, 1873-10-30
YELLOW FEVER.

Favorable Reports from NIL points--
The Aid Movement Still Going Eor-
ward.
lfEs1pu1s, Tenn, Oct. 2o.-DeathB from yell
low fovor IL other causes, 2; total, 10, No
ne " caseB are reported. Wo have had q heavy
froeze, and there is ice in the cutters, and st
this hour egory indication is favorable.
MonTuARY
for the twenty+fonr hours ending 6 p. m. YoI-
low fever, 0; other cauBes, 0. Tie Board Of
Health notifies abaontees that thoy may return
to tho city, but nrgo that tho precautions here
tofore specified be scrunulouHly observed
AT MARSHALL, TEXAS.
MARSHALL, Toxns, Oct. 29.-Heavy frost last
night half an inch OF Ice this morning; will
hayo another frost tonight. No new cases or
deaths reported. The sick arc al doing we'll.
AT SHREVEPORT.
sunEvEponr,. Oct. -Interments: ". T.
Simpsons child. aged 8 days james DiYany,
AZ; John Chamberlain. "a.
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 29-0nly one yellow
fever death in forty-eight hours. Lea and frost
this morning.
LITTLE Roog, Ark, oet 49,! Other heavy
frost and ice this morning; clsar and cold
throughout the day ALI fears of yello" fever
''''0 speetai Disuateh to The Chicago Tribune.
AID AND COMFORT. -
DAVENPORT, Oct. 29.--About $500 has been
collected in this city for the Memphis surorers
-, !sptciu! btspatfA to 1'he Ghtcaqo Trioune.,
haa forwarded to Memphis md Shreveport
81 ,5o6: Mrs. Susan Barton. to-day, handed Mr.,
OhildB, Of tho Ledger, $500 for the namo object.
4. ]. Dro1ol acknowledges further receipts Of
3720 for tho an1ne cause.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 29.- Tho Eoening ledger con-
tainB tho following FROM Mayor Johnson: ''Tole-
grams md money received from Northern cities
show as nany receipts Of substantial MD Us pre-
viouBly, aud show that in blessed charity there
ia no line Of distinction or separation in our
whole land. Az fcllow-citizons of great couu-
try, having interests in common. re arc ono
people, and in sympathy, as politically, wo arc
truly united.
"(signed) JouN JOHNSON, Mayor"
NEW YonK. Oct. 29.-Vincent Colyer tole-
graphel the Board OF Hoalth yesterday, asking
the authorities to forbid tho sale of the balo OF
cotton sent from Mon,pLis to this city. Tho
Sanitary. suRerntoneent promptly informed the
authorities there WAS no danger whatovor Of in
fcoton, and tho cotton will bo sold, as WAS in
tended, for tho benont Of the Memphis anfferer8:
AuousrA, Ga, Oct; e 29!The 9,;e1 Masons 5 of
Shreveport. a balo OF cotton, which sold for
$500 for the Memph'B sufferers, has been re-
donated and shipped to Baltimore, where 1t will
again be sold for the same object.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 29.-A bale Of cotton
consigned to Bark, House Bros. 1: Co., Of this
city, from Montgomery, Aa., for the bonoft Of
the sufferers in Memphis, was ratified on by that
firm to-day for $525, aud the proceeds sont to
tile Howard Association. Tho police force is
BosroN, OF. 29.-Tho Memphis aid subaorip-
tions at the late 1naotiug Of the Boston Exchange
wore $4,000. a bale Of cotton for the Same pur-
sr, LOUIS, No, OCT. 2o.-Contributions for
tho Memphis sufferor8 continue. Some 81, 600
and considerable quantity Of provisions and
other artielea hayo been collected 50 for.
"A of yynH
| at the Chamber Of Commerce In this city, this
morning, for tho bone1lt Of the Mcmphis suffer-
erH. It brought S74, which WAS ordered to be
sent to Tho President Of tho Howard Association
at Memphis.
NoaroLK, w., Oct. 2o.-The concert given
here 1aat evening by tho members OF tho differ
| ont churches nsttoa handsome sum for tho
benefit Of tho Mcmphis Ind Shreveport sufferers.
HOW MEMPHIS LOOKS.
| Memphis Correspondence qr tho Ne" York Herald.
| somo parts OF the city, arc uearly absolutely
abandoned. You can walk Squire after square,
| day aud night, without finding soul to talk to
| light or any other signs OF life. Death and
fright have carriod Or driyen tho people all away.
AZ 9 IL what is called the
Of CHARITY, not to oaIi On hia tonanta for pay on
tho usual day, and some timo after. whom going
through the noighborhood. 1t was found that all
his houBes were empty. Those who had not
boon taken by The plaguo had boon driven oH
by terror. Business is at q perfect staialstill,
whom, lad 1t not boon for tho epidemic, Mem
pills would now DO in tho flush of trade md
commercial activity. A large proportion Of the
privato rosidonces are closed, giving those q
funoreal appearance which even have had no
such sal occasion Of mourning within their
| wallis. Most Of them, however, are associated
in tho minds Of tue ctizeuB with scenes OF dis
ease and death. Very fosY ladies' are met on the
streets, eayo those wearing the badge Of nomo
| charitable society or tue woods Of mourning.
| Tho street cars arc neyeE crowded, generally
having but ono or two passengers, aud arc
scarcely moro humorous than loarBes. Thea-
tres, OF course, arc all closed, and so too, arc
| moro THAN tNo-thirda OF tho bar-roon,B.