The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
TWENTY TWO NEW CASES.
Nine Of the Patients Whites and Thir.
teen Negroes.

From Fever.
Brunswick Ga, Oct. 1.-THE official
report for to-day of new cases of fever is
as follows:
Whites-Mrs. A. Silverstein, Adolf
Heisterhngen, w. j. Price, Guy Hackett,
John Olsen, Mrs. j. II. Craig, Mrs. NJ
Oberlauter, Ollie Wood, a child; Fred
Winchester (relapse).
Colored-Alfred Rocomore, Harry Har-
ris, Myrtle Christopher, Hugh Christie
pher, Rebecca Thorpe, Flem Cross, Eliza
Bloodworth, Mary Ann Jerrie, Jack
Walker, Lizzie Bullard, Eliaz Deloch,
Lena Nc Allister and Ida Campbell
Discharged-Eva Howell, John King,
Susan Francis, L. S. Sears, Hagan Dun
ham, Miss Ella Ford, William Bailey,
Bakers child, Palmer Hager, Sheridan
Armstrong, Agnes Armstrong, J. d.
Fielder, Washington French, Annie
Blues, Rachel Axson, HenryoPinkley, W.
B. Moore, Eva Green, Mrs. John Ward
and Willie Johnson.
capitulation-Cases under treatment
2O9 discharged 119, died is, total $40, ra-
ito of mortality So per cent.
One death from yellow fever to-day has
not yet been reported, Mrs c. Perrin,
who died about II o'clock this morning
Her husband will die tonight.
THE POSTMASTER ILL.
Postmaster McBrown was taken vio-
lently ill while serving the people to-day.
He was sent home in a carriage and Col.
Goodyear Immediately ordered the money
order and registry window closed and
notified the Postmaster General The
MORNING News correspondent was con-
versing with Brown when his first attack
came, and urged him to leave The Office.
He refused and in a few minutes fell
forward as if dead His attack is due to
a combination of unfortunate circum-
stances-oyerwork from performing duties
that two men who assisted him left
on his hands, continued illness
of his wife and the sudden, startling an
nouncement by telegraph of his fathers
death. His illness is not thought to be
yellow fever yet. He is an overworked
man who tried to do his duty.
The weather to-day has been cool and
blustery and tonight overcOats are com
Portable. The aspect is dreary, the
streets deserted and every one seeking
shelter from the wind.
Surgeon Murray is in Jesup.
W. j. Price, agent of McDonough &
Co. of Savannah, was stricken with the
fever yesterday The firm will suffer no
inconvenience, as they have here an in
spector Fred n Quilting, a good second
representative, who has repeatedly re-
fused to leave the city, as advised by his
firm.
Rain is falling lightly late o-night with
the cold wind still blowing. The result
is apprehensiyely awaited.
NO NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
Jesup, Ga, Oct 11.-No new cases
were reported to-day and there is no
change in affairs since yesterday Sur
geOn Murray arrived from Brunswick this
afternoon with two nurses. Their ser
vices no5 being needed they will return
to Brunswick in the morning. All the
sick are improving as rapidly as can be
expected.
NO FEVER AT BONNEVILLE.
bonneville, Ga, Oct. II. - Surgeon
Carter visited bonneville and Ira
Yis7ille to-day. He did not find any fever
cases whatever at bonneville. but found
some cases of a very malignant type of
malaria at TrayisYille
AID FOR BRUNSWICK.
Waycross, Ca, Oct. 11.-An entertain
ment for the benefit of the Brunswick
sufferers will be given at the opera house
Friday night. BarattaS band from
Jacksonville will furnish the music. The
best home talent has been secured for
the occasion, and it will be under most
favorable auspicies After the entertain
ment is over grand ball will be given in
the parlors of the Southern Hotel Mr.,
George w. Haines, superintendent of the
Brunswick and Western railroad, will
give the amount of fares collected from
those attending the entertainment from
points on the Brunswick and Western
railroad Friday. Waycross is greatly in
terested in Brunswick. Many of Bruins
wick's best people are here, and they
VIII, with Waycross, contribute freely to
the cause.
ATLANTA RAISES $780,
Atlanta Ca. Oct. 1l.-Over $500 was
raised to-day through the Constitution S
appeal for aid for Brunswick, where the
people are on the verge of starvation,
ana women are crying for bread.
Inc Constitution's correspondent there
wires tonight that the leading citizens
are breaking down under the strain and
were IN tears in his office, discussing the
CITY fOrlOrn condition.
representative Clergymen of the Meth
odlst, Catholic and Episcopal churches
wire the Constitution that their people
are actually starving. The city is in the
greatest need.
DIR, CARTER AT wAYCROss.
Waycross, Ga, Oct 11.-SurgeOn Car
Ter returned from tour of inspection be-
tween Waycross and Dupont to-day He
sdiQ he knew of no suspicious cases of
Yellow fever outside of Brunswick and its
vicinity, and Jesup. He refused to give
out any information concerning whore he
went, but said evasiveIy that Dupont was
not as large place as he expected to find.
ne mas many places to inspect on the diff
Ierent roads in the country surrounding
Jesup.
e Surgeon James Nygegger of the United
Plates marine hospital service arrived
mere to-day from Pittsburg, Pa, for the
purpose of assisting DR. Carter in the
work OF inspecting DR.. Nygegger has
never been in yellow fever epidemic,
oGt has had successful experience in ty-
phold fever epidemics.
Dr Carter is making an effort to expe-
Hlte the work of inspection OF places. He
nds also given his personal attention to
PtrIectlng plans for the inspection of all
trains. No inspectors have been appointed
Except men of energy and integrity. DR..
beH Williams and DR. English are busy
affairs.