USA > Tennessee > Shelby County > Memphis > A history of the yellow fever : the yellow fever epidemic of 1878, in Memphis, Tenn., embracing a complete list of the dead, the names of the doctors and nurses employed, names of all who contributed money or means, and the names and history of the Howards, together with other data, and lists of the dead elsewhere > Part 27
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204
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
But that there was a connection I felt convinced, and also, that they were both in the nature of effects. I suggested it, in a paper on the subject which I read before the Royal Historical Society, that the cause would probably be found in the influence of the planets, and in their approach to the sun. There were minor outbreaks which I could not explain; but I felt sufficient confi- dence in my results to state (see Nature, May, 1872,) that, as there had been great outbreaks in 1816-17, 1832-4, 1848-50, 1865-7, we might confidently expect the next in 1883-4. I left the subject for seven years. Meanwhile I worked at the subject of sun-spots, and was rewarded by finding that the average period for these phenomena, for magnetic storms and for aurora period was 11.9 years, the period of Jupiter's anomalistic year, and that these phenomena were always least when Jupiter was nearest to the sun. I then turned to terrestrial magnetism, and found that the needle of the compass, which at London was moving east up to 1580, and west till 1816, and cast ever since, follows the movements of a strong magnetic pole, which Sir James Ross found in 1830 in Boothia, but which has now, I hold, traveled west to Prince Albert Land, and has moved at such a rate that it will complete its revo- lution round the pole of the earth in about 500 years. On examining the accu- mulated evidence in regard to the dip of the needle, I found that the magnetic pole must be in the atmosphere over the place where it appears to be in the earth. In the midst of this work a little incident occurred which induced me to write to the registrar-general for the number of deaths in England for the last forty years, which he kindly sent me. I immediately found that what I suspected was true-that the number of deaths in England was greatest, on an average over the whole period, every six years. I threw the numbers into the form of a curve, and under it placed the curve represented by Jupiter's orbit during the same period, and found that whenever Jupiter was at two points equally distant from his nearest point to the sun (corresponding to our September and March) the deaths in England were greatest. (A short paper on the subject will appear in the next number of the proceedings of the Statistical Society.) If this is true for England, it should be true for the death-rate of the world. On examining the curve for cholera over the world, from 1816 to 1871, which I drew out seven years ago, I found that this held good. I am at present engaged in examining the death-rate of the world for the last forty years, as far as possible. The outbreak of plague directed my attention to that subject. I examined a magnetic chart of the world, and found that the lines of no declination (i. e., the lines which indicate where the needle points to true North, and therefore the lines in which the greatest magnetic power is mani- fested) are advancing west, at the average rate of about one-seventh of a degree annually over the regions which are the present epidemic-stricken quarters of the globe-Russia, Persia, United States, Brazil, and Western China. As the magnetic poles advance these lines advance, and epidemics on man and beast accompany them. On calculating back, I find that the line which is now passing across Russia must have passed over that region 500 years ago. . This will take us back to the middle of the fourteenth century; and with similar magnetic conditions we have the same epidemic-the Black
205
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
Death. We know that plague devastated Europe more or less for the next two centuries, culminating in the great plague of London in 1665, and curiously enough just at the time when a line of no declination was advancing over England. It occurred to me that Neptune might be the cause of the movement of the magnetic pole. On examining the movements of the planet in its orbit, I found that those of the needle varied in accordance with those of that planet while it makes three revolutions. The magnetic poles make an eccentric circle round the pole of the earth; this eccentricity I found was due to some influence at a maximum of about eighty years. On examining the movements and position of Uranus, I found that they were such as to account for the anomaly. I have fully detailed the subject in a paper I sent to the Royal Astronomical Society; they have announced it; whether they will have the courage to have it read is another matter. In conclusion, I would say that within the next seven years there will happen that which has not happened for hundreds of years: all the planets at or near their near- est point to the sun about the same time. It is true of the earth that its magnetic intensity is greatest about the time when it is near the sun; the same is probably true of all the planets; therefore, we may expect extraordinary magnetie phenomena during the next seven years, and great plagues, which will manifest themselves in all their intensity when Jupiter is about three years from his perihelion-that is, in 1883."
