The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
NO STOP, NO STAY.
The Awful Adversary Advances,
AND suBJUGATEs THE SOUTH.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the StaE
LATEST FROM NEW oRLEANs.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Official state
ment of yellow fever reported in New Or
leans: Deaths from IL M yesterday to II
m. to-day, ST. new cases, 1922
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Reports from
the following points were received last
night:
Martins Tenn.-A dispatch from Mar
tins, Tenn, says things look some better.
Vicksburg, Miss.-President lockwood, of
the Vicksburg Howards, is dead. He met
his fate like hero Fifteen deaths in the
past twenty-four hours.
Thibodeaux, LATHE fever is increasing
rapidly. Ten new cases and four deaths in
the last twenty-four hours.
Lafourche Crossing, La-Two cases fever
Port Hickey, La, asks for physicians, and
says there is fever there.
Canton, Miss-Twelvs new cases and
two deaths in the past twenty-four hours.
Lagonda, La.-Eleven cases now on hand
two new cases Wednesday night, two deaths
in the last twenty-four hours. DR.. Stone
and one nurse left for Tangipape, DIR. Veazie
and one nurse to Lagonda.
Tangipape-Thirteen deaths to date five
in the last twenty four hours; nine new
cases
Memphis-The Democrats special from
Memphis reports forty deaths, sixteen col
ored. Among the deaths are Drs Forbes,
of Texas, and Langdon Cheves, of Savannah,
grandson of the celebrated Langdon Cheves;
also J. P. Trezevant. well-known citizen.
The new cases seem as malignant as ever.
DR.. Rogers is doing well. Weather very
warm, with indications of change.
Baton Rouge-Reported for twenty-four
hours: Deaths, none; new cases, twenty
four.
DEATH BUSY IN THE SOUTH.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Dispatches from
the South show the fever is still raging in
New Orleans, Memphis and Vicksburg.
Death is busy in Brownsville, Chattanooga
spreading the disease in Georgia.
SIX HOURS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27.-Twenty deaths
and one hundred and twenty-six new cases
reported from noon to- 6p. m. yesterday.
ANOTHER DEATH AT GALLIPoLIs.
GALLIPoL1s, Sept N.-Max Hargar is ill
alive but he will undoubtedly die. VIM.
Hall, a deck hand from the Porter, who
was found intoxicated among the bushes,
died with yellow fever last night e. j.
Hutsenpiller, insurance agent, is down with
the fever also, but he is improving.
Special to the Star
HAS IT BROKEN OUT IN LOUISVILLE?
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-There has been
much excitement here for the last few days
over the rumor that yellow fever has bro
ken out here. Ed. Murray, clerk in the
L. & NJ Freight Depot, was attacked last
Sunday week ago with disease which
terminated in black vomit from which he
Murray's physician, is reported to have
said that it was genuine yellow fever. DR..
Minor, the Health Officer from Cincinnati,
who thoroughly investigated a number of
other cases here, pronounces them unmis-
taxable yellow fever Many people have
become alarmed and are leaving the city.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Cincinnati reports
large number of cases in the vicinity of
the depot at Louisville, where the Southern
confirmed by the press or special CORE
SpOHuelltS UT otller pIlNaVo ISlcoIdlho ullcCt
from the latter city.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-Reports which
may be published to-day to the effect that
original yellow fever exists here are untrue.
The fact that Louisville has opened her
gates to the suffering South, and bid her
refugees welcome, the fever is not feared.
There is none, and by reason of the geo.
graphical position and climatic influence, it
is confidently believed that the disease
can not prevail in this city. There has
been disposition on the part of other
cities to have the fever here whether or no,
and reports that people are leaving Louis
vile in large numbers are sensational.