The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-26
FEVER HOLDING ITS own.
A Total Of 80 New Cases Reported at
Brunswick.

Five of the New Patients Whites-one
New Case on Jekyl Island-No New
Gases at Jesup-No Deaths Reported
Anywhere-A Total Of 262 Cases
Now Under Treatment.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 25-The new
cases reported to-day are as follows;
Whites-Horace Greenfield, Miss Katie
Currie, Mrs. A j. Braswell, G. w. Hor-
ton and Mrs. Helgrien.
Colored-George Ryles, James Ryles,
Melissa Reed Amelia Hummings, Wash
ington Ellis, William Hummings, Aaron
Mungin, Mary Muugin, Nancy Williams,
w. S. Light, Martha Coburn, z. j. Roz-
zell, Lloyd McArill, Lena Reddig, Cine
mia Graham, Amanda Keit, Katie Scott,
D. Armstrong; wife, William Johnson
(relapse), Jessie Pollard, Henrietta
Jacobs, Alberta Holman, William J. Tay-
lor; Ida Hudson and Sadie Tyus, on Jekyl
island.
The following were discharged.
Whites-Miss Orilla Dart, Miss Law
back, Thomas Lambright (Munroe &
Lambright).
Colored-Victoria Mills, Alfred Mills
Oscar Lambxin, Rosa Davis, Cornelia
Williams, Pinkie Nelson, Cora Davis,
Polly Bowles, Seelee Maynard, Maud
Christopher, S. G. Roberts, Henry John
son, Clara Johnston, Alex. Knox, Maria
Locks, Ellen Williams, Lettie Myers,
Eliza Williams, Flora Stewards baby,
Win Holland, Doc Saunders, Lucretia
Saunders, Unusual Dallas, Ben Mcclellan,
Irwin Cummings and Mollie Brown.
There are now under treatment 40
whites and 222 negroes, total of 1852
-Four hundred and sixty cases have been
discharged. Thirty-three whites died,
and colored total of AZ. Seven hun
dred and sixty-four patients have been
and are under treatment to date.
The number discharged to-day exceeds
the new cases by one.
There are no very serious cases under
treatment. Several cases have been
pulled through black vomit.
THE WEATHER WARM.
The weather is warm and favorable to
the spread of the desease, but unfa gor-
able to fatality. The physicians are all
hopeful.
Relief is being judiciously given out.
The sick are having proper care and
nourishment.
The people are as well satisfied as
could be under the circumstances. More
relief will come in from several points
| to insure against future starvation.
The general outlook is encouraging
considering past experiences during
this epidemic.
The officers and employees at Camp De
tention presented Conductor r,
S. Wells, of the govern
ment train, with handsome
gold-headed umbrella yesterday, it being
his birthday. Surgeon Geddings made
the presen tation speech and referred to
the esteem in which Conductor Wells is
| held by all
The pastor and members of the Meth
odist Protestant church, colored, publish
| a card of thanks for the fair, just and
| generous action of Mayor Lamb and the
relief committee in the aid rendered them
from time to time. These thanks are
worthily bestowed Mayor Lamb and his
reliefcommittee have done th0ir duty well
to all deserving poor without regard to age
sex, color or condition in life. The colored
people appreciate this fact, hence their
| kindly resolutions.
! The report from Waycross that j. Hen
messy was stricken to-day is erroneous.
His health is good.
| NO NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
Jesup Ga, Oct 25.-The situation re-
mains unchanged, there being no new
cases reported to-day, and the three under
| treatment are all steadily improving. 1t
| is hoped to see all the patients ON the
| treets shortly.