The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
-Four Deaths and 49 New Cases on the
Official List.

PatlenCS w mite Residents OF Bruins
wick and Three on st. simon's.
Thirty Nine of the New Patients
Negroes-Another Death Reported
After the Publica ton Of the Official
List-One Death That Occurred on
Wednesday Last Not Yet Included in
the Off cial Report-Three Additional
Deaths Hourly Expected.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct 21.-There were
officially reported to-day 4 deaths and 40
new cases, the record breaker of the cpl
demic.
The dead on the list are:
Whites-Burr Winton, Herman Grundy,
Alex. Pritchard and Mrs. Oberlauter.
The new cases are:
Whites, in Brunswick, 7-Hilda Paul
sen, Bessie Firth, Samuel Silverstein, w.
A. Line, Thomas Mulligan, I. McC.
Brown and Mrs. Currie
Whites, on St. Simons, 3-Thomas
Lambright, Monroe Lambright and Mrs.
Taylor; making the total new cases of
whites, 10.
The new cases among the colored peo-
pie (39) are: William Lindsey, relapse
Missie Seven, relapse; Rosa Coleman, re-
lapse; Willie Stewart, relapse; Annie
Walburg, Lula Jones, Willie Jackson,
Rebetca Bell, Susan Francis, Margarus
Haggett, c. Clayton, A. Williams, Jesse
Barnes, Jin9 Robinson, Anna Tumlin,
,Florid Parker, Mary Williams, Asbell
Rosa, Susan Pinkney, Eliza Hamilton,
Mary Dixon, VIII Irwin Phil johnson,
Jane Massey, Joseph COburn Bebecca Viii
iams, Albert Houston, Harrison Ashley,
Houston Miller, Anthony Williams, Lewis
Hardy, Eda Carter, Eva Wilson, Lille
Hardy, Rose Payne, Jas. Miller, Anna
Pender, Lula st, George, and Charles
Robertson.
The following have been discharged:
Whites-M. J. Egan, Mrs. NJ. A Mason,
Mr.. Fortune, A. J. Lyles, Richard Walker,
Annie Dempster, and Miss Emma Little
field
Colored-Susan Ashley, Elias Deloach,
viii Knox, James Knox, Ollie Knox,
Titus Randall, JEFF Harris, Igen Baker,
Walter Tyler, VIM. Nance, Sam
Hinton, Miller Wilson, Matilda Mil
Ter, Lucretia Paris, Will Stewart,
Rachel Axon, Lizzie Collins, Willie
jackson, Rebecca Bell, M. Stiles, Susan
Francis, Margaret Haggett, Estella Wash
ingtOn, Hanna Middleton and Carrie
Rosa.
To the official list of deaths should be
added one that occurred this afternoon,
Lytton Hazelhurst, negro boy on North
Amherst street.
Besides this, a negro child, Pinkie Will
son, died, and her death certificate, is
sued Oct. Is by DR.. Robert Hazelhurst,
reads: Cause of death, yellow fever; dead
before physician reached her. This death
although occurring three days ago, has
a never bppO TaOOpfad The MnpNTNH
News correspondent will inform the
health board of it tomorrow. This makes
total of seven yellow fever deaths that
should be counted to-day
Three others are hourly expected to die,
William G. Weed, Ernest George and
AdOlph Levine. There is no possible hope
for them Two other deaths occurred to-
day, Essie Beckman, negro child, and
Mrs. Scranton, neither from yellow fever
The warm weather. following the few
days rain and cool spell has brought the
disease rapidly to the front. There are now
25o under treatment, GO whites and 1873
colOred. The outlook is not cheering for
twenty-five days yet. When the dread Of
1amlne seems to be disappearing and the
people are breathing easier, deaths roll up
and the fever increases alarmingly.
DIsFIGURED, BUT STILL IN THE RING.
Yesterday Brunswick had great de-
crease in new cases, one death from yell
low fever and one murder the victim be-
ing a worthless negro. Then things
looked bright. To-day Brunswick had a
great increase in deaths and new cases
and one mad dog running rampant on the
streets and snarling at every one. but il
was shot and killed by Policeman Elling-
ton before anybody was bitten. Then
matters looked bad. Brunswick and St.
Simon's have now had yellow fever,
famine, diphtheria, rumOrS of smallpox
and cholera, one murder and one mad dog
all in one epidemic. The trouble
may all cease some time, but
these are the pluckiest people on Gods
green earth, and if these misfortunes
ever let up deep water, sanitation and de-
termination will pull Brunswick through
and put her on the top round of the lad
der. Brunswick is badly downed now,
put with fighting chance she will come
out ahead
Mrs. Scranton, who died to-day, was rs
years old, and the mother of Mrs. N.
Dixon and Mrs. William Blain. The fam
ny IS an old and highly hOnored land
mark, and her death will be generally re-
gretted
DIR. Knott left to-day for a ten days
stay at Camp Detention. Thence he goes
10 Atlanta. While here he observed the
situation.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
a Inc Odd Fellows lodges here are sadly
N n need Of help from their brethren.
Death has reduced the original relief
COMMITTEES by two, Burr Winton and L.
L. W,af, and only two of the original
mem bers are left, G. NJ Tilton and w. K.
TIorter. They re-organized to-day and o.
v. Barkuloo, the lodge treasurer, was
mage chairman, w. E. Porter, secretary,
y NJ. IiltOn, treasurer, and Rev. Ed
T. Cook. They meet every morn
lug at s O'Clock and are do
ing much to alleviate the suffering
%&uong their brethren and pay the deth
penehts. The lodges in Georgia have
oeen liberal in their aid to them, and now
cue Sle northern lodges are aiding. The
GGrdhd Lodge and Grand Encampment Of
Sounectlcut have wired $50 each. Eff
1orIs are being made by the remaining
iuieLu Ders to secure release from dues and
tgI T an be waived temporarily. The
Gi9hd MA Lodge has been appealed to and
VIII doubtless respond.
o.. me knights of Pythias and Masons
%tc also sending relief TO their afflicted
UUsreegghren, which is being judiciously
p me colored Odd Fellows. Masons and
ttlnIghts of Pythias also need help, and
TTtt'v appealed to their Grand Lodge.
-N'y are being responded TO.
THE GENERAL RELIEF
me relief for the general poor IS arriv-