La Roche admits that " electricity may, and no doubt does, act as an exciting cause by its excess, and as a predisposing one sometimes, by this excess, and more frequently by its deficiency and modifications. In a word, electricity may, by its excess or deficiency, operate on the system in a twofold manner- as an exciting and as a predisposing agent; and may, besides, under particular circumstances, promote the development of the efficient cause of the disease which an excess tends to neutralize. To all this no one can object. But when we find medical writers, while rejecting the idea of recognizing the existence of a separate and distinct poison for the several exanthemata, for influenza, for cholera, for each of the different kinds of fever, for whooping- cough, mumps, etc., and while maintaining that an etiology so manifold can not be true, refer all these different and dissimilar diseases to various modi- fications of a single principle-electricity; when we find that fluid accused of producing, in some occasions, scarlet fever, or small-pox, or measles, or typhoid, typhus, remittent, bilious, or yellow fever, or influenza, and at other times ordinary phlegmasia-the only reason of the difference being diversity of predispositions 'arising from a variety of circumstances existing in count- less combinations and involving whole communities, or affecting individuals only' -- we must pause. The idea of referring scarlet fever, small-pox, and yellow fever to a little more or less electricity, can scarcely be acceptable to sound pathologists. Whatever may be the case with respect to other zymotic diseases, the idea of looking to electricity for the remote or effective cause of the yellow fever is not tenable. . . The disease is always the same, and must be produced every-where by the same cause. It is different from other diseases and must be produced by causes different from those which give rise
14
206
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
to these. It can not, therefore, be the product of a morbific agent, which can by no possibility produce it artificially, and which, supposing the assertion of the advocates of its agency to be correct, produces diseases of a dissimilar kind. Add to this, that this agent is always associated with modifications of heat, humidity, etc., each of which is entitled to the regard in estimating the degree of influence of febriferous causes."
THE DEAD OF 1878.
(207) 2208
209
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
e
THE DEAD OF 1878 .*
I.
TENNESSEE-MEMPHIS. ¡
Aug. 16. Ashe, Rosa, w. Second St.
16. Allen, Eliza w. Sanfarans St.
21. Anderson, chill of Frank, w, 97 Com- merce St.
21. Adonis. Morris, w.
23. Anderson, August. w. 1171, Poplar St.
24. Alexander, A., e. City Hospital.
26. Anderson. John. e. 937 Dunlap St.
27. Able, K. H., w. city Hospital.
28. Anderson, Willie, w. 14> Poplar St.
28. Alexander. Margaret. c. 1's court st.
28. Alex inder, Mrs. M., c. Conit Ft.
29. Aaron, William, 147 Washington st.
30. Atkinson, Matilda. (.
31. Allison, M. A., w. Orleans St.
31. Allen. James. c. Central Hotel.
31. Atkinson, diec., w. rear Cochran Hali.
Sept. 2. Anderson, Lynus.
