Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
The Fever HiSpreadiing z
An Outbreak and Panic at
 Jackson, Miss. /
NOABATEMENT ATJACKsONyILLE
There Were 131 New Cases Yesterday, of Whom 73 Were Colored. and 15 Deaths Five New Cases at NIacclenny and One Death-The Outlook at Jackson.

Death-The Outlook at Jackson.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 21-One hun dred and thirty-one new cases and fifteen deaths from yellow fever is the record for yestsrday. Total cases to date, 1,464; total deaths, 1855.
 The names of the dead are: John Seeley, John Bryan, MT. Bollermansky, Julia Smith Nathaniel Sherman, M. R. Bowden, Charles Hlnckley, MT. Zohn, Mrs. O. z. Tyler, Harry Scott, Willie Long, Arthur Turner, Tavlor McFarland, l.. Lawrence, Mrs. T. B. Her nandez
 The board of health's autopsy shows that Hugo Grunthal died of yellow fever. Dr. Bett reported the disease as congestion of the lungs. The board contemplate some action to prevent such erroneous reports
 At Gainesville the sick are doing well, ex- cept Dr. Miller, who is critically ill Fumi- gation is thorough. A convalescents' hospi- tai is being prepared.
 There were five new cases at Macclenny and one death-Rev. C.. S. Sheldon EpiscopaD. who had done noble work during the epi- demic. F. A. Gould, M. D., is ill and very low
 Dr. Gould is surgeon of E. M. Mitchell post, G A. R., of this city. He is a graduate of Harvard college and is now employed bv the government He is well and fayorablv known ill this city.
 Superintendent Dillon, of the Western Union Telegraph company, is able to sit up, Overwork was evidently the cause of his re- cent attack, as he had not recovered his strength since his former illness
 The weather has been almost perfect, the heat being tempered by pleasant sea breeze. The death rate, however, is being undimin- ished
 The published statement that this city is without fire protection is untrue The disci pline of the fire department has been kept up, ana every lire has been promptly suppressed
 New cases: Jacob Johnson, Edna Foley, Mary Jones, Eddie Brodenheimer, Jack Keefe, Columbus Farrow, Bessie Nelson. Charles Nelson, Emma Jefferey, Charles Car son, F. Mccall, Lucius Haddock, Mrs Maggie Jenkins, w. Larkin, William Gilore, David Anderson Robert Macbeth, Mr. Kibbe, Lizzie Pon, Florence Medici, Ida Morris, Mrs. Seahn, Mrs Vogelsang, Miss Annie Vogel- sang, John Mays, Miss Mary Folonas, Hugh Partridge, George Desrocher, Mrs T. B. Fernandez, Edwin Ely, Frederick Hedrick, Joshua l.. Burch, child of B. L. Skinner, Florence Stone, Brown Carmarti, Alfred Y Lytle, Mary Lytle, A. F. Fripp, Jr, Mrs. c. Lowe, H. Garcia, R. D. Seehn, G. F. Mark lie, Miss Grace Smith, Annie Gilman. Mrs Hays, Miss w. Morse, M. Wyland Miss B. A. Bryant Miss Nellie Cummings, Ed. Howe, Ed. Henry, Miss L, Reddick, Miss Dewaal, Ed. Whittier, Mrs. Florence Whittier. Win jam Reed, New York nurse Total, 5S white, 7S colored
 There were probably ten more cases that were not reported.
 JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2l.-The cases of yellow fever here are John Lorance, police man; Mr. Lee, a painter, ard MT. Calhoun, a railway clerk. Sandy Jones, a colored cook, died. All doubt as to these being yellow fever cases was set at rest by medical con- sultatlon yesterday afternoon. The news causes perfect panic. Citizens arc hurrying out Of town by the train load, and in fact many are walking out by the highways By noon to-day nearly half the people had left. The two banks paid out $2O, ,OOO yesterday afternoon to departing depositors News comes that all points in the state are quaran- timing against Jackson