Unless
watched with great care, many patients
may have serious backset in consequence
OF the change in the weather. 1t is still
raining, but clear, bright and moderately
cool weather is hoped for to-morrow.
THE GOVERNMENT TRAIN.
A special train of five coaches left
here at 2 o'clock this afternoon, via
the Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad and East Tennessee, Virginia
ehd Georgia railway, for Atlanta
Owing TO the short notice and nisunder-
standing about free transportation, only
.liIty-eight people went on it. From tbe
.ehor of the telegratns IL was generally
.1ought here that il was a government
uan. having been furnished on reauisition
q, al the surgeon general, but the full faro
slS 80, was charged 70 Atlanta. Even the
llee list was suspended. The incomplete
announcement relative to the tram
oaused great inconvonience and di--