The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
ONLY A DOZEN NEW CASES.
Six of the Patients Were white and
Six of Them Negroes.

cases of fever were officially reported to-
day as follows:
Whites (e)-E. O. Gregory Mrs.
Gregory, Robert Farmer, Annie Nc
Inarny, Michael McInarny and John
ME Mclnarny.
Colored (6)-Cicero Payne, Lavinia
Cohen, Lula Marlinburg, Lizzie Vinson,
Casterosa Blanc and Annie White.
The following were discharged;
Whites (4)-Mrs. Helgrien, 2. Perrin,
A. Histerhagen, Thomas Mulligan and
w. A. LAWN.
Colored (27l-Rosa Paying, Rexey Glib
son, Kate Rockamore, James Simmons,
Austin Johnson, Sadie Scarlett, Lula St.
George, Myrtle Scarlett w. Baker, Oil
yer Dixon, Z. M. Kershaw, Louisa Nicho-
laus, Hy duBignon, Sealy Fleming, Rho
da Walker, Anna Dorsey, Susan Dorsey,
Sylvia Hutchins, Louisa Everingham,
Emmett Butts, Nathan Jones' Arthur At
kinson, Jimmie Campbell, Nat McGrag-
gar, Mrs. Rollins, Williams and William
Harris.
AN OPERATOR DEAD.
Tonight about O'Clock w. A. Ennis,
Qdy OpCIdlOE III lut Nf6SLeEH UNION once.
died from the effects of yellow fever
The death of Mr.. Ennis strikes, with
peculiar sadness, the people of Bruins
wick, and especially the newspaper cor
respondents. He was a young man, and
had loving and lovely wife. When the
fever broke out he remained at his post
of duty, for he knew that few could be
called to do his work. He knew that the
press of the country depended on the Of
in x4rbi hn tHnVlya1 IN ho
news their readers so eagerly sought.
He knew that his services were needed,
and he did the best he could One morn
ing he came down and sat at his key. His
co-Worker, Night Operator Cater, saw
his condition and sent him home. All
that day Ennis fever ragged and Cater
doubled to do his work. The fever grew
worse, but at last change for the better
came. The fever left Ennis, but follow
ing in its wake came rheumatism, which
finally reached his heart aud ended his
life The word Hero" placed over En-
mis- grave, would httingly describe the
kind of man he was
Another death occurred today, a negro
child named Davis The physician at
tending DR.. Davis, does not report TO the
health board, and up to a late hour to-
night no certificate of death had been
issued.
AT meeting of the health board to-
day, resolutions of thanks were offered
by Col. Goodyear and unanimously
passed to the New York World for man
ifesting such deep interest in Brunswick
as to send their medical editor, DR..
Bowen, here to write up the true condi-
tion of affairs.
Frost is expected tomorrow morning.
Every indication points that way to-
night The wind is blowing. but the
weather is cold. OVe1toats and nres are
TO be seen on every hand.
At 10 AS o'clock tonight the thermome-
ter in front of Crovatt's store on New
Castle street was exactly at 5O' The
wind was blowing strongly. IF the wind
ceases before morning frost will fall. The
indications, however, point to an increase
of the wind. The backbone of the fever
has been broken though, and only a few
more cases will be reported
TWO NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
Jesup, Ga, Oct. 3O.-Two new cases of
fever were reported today-Q. T. Man
ming and Miss Tindell, both white.
One patient was discharged-W II.
Tiudell, Jr.
Surgeon Murray arrived this afternoon
in response to a call to see DR. Lincoln.
and private business OF a highly impor-
tant nature was transacted between the
two. Mayor Steele was present at the
interview, but declined to give out any
Information on the subject, and the popu-
lation at large are waiting with breath
less interest to see what will take place
1t is known, however. that Surgeon Muir
ray is in favor of taking off the guards
and DR.. Lincoln agrees with him that
from now on they are absolutely useless,
but whether such a proceeding will be
sanctioned at headquarters it is impos-
sible to say. Tho surgeon is present here
chiefly for the purpose of making out and
inspecting the pay roll, and his appear
ance to night brought joy and gladness to
the hearts of many guard and
nurse who have been laboring
through the long hot days of October
where they were exposed TO rain and sun
shine, or hanging over the fever infected
beds of the complaining sick, each one of
whom will receive his or her well earned
pay within the next twenty-four hours.
ARoUGH EXPERIENCE.
The three men who were carried down
by Guard Fishback to the detention camp
yesterday morning had a very pleasant
time. The prisoners and the guard had
to lie out in the pine woods at Dock juno
tion for nearly thirty-six hours,
there being no Sunday train
to the camps from Brunswick When
Guard Fishback arrived this afternoon
in company with Surgeon Murray, he
w 40 uhObb 90 NAANA Jus ny hoIA up ~ uldu
as one wants to come in contact with, and
it will take "a hours for him TO recuper-
ate. Surgeon Murray VIII leave to-mor-
row morning a t O'Clock.
Inspectors Walsh and Neve, of Savau-
nah, are still on hand, seeing that no
trains on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad stop in the city.
The weather is much cooler tonight,
and it is believed that we will have the
frost which has been predicted.