The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Upon the receipt of these offers the Health
Officer sent word to the following volunteers
to appear at his office to-day to make prepa-
ration for being sent South:
Physicians-Dr II. S. Collins, Westwood;
DR.. r. II. Tate (colOrcd( No. 125 Mound
street; Dr. II. Gebhard, No. 376 Vine street;
DIR. Fred. Weidler, corner of Elm and Canal
streets, and DIR. Paul Tuerk, No 1886 Vine
street.
Nurses-NIiss Carrie Rix, No. 13 Barr
street; Miss Lizzie Templin, of Walnut
Hills, and Miss Ellen Reeder, of Walnut
Hills.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given this evening at the Town Hall
in Lockland The admission will be free,
but after the finishing of the programme u
collection will be taken up for the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers of the South.
An immense musical fete will be given
this evening at Wielert's pavilion for The
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
Seidensicker's famous Band will discourse
the music. The admission will be 10 cents,
the music also to be furnished free of
charge. The proceeds will go to the South
ern sufferers
A grand entertainment, under the au-
spices Of Murphy Union No. 1, will be given
tonight for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers, at the Vine-street Congregational
Church, with A. ID. Goldsmith as conductor.
The following-named prominent citizens
have promised to be present, and, if time
will permit, give brief talks;
J. NJ. Walden ID, Il. K. Monfort, DID,
S.W. Duncan, ID, Rev. A. N. Gilbert,
Rev. S. Weeks, Rev. c. II. Daniels,
Rev. Thos. Lee, Rev Mr.. Chester,
Dr. Maxwell, Judge Hagans,
A. /. Frazer, Esq, DR., J. Taft,
John P. Kline, George f. Davis,
DR.. Kemper Il. Burnham
Rev. j. Carmichael, of Memphis, Tenn,
will deliver a short address.
Prof. Nembach will preside at the piano,
and Mr.. J. E. Evans will accompany him
with the cornet.
Tickets for sale at Church & Co.'s Music
Store, on Fourth street
The Davenport Club has decided to give
benefit performance on Thursday evening
next for the benefit of the yellow fever suf-
ferers. Mrs Cora Dean Murphy, Jas. Sher-
wood and others have volunteered their
services.
The ladies of Walnut Hills have formed
an organization, inviting everybody to send
Old or new clothes, money, etc, to Mrs
Charles Colburn's residence, No. 376 KEN
per Lane, for the Southern sufferers. All
those who are willing to do any sewing on
the muslin linen and cloth donated are re-
qucsted to leave notice at the above named
place.
Among those engaged in the noble and
charitable work in this club" are Mrs
LeBoutillier, Mrs. PEBBLES, Mrs Henry Fech-
beimer wives of some of our most prom
inent merchants, the Misses Jones and
others. The ladies this afternoon sent down
two boxes of clothes and other articles to
the South, via the Adams Express Com
pany.
The steamer Vint Shinkle came up early
this morning from st. Louis, and was al
lowed to pass the Quarantine Station at
Delhi on the statement being made that she
had not been below Cairo. When she ar
rived at this port, however, she was refused
a landing and she had to anchor on the Gov
ington side.
A case of yellow fever was reported in
Covington to-day. On investigation it was
found that Amos Burns was stricken with
the plague and was lying on board a
"shanty" boat on the Licking, at the foot
of Second street. Nothing has been done
by the medical fraternity of that city.
The following subscriptions were made
on Change to-day:
o. b. Savage, $40; J. Scott PEBBLES, $25
Williams Cincinnati Directory, So; A.
Dieterle, s.; John B. Baker $40 and 10
barrels crackers; j. J. Perkins & Co., $40;
Cash, 3; Peter Schneider, s.; F. NJ Newton
S5; L. Norton, S.; L. Ballauf, $25; Charles
Bonsall, So; VIM. Means, S..