The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
act for which he deserves the highest

act, for which he deserves the highest
praise.
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Cincinnati Medical College resumed
its regular session last night.
DR.. William H. FALL attending physician
of the Roh's Hill Branch of the Cincinnati
Hospital, reported on five cases of yellow
fever under his treatment. Four died,
namely: Thomas Butler, aged %, Cincin-
natl; Harris Haskell, aged SO, Memphis;
William Blitz aged AZ, Memphis, and Hyp-
polite Rambach, aged SO, New Orleans.
One recovered August Smith, aged 10,
Memphis.
Addresses upon the yellow fever, its
causes, prevention and cure were made by
Drs. Fall, n p cambridge, Vanzant, julius
Wise and Comegys, after which the Society
adjourned to, next Tuesday.
PRAIsEwoRTHY PROPOSALS.
Mr.. Herman Lackman, the brewer, has
notified the Southern Relief Committee
that on any one day appointed by them he
will donate the proceeds from the sale of
beer which he can dispose of on that day for
the benefit of the South.
Mr. Thilly the saloon-keeper at the cor
ner of Vine and Longworth streets, has of
fered to grant the use of his saloon and gas
for one night for the benefit of the suffer
ing Southerners. In addition, he says that
he and his friends will spend $40 or more
if Mr.. Lackman will furnish him free beer
that night for the same purpose.
SALE OF SEATS.
The seats for the "Stradella" performance
at Pixies Opera-house were then offered for
sale.
The proscenium box, first choice, sold at
$35, Messrs. Newburgh, Stern, Lauer & Co.,
buying The rght-side box. The left one
went off at $25 to Jacob Seasongood
Adolph Seasongood (per julius Reis) took
first choice of stalls at 500.
The others sold were: A. Mayer. $12 So;
B. Weiss, $40; third choice, May Fechhe-
mer, $40; fourth choice, James Brown, $40;
fifth choice, Lew Meyer, $40. The sum re-
allied was $130.
SALES ON CHANGE TO-DAY.
On Change to-day the elegant safe con-
tributed by Mosler, Bahmann & Co.,
marble top, by John Fisher, was sold to Mr.
James Cullen, of the Cincinnati Ice Com
pany, for SIS.
The billiard table contributed by Bruins
wick q Bake was knocked down to the
donors at $3.50
The bale of cotton contributed by Wilson
& Co., of Russellville Alabama, was sold
for $61 to c. L. Green & Co.
Major Samuel V. Reid acted as auctioneer.
A case of wine was also put up for sale,
but the connoisseurs being gone the sum
advanced was so insignificant that the case
was withdrawn from sale.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The firemen of this city have sent 5000 to
the firemen of New Orleans.
The newsboys and bootblacks realized
500 so for their Sundays work.
The concert at the Music Hall for the ben
eft of the Memphis orphans will take place
September 9th.
The Mt. Auburn ladies are preparing a
large box of clothing, which will be sent
South tomorrow.
Over $1,000 has been realized from the
different entertainments gilen for the pene-
fit of the yellow fever sufferers
Rev. DR.. Lilenthal, in answer to an ap
peal made to the Jewish children of the
country has received over 5000.
The Elm-street Club have turned ovel
81 800 to the Entertainment Committee a.
the proceeds of their late entertainment.
Mr.. VIM. A. Pillman, one of the volun
teer druggists who went to Memphis some
time ago, returned home yesterday with &
bullet wound in his left hand which he had
received while handling revolver.
A dispatch from Memphis last evening
stated that DR.. Hiram Pearce is very low
| indeed Drs. Collins and TAFT, and Mr.
Dick, druggist, are doing well; while Dr.
Lowry is sick but not with the fever.