The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-25
First Edition
DER THE SOUTH
The Saffron Standard Sails.
NO HOPES UNTIL FROST FALLS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SOME DOUBTFUL CASES.

bUME IL GAsrb'
New ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The Howards
have the following from Terry, Miss: Three
deaths in twenty-four hours and twelve
cases under treatment. The physicians sent
pronounce it not yellow fever. am doubt
full. Lost cases died with black yomit.
Needing ice, champagne and brandy badly.
CRYING FOR CHAMPAGNE.
CANTON, Miss, Sept. 25.-Twenty three
new cases and one death. The new cases
are principally negroes. The disease is
spreading to the suburbs and surrounding
country. Only two doctors in active sery-
ice. Dr. A. T. Seammes is recovering. G.
cases to date, 500; total deaths, 90. Please
send us two baskets of champagne.
THE LATEST FROM GREENvILLE.
GREENvILLE, TENN, Sept 25.-Dr. Sam.
Walker is down with the fever. Over SOC
cases to date and 2l0 deaths, with no abate.
ment The fever is extending in the coun-
try. The Mayor and Marshal are both dead
But few are left, and there is great trouble
to bury the dead. 1t is terrible indeed.
MORGAN CITY.
MORGAN CITY, Sept. 25.-From the be
ginning 1874 yellow fever cases-115 reported
by physicians of the town and 19 by pri
vate nurses and families-8 under treat
ment, and II discharged
EIGHTY CASES AT osYKA.
OsYKA MISS, Sept. 25.-Eighty cases tt
date, and eight deaths Many convalesc
ents.
AT s. W. PASS.
One death and three new cases the pas
twenty-four hours.
AT BATON ROUGE.
A Democrat special from Baton Roug'
reports the yellow fever for forty-eigh
hours as follows: Deaths three; new cases
eighty-six; deaths to date, forty three; case
to date, seven hundred and eighty-nine.
NEW ORLEANS TO s P. NJ.
The Howards up to p. M. had 140 new
cases registered on their books, and the Y
M. G. A. "A new cases and deaths.
ONE DEATH IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--Allen B. Mike, wht
arrived here from Memphis on last Wednes
day, died of yellow fever yesterday.
GENERAL REPORTS UNFAvoRABLE.
New York, Sept. 25. The latest tele
grams from the fever districts in the Soutf
are unfayorable. There is a spread OF th
disease in New Orleans, Memphis and othe
places The mortality among the youn
men in New Orleans is unprecented. N
hope for the abatement of the fever can b.
expected until killing frost comes, which
now appears far in the future.
REFUGEE DOCTOR SICK IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A gentleman
aged thirty-ive and carrying few pack
ages in his hands arrived at the quarantin,
station by the Staten Island boat Monday
afternoon and said he was DR.. N. A. Lind
ley, of Memphis, Tenn, and that he hat
been officiating in a professional capacity
among the sick in that city
and that from his experience he believed
he was attacked with Incl pient stages of tn
malady DR.. Vanderpool at once discov
cred he was in the condition represented
and he prescribed for him, after which b
was taken at his own request to quarantin
hospital at West Bank.
F1FTY-s1x DEATHS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Fifty-six deaths wer
reported for the twenty-four hours ending
at noon yesterday, and no hopes are enter
tanned that the disease will soon abate
Among the new cases yesterday were Mrs
W. G. Hardin and Dr. Peter Tuerk, of Gin
cinnati. Twenty three Howard physician
reported 119 new cases.
THE ALARM AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 25.-Four deaths an,
three new cases of yellow fever in the las
twenty-four hours ending last night, Tn
Board of Health advises those who can t.
leave the city, as the disease is assuming
worse type. No new cases and no death
at Hickman.
MANY RELAPsEs AT vICKsBuRG.
VICKsBURG, Sept. 25.-Only three deaths
but many relapses were reported yesterday
New cases not reported.
BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 25.-12 ne'
cases and 4 deaths yesterday. Marshs
Pleitz and child are among the new case:
He has already lost two brothers and on
child.