The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

any yellow fever or any SICK persons whose
symptoms shall cause suspicion, no landing
of such vessel at the port of Cincinnati will
be allowed
No household effects, skins, hides, rags
or similar articles coming from point be-
low Louisville will be allowed to be un-
loaded here without permit from the
Health Department.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR RAILROAD
TRAINS.
1. Every Southern passenger train enter
ing Cincinnati will be inspected by a medi-
cal officer of the Health Department, who
shall examine the condition of the passen-
gers and baggage, and, if satisfied with the
result of his inspection, shall give to the
conductor of such train a certificate of
health.
2. 1t shall he the duty of the conductor
to give the Medical Examiner all the infor-
nation he requires regarding the residence
and destination of his passengers, and such
other information as the said Examiner
may require. Passengers will also be
obliged to answer any questions that the
Examiner may deem necessary.
3. All baggage shall be inspected by the
Medical Examiner, and in case he has rea-
son to believe that the aforesaid baggage
has been exposed to infection from yellow
fever the conductor will see that such bag
gage is not allowed to enter the corporate
limits of this city.
4. All sleeping cars or coaches from points
south of Louisville are forbidden to enter
the city of Cincinnati. Such coaches or
cars must transfer their passengers and
baggage three miles from the corporate
limits
5. All passengers or persons having sus-
o;o,r ~, "a,
enter the city limits, and no certificates
shall be issued TO the conductor of trains if
such passengers are found.
6. No household goods or effects shall be
carried by passengers or freight trains from
points south Of Louisville, or shipped there
to and reshipped.
7. No conductor of Southern trains shall
allow his train to enter the corporate lin
its without the certificate of the Medical
Examiner.
8. Noncompliance with these rules and
regulations will be considered as violation
of the Ohio Quarantine Act, and the Presi-
dent and officers of all railroad corporations
will be held to a strict account for the
same. THOMAS D. MINOR, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The following are the Quarantine Sta
tions that have been established, and the
officers having charge of the same:
STATION No. 1-Ohio River Station, Delhi.
Medical officers in charge, Drs. Logan and
Muscroft. Sanitary Inspectors, Knoppe,
Westendorf Daily and Hadley. Boatmen,
James Berry & Sons.
STATION No. 2-Louisville Short-lne
Railroad. Medical Inspectors Drs. Nelson
Brown and Marcus. Sanitary Inspectors
at Little Miami Depot, Officers Thornton
and Peters. Officer in charge, DR.. W. Mel.
Slough.
STATION No. 3-On Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad, Medical Inspectors, Drs. Charl-
ton, Fairchild and Culver. Sanitary In
spectors at Ohio& Mississippi Depot, Off
GERS Helmig and Donnelly. Officer in
charge, DR.. l.. c. Carr. Public Landing:
Fifth-street Landing, Officer Parker; Full
ton and Columbia Landings, Officer Elliott
DIR. Julius WISE of Memphis, son of
Rabbi WISE of this city. came here last
week to sojourn during the summer with
his father. Yesterday he received a dis
patch from Memphis saying that his ser
vices were badly needed there, and last
night with heroism highly commendable
returned to the stricken city.
At 10 o'clock this morning the large tent
was pulled down out of the garret of the
City Buildings, an express wagon was
hired, and Drs. Muscroft and Logan and
Sanitary Officer Ostendarp took passage for
Delhi, where they will seek oblivion in the
willows along the beautiful Ohio. A large
supply of sulphur and carbolic acid was
taken along as disinfectants in case they
will be needed. Officers Knoppe, Weston
dorf and Daley also left for Delhi on the
2:12 train.
The knights of Honor in this city
have formed a Central Relief Committee
for the purpose of furnishing aid 10 all
members of tine Order in the plague
stricken city of Memphis, and should the
fever become very bad arrangements will
be made to furnish transportation to all
members of the Order to enable them to
get out of Memphis. This Order last year
paid over 100000 assessments in yellow
fever cases alone.
A rumor was current to-day that two
cases of yellow fever had been admitted TO
the Cincinnati Hospital. DR.. Minor inves-
tigated the matter and states that the re-
port is entirely without foundation.
RAGS FROM MEMPHIS
Information was left with DR.. Minor this
morning that a lot of rags were stored at $.
Goley's place, No 9Sycamore street, which
had come from Memphis. Capt Connolly
made an examination of the premises and
found that the information was true, but
that the rags had been gathered in Mem
phs four months ago, and had arrived here
over four weeks ago. Goley, however, was
ordered to ship them out of the city forth
with. Another lot consigned to him, and
which will arrive here tomorrow on the
James D. Parker from Memphis, will be un-
loaded down below the city.