2. Ames. Lewis D., w. Walker Ave.
2. Anderson. Butier P. w. Grenada, Miss.
2. Allen, Mary. w., 109 Madison St.
2. Anderson, H., w. Popier st.
2. Able, Gabriel. Louisvisie, Ky.
3. Ames, Willie J .. w. Walker Ave.
3. Allen. Mary, e, vor. Fifth & Looney Sts.
4. Austin, Mrs. Ann, w. 5815 Jefferson St. 5. Arsilli, E.
5. Amandus, Brother. w. Market st.
5. Archie, Andrew. c. cor second & Keel Sts.
5. Aiken. Mrs . w. 466 Main st.
5. Anderson, El .. e. 209 Hernando St.
5. Alphonsa, Mother, w. Lasalette Academy. 6. Arheiga. Lonis.
6. Arthur, Fred , 99 Old Madison St.
6. Austin, Wm. M., 55 !: Jefferson St.
6. Armom, Martin, e. 86 Linden St.
7. Atchinam. Joseph H . W.
7. Anderson, John. w. Pontotor St.
7. Anderson, Martha, e. zto Thini St
7. Atkinson, John, w, cor. Shelby & South Sis.
7. Armstrong, John. w. 917 I'nion St.
S. Anderson. J. A . w, eor. Poplar & Hupert Sts.
8. Armstrong, Mrs. E. J.
8. Armstin. J. A. G., W.
8. Austin, Gracie, w.
9. Atkins, Harry, o. Clay st.
9. Ashe. Eliza, c. 65 Elliott st.
9. Arnold. Mr .. w. 503 Main ...
9. Anderson. Rachel, c. Georgia st.
9. Avery. Allen G . w. Market st. Infirmary 10. Adams, Hon. C. W .. w. Union st.
10. Anderson. Sarah N., w. Walker Ave.
10. Anderson. Richard, Rayburn Ave. 10. Allegius. P., cor. Third & Exchange Sts. 10. Alexamicr. F. G.
10. Aaron, M.
10. - Allie. sont of Mrs .. 250 South St.
11. Amonett. J. J . W. Adams St. 11. Amonett. Katie. w. Adams st. II. App, Katie, w. Jefferson st 11. Adare. Avery. Poplar st Il. Acklin. Samuel.
Sept. 12. Avant. Dr. B. W., w. Vance St.
12. Anderson, L. B .. c. Shelby County.
12. Arnott, Katie, w. Adams St.
13. Anderson, Mrs. Butier P., w, Hernando St. 13. Austin. Jack, c. 191 Linden St. 13. Auer, A., w.
13. Avery, c. Fourth St.
14. Adams, Mr .. Vance St.
14. Arnoki, Mrs , w. 546 Main St.
14. Arnold, Bessie, w. 513 Main St.
14. Aaron. Mrs. C. J.
15. Anderson. Henrietta, w.
15. App, Matiida, w. Second St.
15. Auguste, City Hospital.
15. Anthony. Laura. 317 Union St.
15. Armstrong, Luna. w, Union st. 15. Adams. Mr., w. Vance st.
16. Allen, D. A .. w. Madison St.
16. Adams, R. R .. w. Hernando St.
16. Allensworth (child).
16. Avers. Thomas, w. 131 Shelby St. 16. Allen. Fred .. w. City Hospital. 16. Arnold. Lee. w. 563 Main si.
16. Arnold, Willie. w. 563 Main St.
16. Arnold, Mand. w, 503 Main st.
16. Arnold, Liddie, w, 563 Main St.
16. Atkins. Jerry. w.
16, Arnold. Bessie. w, 563 Main St.
