The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
YELLOW FEVER.
Reports From LOuisvilIe-Receip
inments-NOtes aud News.

huu INU w ~
The influx of refugees into the city from
Louisville yesterday, via the Louisville d
Cincinnati and the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
roads, indicates strongly that the Louisville
people are becoming frightened at the ap-
proach of the fever and are making their
exit from the city in due time. The dis
patches and Louisville papers deny the ex-
istence of fever in the city, yet for some
reason the people are suspicious of its ex-
istence, either in or near that locality.
Y.M. c. A.
Received at the Rooms yesterday: First
German Reformed Church, $2l; Order of
Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samara
(per Miss Eliza J. Henry So; Proceeds of
entertainment at Marietta, Ohio, A. d. Fol-
let, $110; Dan Struble's Bank, Frederick
town, Ohio, $156 25. Total, $295 rs.
AMATEURS.
An amateur dramatic company, consist
ing of feleven-year-old girls and boys, played
cinderella" at the residence of Judge
Mallon, for the benefit of the Memphis
orphan children. The proceeds of the
tickets sold by the children for cents each
amounted to $38 so, which amount has
been handed over to Mayor Moore.
AT THE MUSIC HALL.
phans, which is announced for this evening
at the Music Hall, will doubtless be the
last entertainment for this purpose in the
city, and for this reason should receive the
hearty support of the people. But aside
from the charitable design of the entertain
ment, the peculiarly attractive fea, ,ureS of
the programme should draw crowded
house. The best talent in the city is repre-
sented. Miss Emma Cranch, Miss Marie
Van, Miss Jennie Sullivan, Miss Ruth
Jones, Miss Louise Rollwagen, Madame
Marie Sachs, Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. II. J. Wether-
ell, Mr.. George d. Newhall and Mr.. w. p
Tyrrell are among the many who are an
nounced to sing. Mrs. Laura Aldrich and
Miss May Donnally will give select recita-
tions, and the Fat Contributor will relate
his experience as humorous lecturer. Re-
served seats for sale at Newhalls.
VIM 7. SPENCE,
young man who went from this city to
New Orleans about two years ago. and has
since been in business with Messrs. A.
Thompson & Co., was taken with the yellow
fever on Thursday of last week and died
Saturday. He had been advised to leave
the city, but he preferred, he said, to remain
where he could do the most good.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
A letter was received at the Health Office
this morning from DR.. Minor, who is now
in Louisville, stating that there was no
danger at that place from the fever spread
ing. Several cases had been developed but
they were all confined to the yards of the
Louisville & Nashville Road and were well
under the control of the physicians These
cases had crept in in spite of the vigilance
of the authorities, but the alarm which had
resulted therefrom was unfounded and un-
necessary DR.. Minor is of the opinion
that the fever would have been as bad in
Louisville as it was in Memphis had it not
been for the strict qnarantines which were
maintained. In connection with thelabove
the Doctor orders that the vigilance of
quarantines about this city be maintained
as heretofore.