The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
YELLOW FEVER REAPPEARS
Two Deaths and One Suspected Case at
Brunswick.

No Panic in the Plucky Little City;
Only Gloom That, Having so Re-
Gently Had Her Business Interests
Frustrated, and Having just Revived
IN Fact and in Spirit, the Fell Hand
of the Awful Scourge should5Again
Rest Upon Her and Renew It's Thou
gand-and-One Harassments.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 13-W. Killian,
German shoemaker in this city, was
taken sick last Friday at his shop, where
he had sleeping room. He had been
complaining several days previous. AS
he was living alone, he received no treat
ment until Sunday, when the Odd Eel
lows learned Of his illness and gave him
Immediate attention. A physician was
called in and treated him for
gastric fever. His death this
morning caused some rumor,
and Mayor Lamb called in Surgeon Gui-
teras to hold an autopsy
HE DIED FROM YELLOW FEVER.
This was done, five of the local physi-
clans assisting The result was the pro-
nouncing that Killian died from yellow
fever.
This afternoon another suspicious death
was reported at the city hospital, the
person being Norwegian who was being
treated for consumption He had been
sick for sorcc time, however.
ANOTHER FEVER DEATH.
DR.. Guiteras, after holding an autopsy,
found that death was caused by yellow
fever.
This evening report was heard that
one of the Cox children was sick, This
is the same family that caused so much
excitement in the previous panic by pick
ing up a sick child and running away
with it to escape the government doctors.
The boy who is now sick is said to have
been wading in a pond of stagnent water
all day Sunday.
STATEMENT OF THE CASE REFUSED.
DR.. Guiteras was seen tonight by your
correspondent and positively refused to
make any statement whateTer for pub
lication tbs supposed that he will have
assistants here at once.
Brunswick was regaining her
old progressive condition rapidly,
and the rumors to-day did not visibly af-
feet her commerce, though the inevitable
quarantine will but stop to business as
before.
SOME PERSONS LEAVING.
Some nervousness is being shown, and a
4 number of people left on the night train,
but there was nothing like panic.
There are great number of people who
have returned, and many that did not
. leave before, who have no means to go
on; but all seem to take matters calmly,
though everything is as gloomy as can be-.
FORMER REFUGEES WILL REMAIN.
The board of health has not met yet,
and therefore no idea can be given as to
the conditions for an epidemic A larger
number of the old refugees express a de-
termination to remain here. The sched-
ules on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia and Brunswick and Western
roads will be made in accordance with
the quarantine regulations.
wAYCRoss QUARANTINEs.
Waycross, Ga, Sept. l3.-Waycross
quarantined against Brunswick this af-
tenoon The train from Brunswick to-
Ni5uO W III NC UlAC ltoU Ou0 AIolI GlldO pIdC6
until the quarantine is raised. The same
schedule used during the late excitement
will be in effect on the Brunswick and
Western railroad. The terminus will be
at Waynesville.
QUARANTINE AGAINST BRUINS WICK.
Jesup, Sept. 13.-Upon receipt of tele-
gram this afternoon from Mayor Lamb to
Mayor Steele, announcing two deaths
by yellow fever in Brunswick, JeSup i'm
mediately quarantined against Bruins
wick and will not permit passengers, bag
gage, or express put OFF here.