17. Anderson, Callie, c. cor. Krel & Front Sts.
17. Achmann. Emma.w. cor. Fourth & Green- LAW Nis.
17. Armstrong, Sarah, w. Fort Pickering.
18. Amnes, Mrs. Daniel. w. Walker Ave. 18. Aaron. C. J.
18. Archie. e: 113 Pontotoc St.
19. Ames, Miss Mollie. w. Walker Ave.
19. Ackiin. Mrs .. w. Rayburn Ave.
20. Amonett, J. I . w. Adams st.
20. Abberdie. Maggie. w.
20. Adams, Franklin, w. Market St. Infirm'ry. 20. Armstrong, Alfredl, c, 37 Brale St.
21. Armstrong. Dr. W. J., w, Alat ama St.
21. Allen. Lanra, w. Church Home.
21. Arft. Louis, w. cor. Main & Carolina Sts.
21. Adams. Geo H., c. Adams St.
22. Allen. J. H.
22. Anderson, Virgil. c. Lane Ave.
2. Anderson, Daniel. c. Rayburn Are.
23. Anderson. O-ear, w. 102 Linden St.
23. Armstrong. W .. w. City Hospital.
2. Anderson, William.
26. Amus, Mrs. A .A .. w. Jackson st.
26. Allingham. J. S .. w .. Market St. Infirmary.
26. Anderson, Charles.
26. Atkinson. Martha. c. Union St.
29. Arnolt. Mulle. w. Main st. 1. Atkinson, W. J., w. Leath ( phan Asylum. 1. Allen. Henry. c. Benie st.
1. Anderson. Martin, w. County Jail.
3. Ashe. Wm., w. hear Church Home. 5 Adamıs, Mrs. Luy, w. Hernando Road. 6. Alien, L M . w. Trigg Ave. 8. Anderson. J. W. sheruf !. w. Wright Ave. 10. Atkins n. Wm., w, Leath Orphan Asylum.
Oct.
* Under this head there will be found authenticated lists of all who died of yellow fever during the epi- demie nf I-75.
t w. stands for white and c. for colored.
210
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
Oct. 12 Adams, Annie, w. Mrbean Ave.
13. Armstrong, Pertha, c, cor. Main & Gieor- via s:s.
14 Avery, Majot, w, Cane Creek, Shelby Co. 11. Allen, W. H., w. Bal wart, shelby Co. 15. Alen. E.len. w. Popl. r>t.
17. Alien. Mr., w. Poplar :1. 18. Arata. Mr. Laura, w. Lee Ave. 21 Adams, Gien, w. country. 24 Alston, F. I. F., c. For: Pickering. 2. Alien Mis., w. Popier st. 2 .. Att'hi ban. w. Ba vard.
26. Adat.is. B.i, w. Hlay si.
Nov. 5. Anderson, H. in ch. >. Allams. Aaron. c. Exchange St. 18. Arzeno. Mrs Eliza, w. Mulberry st. 1 .. Are no, Alexah ier. w. Mulherry st. 2. Arzano, Nellie, w. Mulberry St.
Aug. 13. B.ondn, Kate. w. Front St # 15. B ryman, Geo., w. Poplar st. 17. Blum, M. 17. Bailey, 212 Mouroe St. 17 Bergshicker, J , w. Main St.
15. Bernhardt, Mrs .. w, I> Poplar St.
19. Danksmith, Minor, w. 3 Howard's Row. 19 Burke, Thomas, w.
19. Burks, Homan, cor. Beale St. & Charles- ton R. R. 19. Brown. Ada. w. 150 Washington St.
20. Binoinfield, Morris, w, vor. Poplar & High
20. Billow, Julia N.
20. Bullock. Ellen. Watson PL .. Shelby Co.
22. Bullet, Joatmie, Words Are. 22. Baxter, Mollie, w, Madison St.
22. Berger, Doc., o. Il Alabama St.
22. Burton. Philip, c.
21. Breman, John, w. 1324; Main St.
23. Byrne. J. W., w. Geosta st.
23. Burges, Maggie. w, Alabama St.
24. Brown, Dixie J., w, Fifth St., Fort Pick- ering.
21. Bannon. John. w. 122 Main St.
25. Rorry. Mrs. S. E., w. City Hospital.
26. Deale, August, w, 1-6 Poplar st.
26. Barton. Ada. w. Bahigh Road. 26. Bell. Mary Bettie, w, & Johnson Ave.
5. Bell. Mr. Annie. w. Adams st. 27. Brow. Mike. w. Overton st.
7. Bitterman, Mrs .. w. 129 Exchange St.
27. Bergmon. Mis, Mary. w. 20 Brale St.
27. Brotson. James, Orleans St.
2. Bitterinan. Mrs. Ii., w. 123; Exchange St. 29. Barnett. C. M. 2>. Butichert. J .. w. Main St. 28. Borg. James J., w, High St. . 2. B ..!!. Maria Adams St.
2%. Barchett, Mirs., w, Manassas St.
