The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-25
ADEATH AND 81 NEW CASES
No Change Of Importance in the Sit
uatiOl at Brunswick.

The Weather warm-The Physicians
Hopeful That There viii Be No
Increase in the Ratio of Nor
tality-The Cash Receipts to Date
S22, 2,765-Provisions for the Com
missary Coming in Nicely-No New
Gases at Jesup.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 24-The ofi-
cial report for to-day is as follows
Dead-Ernest Stuart George, (white).
There are thirty-one new cases, as fol-
lows:
Whites (3)--Robert Hoagland, Katia
Franklin and William c. Mcclure.
Colored (2s)-Susie Williams, Emmett
Johnson, J. N. Smith, Prince Taylor, VIII
liam Williams, ], Chorous, w. Selby, Ada
Campfeld, N. Jones, Kate Rockamok,
Floyd Elkins, Mary Cooper, Austin John-
son, Charity Morgan, Mary Purdie, Sadie
Scarlett, Myrtle Scarlett, Mollie Ward,
Mary Willis, ]. II. Kelly, Annie e. Hall,
Raiford Knight, Clara Williams, Martha
Cooper and Annie Roberts.
The following patients were dischargedi
Whites-Mary Brooks, Isaac Bailey,
Mrs. Goodman, William Rainey,
Charles Thomas, Phoebe Thomas,
e. j. Perdue, Mrs. Perdue,
Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Johnson,
Lewis Walters, j. Knightingal, w. A.
Ennis and Willie Skipper.
Colored-Sarah White, Mary Howard,
William Stewart, Mann Jesse, Jane Stews
art, Il. A. Alston, Lee Wright, Anna
Lloyd, Ollie Davis, e. Bloodworth, M,
Matthew Car, yY{IItor,e AFrs NFcTtoI.
Tough, c. Davis, Arthur Prince, Susan
Williams, Annie Lamb.
The weather to-day has been noticea~
bly, warm. The physicians are very
hopeful now, owing to the ightness Of
the type at this luucture and the assured
recovery of several patients who were So
riously i'll,
A statement issued to-day by the relief
committee shows the cash receipts to date
TO be $22 765. 81. n Provisions for the COM
missary are coming IN nicely now. To-day
All orders for / ,429 persons, and lS0 orders
for the sick were filed. Joseph w. Smith,
manager of the commissary, is out after
an attack Of the fever, and has assumed
control again. Clothing for the destitute
poor, to protect them from the winter
cold, is beginning TO arrive, and the min
isters are distributing it. Information
from New York states that 80 empty
freight cars are lying on the tracks rap
idly being filled with supplies of lumber,
food, and clothing for the destitute suf-
ferers of Brunswick and the sea islands.
NO NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
Jesup, Ga, Oct. 24.--No new cases
were reported to-day. One patient, Mrs.
w. Sarvis, white, was discharged Only
three now remain under treatment.
II looks now as If the epidemic here
is about over, and If it we're not for the in
tense heat during the day, the authori-
ties in charge would almost feel justified
In asking that the quarantine be raised
after the last cases are discharged.
The train inspector on the East Ten-
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
created CONSERVATION, almost amounting
to a panic, among the employees of the road
who were on the special train going to
Odum to-day, TO receive their pay, by
quarantning the whole company just
outside of the city limits at Camp
Samuel, because they were unable
TO show certificates. When DIR.
Lincoln arrived on the scene they
were about as disgusted a set of men as
one could well imagine, and when he an.
nounced to them that they were released,
as the train moved off there such a wan
whoop as has never been heard in the
woods of Jesup since the days of the
Indians.
THE LAST NURSE SENT BACK.
DIR. Lincoln sends back TO Brunswick
to-day the last professional nurse brought
from that place for the use of the fever
patients here, which shows plainly how
near a close he considers the epidemic.
Messrs. w. S. Afford and ID. M. Clark,
well known citizens of the town, have
rendered invaluable aid to DR.. Lincoln
through their ability as marksmen,
enabling him to supply all of his con-
valescent patients with partridges, which
have proved a most welcome change OF
diet to the sufferers.
Too much praise can not be given to
Telegraph Operator julius Wall, who
risked his life by coming to Jesup to sup
ply the place Of Operator Rowland, who
has been sick with the fever. Mr. Wall
has generously sacrificed half of his time
and salary TO Mr.. Rowland after his re-
covery in order to allow him to make part
wages during the balance Of the epi-
demic.
TENNILLB AT WORK.
Tennille, Ca, Oct. 24.-The ladies OF
Tennille gave an ice cream social last
night TO raise funds for the Brunswick
sufferers. They netted about $40, which
amout will be forwarded. The colored
people of this place are moving in the in
terest of the colored people of Brunswick
also, and will contribute mite TO help
relieve the sufferers.
MARRIED ON THE FERRIS WHEEL