The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-09
THIRD SERIES-VOL. I.-NO. ?.
Strahmorc have recovered, after one visit from the
physician a nd were not yellow fever.

strathmore have recovered, after one visit from the
physician nd were not yellow fever.
FRIDAY
Jacksonville-new cases, 52-whtes IS colored
81; deaths 6-Albert Russom, Ellen Sherman ;
colored-Lucy White. Minerva Burton, James s.
Edmondson, Infant of H. Stanley
Mr.. Edwin Martin, editor of the Times Union
was dangerously and critically i'll, and grave fears
were entertained the doctors reporting that unless
some favorable turn took place during the night
that they feared the worst.
Treasurer Schumacher has wired Gainesville to
draw on Jacksonville for 81 900 for immediate
relief
special train to-day went to the relief of San
dersOn with Bishop Moore Gen Baya and stock
of provisions and ice.
With regard TO lifting the quarantine, DR.. Porter
is emphatic in the statement that g refugees I"
should not be permitted to come back before two
or three fross and not then if the city has not been
thoroughly fumgated and disnfected. He places
the earliest date likely for them to return in safety
at Dec. Is or Jan. l.
Judge w. A. Mclean and his WIFE Sarah knight
William Dunn and Mrs. Walker, are in their car
rages from morning to night visiting one place
after another This manner of dispensing charity
is free from imposition. record of each case is
kept and will. make as heart rendng volume of
destltulon and Want as was ever complied.
Fcrnandina-new cases 29-whites 3 coored 81;
deaths, none.
The physicians reports show that the fever is
gradually disappearing from among the whites
Gainesvllle-new cases, none deaths Luther
Hall.
1t was rumored that there were several cases of
yellow fever at Jessup, Ga, but upon examination
1t proved to be intermittent malaria fever.
Decatur, Ala-new cases, 3 deaths none.
The Senate Committee on epidemic diseases have
authorized favorable report on Mr.. Calls bill au-
thorizing the President to appoint Commission of
scientific experts to investigate yellow fever causes
etc., in the United States.
The St Augustine Board of Health is appealing to
the property owners of the county to contribute to
assist in keeping up their effective quarantine.
SATURDAY.
Jacksonville-N cases, s1-whites 80, colored
AZ deaths 5-Rosa Lee Martin, Mrs Mary Degen:
hard infant of Mrs A. E. Morgan, Maggie Griffin
colored, Charles Richardson.
1t was sad day. The death of Edward Martin
of the Times Usion early known to be inevita-
Bile, and G. A. DeForest, the volunteer telegraph op-
orator from Detroit, also on the border land
meeting, with the object of forming press
club, is arranged by tie seven remaining resident
newspaper men of Jacksonville, Messrs. Haw-
thorne, Flagg, Kettle Carter, RUSSELL Adams and
Douglass
There will be many memorials of this epidemic
and OF many kinds. There are little children who
begin new life in new homes, and widows to whom
the remembrance of this year will be horror.
DR.: Babcock, who died Thursday, insured in
the National Temperance Insurance Company and
in the Knights of Honor
Fernandina-New cases, %; deaths none
The weather warm and situation more serious.
The Howard Association urges exodus to Camp
Perry.
Captain Maxwell and Mr.. Bushnell are both ND.
Ganesville-No new case, no deaths.
Decatur, Ala-NeW cases, 4.
jackson, MRs.-No new cases in two weeks
Mrs. Margaret Simpson Fairlie wife of Dr. j. NJ
Fairie, died in Jacksonville at A. NJ Sunday morn.
ing from extreme nervous protration after attack
No man in Florida who worked in tobacco has
been attacked by yellow fever. Another point
scored in favor of the old weed.
SUNDAY.
Jacksonville-New cases, 33-whites s. colored
25; deaths 9-Edwin Martin, Geo. Steinhsuser
James keyes, Mrs. VI. s. Fairlie, Mrs Felix Tribe
D. Latourelli, Wilson Wieseman Chas, L. DeForest
Jennings Hood.
operator from Detroit, died at the Sand Hills late
last night.
Heavy rains last night made the streets SLOPPY and
disagreeabe.
Sergt Smith, of the police force, is up
The total cases to date foot up 3, Isl total deaths
Fernandina-New cases 17-whites l, colored 16:
deaths none.
Rev. Mr. Sturges has the fever
The weather clear. bright and cool.
Fred w Hoyt, wlo has been very ill for two
weeks, Is up again though very weak
Ganesvlllc--New cases 1.-The 6year-old son of
Dr. VidalS.
The newspaper men of Savannah will raise fund
for Mr.. Edwin Martins family
---
The Chicago Hrhd says that IL large num-
Der of business men OF Thar CITY who heretofore
have voted the Republican ticket will vote for
Cleveand AMI Thurman.
w. II. R'lAy Of Chicago, is in New York.
He says The railroad men of the West, AS body.
are against the Republicans. He gives Illinois
t, Palmer by comfortable majority
Register.
--U'b'te Register. Senator Joe Blackburn, in
a recent article in the Forum, summed up the
services OF the Republican party as follows:
"The only things the Republican party ever
gave t" this country are its national debt. its
combines, its trusts and lis tramps"
hp #
Williamsburg in obedience to the command of
the Trust, which Is based upon the high protec-
tive tariff throws ali Dut SIX hundred men ont of
employment. 1t will be to the interest OF the
Kepuollcan ctmplign managers to stop this sort
of thing until alter the election.-N Y. World.
just think OF this says the New York
W0ftd. The platform from which Blaine spoke in
the Polo Grounds last Saturday evening was
built by the hands OF "scabs' against The pro-
test OF Union carpenters The walking dele
gate who endeavOred to file his protest was
treated with derison and Contempt. And this
is the Republican platform in 1888
Charleston WnId. "Bob Iniuresoul. the
noted Republican aud intiiel, has a lecture en-
titled, What Shall We ID, To Be Saved?' As
this is the subject which is now engrossng the
attention OF Manager Quay aud company, we
suggest that The distinguished and prOtane Rob
ert be invited to deliver this lecture Tor their ed.
iicalion."
speaking of the labor vote of New York.
the Buffalo Truth, leading labor journal, re-
marks: Cleveland may lose from the Pfohibi-
tion and possibly from the Mugwump vote, but
he will surely gain from the Republicans to
some extent, and to Il very large extent from the
labor vote, of which he will receive very large
proportion.
-Ex-Senator Jones. of Florida, followed
Henry Wattersou with u speech at Detroit,