20. Badinella. Artoine. w. 21 Gioslee St.
20. Bitterman. I. ac. w. 123 Exchange St.
29. Briley, Mary. w. Thin St.
29. Brennan. Mrs. Katie, w. Auction St.
29. Bakel. Rev. John A., Jr .. w. St. Peter's. 20. Barty.e. Mollie. w. A) Main st.
29. Baker. Charles, W. Vinter St.
20. Banks. David. city Hospital.
29. Bowies. Maggie. c. Humphrey St.
2. Bantley. George. County Poor House.
20. Baker, William. 133 South st.
30. Borg, Katie. w. 30. Barker. J. B .. w. GD Jeff r-on St. 30. Bostwick. J. L .. w. Brinkley Ave. 30. B.dioni, George J .. w. carroll Ave.
30. Berry, James, City Hospital.
30. Brown, Tom. City Hospital.
30. Bohen, William, 1:5 South St.
30. Bralley, P. O., w, cor. Auction St. and Raleigh: Road 30. Bradly, Mrs. Martha, w. cor. Auction and Seventh Sts. 31. Burks, Bill, c, alley, bet. Winchester & Third Sts
31. Bruntuer. John. w. 25 Third St.
Sept. 1. Bosen, Peter, Gayoso House. 1. Boyce. Josephin. .
1. Bor i ig. too inin. c. Commerce Si. 2. Buchi, John; w, Hatte Ave.
Sept. 2. Brinkley, Mary, e, 102 Front St.
2. Burtis Oscar 2. Bassey, Mollie, 3 North Jackson St.
2. Butler. W. T., w, City Hospital.
2. Brennan, John. City Hospital.
2. Barnard, E. H. w. W. Averyst. 2. Borundin, Sister. w. La Salette Academy.
2. Bisman, Henry. Popla: >t. BoulevardI.
2. Barnes, Wm. c, w. Finth st. 3. Barron, Ellen, w. Winchester St.
3. Birnes, sarah, w. Montor Ft.
3. Ink. Jentore, w, City Hospital.
3. Brown. Wach . 61 Johnson Ave. 3. Brun -. Robert, w. 11 Adams>t.
4. Brown. G. W., GI Johnson Ave.
4. Borner, Carrie, w. 161 Pontotoc St.
4. Burnes, Tho'uns, w. Main -
4. Bruns. Mrs. Rebecei, w. Adams St.
4. Barton, Joseph, c. Ici Moselyst. 4. Barron, Maggie, Winchester st.
4. Broker. Mrs., SJ mes Ave. 4. Bailey, Robert, w. 35 Thin st.
4. Bailey. GI Concopi st.
1. Bowles. Jennie. c. 40 Causer St.
4. Brown, Lucy. v. City Hospital.
4. Birber, 1 .. w. Market st. Infirmary.
4. Bruns. Mrs. Poterea. w. I! A laints St.
5. Brandon. Win., City Hospital. 5. Bruns. Mike, w, city Hospital. 5. Bund, Hinter. MitES :.
5. Beaufort, Mis -. c. bes ito st. 5. Bopdl, Jak. City Ho-pita !. 5. Budin, Adidie, cor. Beale & Hernando Sts. 5. Byrt. Mike, w, Market &t. Infirmary.
