The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-17
OF the latter being old cases just reported.
THE MoRTUARY REPORT

THE MoRTUARY REPORT
OF the Board for the week ending Sun
day shows: Yellow fever, 472 other fevers,
IA; total from all causes, 703. Ages-under
year. 40; under years, 90; over and un-
der 5, 141; over and under 10 years, 49, to-
tai from to 10 years. $50; from 10 to 10
years, 20.
FEARS FOR THE FUTURE.
The wind changed somewhat yesterday
and the weather was much milder. Some
physicians express the fear that should hot
weather and rain come again the fever will
increase.
PHYSICIANS HAVE CONTROL AT HOLLY SPRINGS.
The Howard Association has the follow
ing:
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 16.-since
II m. yesterday to II IN to-day II new cases
and 3 deaths were reported. There are 48
conyalescing, among whom is Dr. Segur.
Could you send us one or two more physi-
cans? Since the organization of the hos
pital we have better control of the disease
and cases seem easily managed"
The Howards sent DR.. Ball yesterday to
Grand Junction and DR.. Adams goes to-day.
AT BATON ROUGE.
A special from Baton Rouge SAYS: ''No
deaths during the past "a hours. New cases,
34"
NO NEW CASES AT CANTON.
A special from Canton Miss, says: New
cases in the past twenty-four hours twenty,
and deaths one. DR.. A. H. Cage is some
better We have some patients very low.
THE MAsoNs HAVE MONEY ENOUGH.
The Masons have issued the following:
GRAND MARsHAL's OFFICE,
GRAND LODGE OF STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS Sept. 16, 1873
To the Masonic Grand Lodges of the United States:
The Masons of Louisiana with profound
gratitude to sister jurisdictions who have
voluntary donated large sum for the re-
lief of yellow fever sufferers of the craft in
this State, beg that they would cease their
generous contributions in the future, as
ample funds have been already received.
[Signedl SAMUEL J. POWELL,
Grand Master.
THE ATMOSPHERE AT GRENADA.
A private dispatch from Grenada says:
Every one in Grenada is sick or GONZALES
cent. The atmosrhere is impregnated so
as to leave an into.erable stencil. No one
can stay here without incurring an attack
of the fever.
EXPRESsNfEN ATTACKED.
During the last two weeks eight employees
of the Southern Express Company in this
city have been prostraed with fever One
died and six are convalescing. Hunter, the
messenger who died, leaves a family at
Cairo, Ill.
SMOKING OUT THE NoRTHER.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-Dr. Warren
Stone is much better. DR.. VIM. r. Maude-
vile, who first went from here to Grenada,
and who is a prominent Odd-fellow, was
taken with the fever twenty-one days ago.
He has so far recovered that yesterday he
was able to sit up. Fires made of pine
knots wood coal, tar, pine and sulphur
are burning in nearly every part of the city,
and have been for several days and nights.
The prevalence of the Norther for four
days has failed to justify the common opin-
ion as to its fatal influences on the sick or
convalescent. The bills of mortality show
that both the rate of new cases and rate of
deaths have not increased over and above
the daily average before the prevalence of
the north wind
ONE CASE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS IND, Sept. 17.-One case of
yellow fever is reported under treatment at
the City Hospital. The case is that of a
man who recently arrived from Memphis.
80 CASES AT BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, sept. lh-lhere are
over 80 cases in the city. 10 new cases and 4
deaths yesterday.
Ill DEATHS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-THE fever has not
abated here. III deaths and 173 new cases
were reported yesterday. Among the dead
are several physicians and members of the
Howard Association.
vICKsRURG.
VIcKsBURG Sept. 17.-85 new cases and %
deaths are reported for yesterday.
ONE DEATH AT GALLIPoLIs.
GALLIPoLIs, O., Sept. 17.-Alice Walker,
the fourth in her family, died Sunday
night. There are still 4 or cases in this
place, but the excitement has subsided.
FIFTY CASES AT HICKMAN.
HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 17.-There are so
cases of fever here and deaths, from the
latest report.