5. Brown, E. A., c. 112 Jefferson St.
5. Birgers, W. L., w. City Hospital.
5. Beachmont. Pierre, w Madison st.
5. Borner, John, w. Pontotoc s ..
5. Brouson, Charles. v. Madison st.
5. Barnes, Corinne.
5. Bowman. B F., Ft. Pickering.
5. Briggs. W. L., City Hospital.
5. B:mim, Elenora. w. Poular St.
G. Burke, Thomas. w. ul Exchange St., ex- tended.
6. Briguilello, Angelo. w. Navy Yard.
6. Bennett. Charles, w, Robeson -t.
6. Barn. J. A., c, short Third st.
6. Bender. Fre.l., w. 77 Jackson st.
6. Black, Katie. 15 St. Martin St.
6. Burke. Mr. Wm., w, 61 Exchange St., ex- tender.
6. Burke. Margaret. w, 61 Exchange >t., ex- t.nord.
6. Beardon. William. City Hospital.
6. Boyd. Jack, City Hospital.
6. Burke. Mike. w. Callsey St.
6. Brady. Thos .. w, Poplar st.
7. Bowen, Nannie. Horn Lake Road.
7. Burns, Melinda, Short Third St.
7. Bowden. Harvey, w, Car-boat River .. Woli
7. Brochier. Ernest, w. Market St. Infirmary. 7. Prame. J. R .. City Hospital.
7. Bell. Mr .. 17 Hernando St.
7. Beavers. M. J., w. Moreby Ave.
7. Burn -. Julia, Shor: Third St.
8. Brown. Emma, w.
8. Bear, Argus. 129 Dunlap St.
8. Bord, Joe. w. 1 Beale St.
S. Bell, Mrs. M. E., w. 17-16 Front St.
8. Bows. taroline, 99 Third St.
S. Babonnerey. Mike. w. cor. Orleans and Lauderdale St‹.
8. Balionr. John, w. City Hospital.
8. Byman, William. c. 259 Cuion st.
8. Buy, Mitchell. Front st.
8. Brooks, Mr .. Maria L., w.
8. Biggs. Mrs. E. C., Por. Beale & Second Sts. 9. Blanz. Clarence. w. Linden >t. 9. Pos. Peter G., w, Beale et. 9. Boselman, E .. w. Adanis et.
9. Blackburne, Rob't. c. 4 Winchester &t.
9. Balyer, Jemes, w, cor. Market & Main Sts.
9. Brown, Andrew. c. 144 D. Soto St.
9. Bradford. Mrs .. w. 703 Main st. y. Boyd, Gius. Bs., w.
* This was the first case reported to or by the Board of Health.
211
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
Bept. 9. Barnes, Caroline, c, Third St.
9. Brucie, James, w.
9. Burrows, Dr .. w. 133 Main St.
10. Burke, Mrs. L. h.
10. Batty, Austin, Third st.
10. Bird, John, w. Market st. Infirmary. 10. Boydl. M., 231 Vance St. 10. Bradford, R. B., w, 703 Main St.
10. Bosji, Peter, w. 22 Bass Ave.
10. Bryson, Thos .. w. 170 Main St.
10 Boylan, Mary, Waiker Ave.
10. Bord. Fred., c. 191 Elliott st.
10. Blair, Hattie. o. rear 11 Main SI.
10. Brawner. J. H., w, Second St.
10. Burnes, Adolph.
10. Bostwick, Willie.
10. Brandon. 250 Second St.
10. Bolton. Thos. C., w, Camp Burke.
11. Burk. Emiaa, 199 Alabama St.
11. Brit, Mary, c. Hupert Ave.
11. Bennett, Mrs. Da Gray, w, cor. Second & Mill Sts.
11. Burk, Matilda, Bradford'St.
11. Bradford. Blanche, 703 Main St.
11. Bevins, Fannie MI., Moseby St.
11. Burk. Joff., w.
11 Boja, Daisy, e, Monroe at.
11. Bu-hey, 11. L., w, Market St. Infirmary.
12. Boss. L., e, 41 Cansey st.
12. Broadnax, Bishop, cor. Auction and Fourth sts.
12. Ensh. Win . c. 341 Second1 St.
12. Baccigaloppo, Joseph, w, Beale St.
12. Bradfor.1. (20., W. 703 Main st.
12. Brawner. Rob't, w, Second st.
12. Brown, Mrs. J., w, Dunlap st.
12. Banning. C. E.
12. Barber, Matibla, c, Broadway St. 12. Brown. Pnil.
12. Best, Thos., w, Olympic Park.
12. Bader, Win .. c, C'iiy Hospital.
12. Burkins, Arthur. c. Third St.
13. Burk, Jackson.
13. Barnes, A., w, Monroe St.
13. Harnes. Pat
13. Brown. Margaret D. L., w. Chelsea.
18. Bosji, Maggie, w. 22 Bas, Ave.
13. Burns, Davy, e, short Third St.
13. Bailey (child:, c. 76 North Jackson St.
13. Baker, Wm., L'ity Hosp tal.
13. Bell, Jacob, Randolph Road.
13 Buckner. Miec.
13. Buckner, Hannah.
14. Banting. Francis, cot. Tennessee and Vance Sts.
14. Burr. Heury, c. 175 Madison St.
11. Boystic, Isaac, w, Market St. Infirmary.
1: Burtinner, Chas., w. Market St. Infirmary. 14 Brown. Henry, w. Market St. Infirmary. 14. Brithney. H. S., w. Market St. Infirmary. 11. Black. Chas., City Hospital.
14 Barker. Mrs L .. w, Hernando Road.
14. Burton, Silas, e, Por. Main & Linden Ets. 11. Boyle. A. W .. w. 22 Bass Ave.
11. Brinkley, Maria.
14. Bidenella, Celesta, w, 182 Beale St.
1 !. Bliley. Charles.
14. Belte, Jacob.
14. Burgner, Fred., w. 39 Madison St.
14. Buckel, IL. W., w. 39 Madison St.
14. Ballinger. C., w. Walnut st.
11. Bailey, Valentine.
14. Bostwick. J. M.
14. Brown. Mr -. P. P., w. 6916 Beale St. 11. Beek, Gi. H., w.
14. Bowen, W. G .. w.
11. Brown, Bob, e, Ruth St.
15. Becker, G H .. Jr .. w.
15. Brooks, Win .. w. fartory lot, Chelsea. 15. Butler. Ed., w. Ghobson St.
15. Brown. Sam., w, City Hospital.
15. Berryin, Annie, w. 410 Beale St.
15. Barnes, Albert, w. Monroe St.
15. Butler. E.l.
15. Blew. R W .. w. cor. Wellington & Vance
15. Blackmore. L. W., W.
15. Belford, Hannah, w.
15. Burgess, Annie, w, 410 Beale St.
Sept. 16. Briggs. H. H., w, Kerr Ave. 16. Bullock, Mrs. C. 16. Barlow. J. W.
16. Bond, Dr. T. W., w, Court St. Infirmary.
16. Ballena, Heury, Ft. Pickering. 16. Bell, Cow Island Road. Shelby County.
16. Bond, Henry, w, Randoiph Road.
16. Barnes, Charles, w.
16. Ballard vebild of Jim. 16 Bacher, w. La salette Academy. 16. Burke, Andrew, w. (ity Hospital.
16. Bolen Andrew, w. foot of Jackson St.
16. Buckner. Win. w. factory lot. Second St.
16. Brennen, Ellis, 206 Elliott St.
16. Bergen, Frank, w, 410 Beale St.
16. Blew. Robert, w. cor Wellington and Vance Sts.
16. Blew. Mrs. R. W., w. cor. Wellington and Vance Sts.
16. Blew, Willie, w, cor. Wellington and Vance Sts.
16. Blew, Zilla, w, cor. Wellington and Vance St.
16. Bernandine, Sister, w.
16. Brown, Ellis. w.
17. Brautz, Henry, w, City Hospital.
17. Barnes, A., w. City Hospital.
17. Brown, Katie, c, near brick church (Chelsea).
17. Berkin, Caroline, e, Hernando and Beale
17. Brown. Hattie, c, cor. Beale & Divorce Avc. 17. Bliss, Mrs. Mary K., 151 Broadway.
17. Brown, Lewis, w, Wellington st.
17. Baker, Martha.
17. Barnes, Lewis, w. Henry Ave.
17. Bridgeford, Nancy, w, cor. Echols and Vance Sts.
17. Baccigaloppo, Vincent.
17. Banksmith, Dr. R. H .. w. Court St.
17. Barton, J. W .. w. Front St.
18. Brooks, Mrs. R. E., w, Rayburn Ave.
18. Barsman, Sallie.
18. Bankson. Dr. J. S .. w. Court St. Infirmary.
18. Brooks, Epp .. cor. Dubois Ave. & Middle St. 18. Balew, w. City Hospital.
18. Breles, Robert. c. 13 Mulberry St.
18. Barnes, Anna. City Hospital.
18. Baddinella, G. A., 162 Beale St.
18. Blew. James,cor. Wellington & Vance Sts
18. Burke, Thomas, w, Charleston Railroad.
18, Badiknelli, David. w, 12 Goslee St.
18. Brown, Fannie.
18. Ballie, Mrs. Frederika, w. Adams St.
18. Brown, Henry, e, Causey St.
18. Brown, Daniel, c, Causey st.
1s Brown. E., c. Central Point.
19. Brown, Hilliard. w. Carolina St.
19. Banks, Matilda, South St.
19. Brown, Col. A. S., w, Dunlap St.
19. Brooks, Mat .. c, Linden st. Infirmary.
19. Brooks, Susan, c, cor. Mulberry and Hul- ingst.
19. Brown, Henry, e, Carolina St.
19. Breckenridge, W., w, cor. Hernando and Elliott Sts.
19. Bant, Tilda, e, South St.
19. Barker, Hattie, w. 260 second St.
19. Belford (child of Maggie . e. Court St.
20. Bush, John. e. cor. Poplar & Waldron Sts.
20. Beavers, Nora, w. Mostby Ave.
20. Byrd, William, e, City Ilospital.
20. Birnes, Thomas, w. City Hospital.
20. Bowht. Ressord. Market St. Infirmary.
20. Black. R. E., w. Poplar st.
20. Brown, John, 7.3 De Soto St.
20. Bernard. Henry. w. Bea'e St.
20. Barnes, son of R. W., w. New Rileigh R'd.
20. Bohny, Rishora, w, cor. Houston and Tennessee Sts.
20. Brown, Mrs. Annie, c, Gayoso St.
21. Brown. Lucien, w
21. Badger, Mrs. Caroline, w. 21. Beattie, John, w, Union Ave. 21. Bacon. Thomas, w, Union Ave. 22. Burke. Mrs., w. south st.
22. Bie agiluppo, Mrs. Vincent, w. Union Ave.
22. Blinso. J. II .. w. Market St. Infirmary. 22. Bass, T. C., w, Maraet St. Infirmary.
212
A HISTORY OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
Sept. 22. Blanche,c, Brinkley's Woods, Raleigh R'd. | Oct.
22. Borden, Annie Lon., w.
23. Brooks, Charles (., w.
20. Burrell, e, 141 Vance St.
24. Baissean, J. C.
21. Booth, Mrs. Sarah.
21. Bernard, Henry, Jr., w, Beale St.
24. Baccigaluppo, Mary A., w, Union Ave.
24. Burke, A. A . w. Jackson St.
24. Burcham, Dr. R., w. Main st.
24. Brown. Lewis. (, 59 Liliott St.
24. Bernard, H. H . w, 157 Beale St.
24. Bois-enu. D. E. w, Shelby St.
24. Borden, Luther. w.
25. Beard, J. H., Cleveland, Ohio.
25. Bans, Lettre, 231 South St.
25. Brown, Mary, Randolph Road.
25. Britton, Robert, Jr., w, Waldron Ave.
25. Britton, Robert, Sr .. w, Waldron Ave.
25. Borden, Willie Webb, w.
26. Bowers, Naney, w. Beale St.
26. Briggs, James T.
26. Barringer (child of I).
26. Bluhm. Julius.
26. Ballinger, Mrs. C., w, Walker Ave.
26. Bowers, Naney, IF Beale St.
26. Bradford, Ellen. w, City Hospital.
26. Blackwell, Frank. w. Spring St.
26. Baker, Auguste, w, 5 mille toll-gate, Shelby County.
26. Blakemore, W. J., w, Elliott St.
27. Burton, John.
27. Biggs, G. L., Conrt St. Infirmary.
27. Benevita, A.
27. Brass, Frank, w, cor. Walker & Second Sts. 27. Brown, D.
27. Brass, Annie, w, cor. Walker & Second Sts.
27. Brass, Fannie, w, cor. Fourth and Georgia StS.
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