davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
THE LIBRARY CONFERENCE At PHILADELPHIA.

THE LIBRARY CONFERENCE At PHILADELPHIA
The first number of The american Library
Journal contains the programme In full Of the approach
ing library conference at Philadelphia Oct H. D. and
g. Its now expected that more than hundred home
Librarians including nearly all OF the leading men, will
be present and many from Canada and abroad, among
whom are Mr. Yates of the great public library ut Leeds
England. The organizing session viii be held az 10
o'clock on Wednesday in the Historical soCetyTooms but
the meetings for the reading and discussion Of papers
will be i'm the evening probably In the lecture room OF
the Franklin Institute that the public may be admitted
Mr. Barnwe OF the Philadelphia Mercantile Library reads
on the necessity and practcabity OF universal cata
ogue; Mr. Cutler OF the Boston Athengum the pres
eryation OF pamphlets Mr.. Evans of indianapolis on
the sizes OF printed books Mr. Green Of tho Worcester
Free Public Library the relations between readers and
librarians in popular libraries; Mr. Guild of Brown Uni
yersty ON photography sciences Mr.. Haven OF the
American Antiquarian Society the construction OF
public libraries Mr. Poole Of Chicago popular objec
lions 60 public libraries; Mr.. Rogers Of the Warren
County, Illinois, Library a cooperative index; Mr.
Smith ON the qualifications OF librarian; Mr.. spoGOrd,
Librarian Of Congress, copyright; Mr.. Wnsor OF the
Boston Public Library on helps TO reading.
Besides discussion thug hd several other topics will
be considered among them Tho pemE.cut organization
of American library interests library cooperation; the
preparation OF handbook foc readers suitabs for dis
trbuton In the public libraries AMI ths s0n o. Ideal
Vs. working Libraries In American universities. This VIII
suggest the general public that librarians hayea good
deal to talk about During the gathering on Wednesday
afternoon, visit will DC male ny the oOniefrnce Us
body TO the new Ridgway RuNh Library building, which
Is to 100000 ana in the evening the conference
will "talned socially at the Historical Rooms by
cited good deal of attention among European hbrari-
ans as IL locks to organization widely comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
A FIND For asT. JoHNLAND."

An erroneous impression has been given cir
cuation In regard TO the Of fund approxlmanng
$4,000. which has been recently raised among the
friends of Dr. Muhlenberg the founder OF st. Lukes
Hospital An unwarrantod statement represented Dr.
Muhenberg az the personal recipient OF this sum- Tho
design OF the gve who withhold their names, was TO
further a long-chershed scheme Of DR.. Muhlenbergs
later life known ss the st. Johnand" charity; His
eOth birthday which occurred Saturday was CHOSEN
by his friends as an appropriate time TO oner elr ana
toward the contamination OF his fayortc project me
contrbutiOns-varying in amounts from $1,000 TO SOU
toward this fund called The Muhepberg Endowment
for ST. JOhnland" were made with such pr-
yacy that nothing was known OF the matter
to Dr. Muhlenberg until the eve OF the pre-
sentation. The St. Johnland scheme provides
for the maintenance OF cheap and comfortable homes
with the means social and moral Improvement, Tor the
deserving families from the working classes Tor
the care of freudess children. youth, and aged men IN
destitute circumstances, &c. ST. JOhnand Is on Long
Island Sound, about fortyyc miles east OF NcW-lOfk
and through private bencyocnce only has become Va
liable property Tho land was pur released in 1850 ana
the town incorporated in 1870. The Rev. DR.. Mullen
berg the founder, ordained rs mnlStA OF inc
Protestant Episcopal Church in 1917 lnES2s, at
Flushing he founded school, aiterward called 81
Paus College He became rector Of the Church oil tne
Holy Communion 1916 aud after extended abors sue
cceG.d In 1853, in establishing St. lakes Hospital lie
is widely known by his books, entitled the PeOples
Psalter," Music Of the Church." and church 70
etry." He is the author OF the beautiful hymn, II
would live alWay.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
OPENING OLE TIE BOOK FAR

The semi-annual Book Fair began yesterday
morning at the Of George A. Leayit Co. IN Ciin-
ton Hail. The following firms are represented by Their
latest publications
Mclaughlin & Co.. d. Appleton & Co., A. 5. Barnes q
Co.. G. W. Carleton & Co., Cassell, Peter Il Galpln'
ClaxlOn, Remsen & Haifefingcr, Dick & Fitzseraid'
Dodd Mead Co., Z. p. Dutton Co, W. W. Harding
Harper & Brothers, Henry Holt Co., Hurd HOugh-
ton Lee Shepard J. b. Lppincott Co., Little Brown
d Co.. Macmillan Co... Thos Nelson Sons, Nelson q
Phillips James r. OsgoOd Co., T. b. Peterson tx Bros,
Pott Young & Co.. G.. p. Putnams Sons, A. d. f. Ran
doph g. Co.. Roberts Brothers, Geo. Routledge SONS
scribner Armstrong & Co.. scrbner, Wexford & Arm
strong, sheldon Co.. Chas. Taber Co.. Martin lhyior'
John Wiley & Sons, A. ] Holman d Co., and Others
The opening Of the fair was moderately successful,
more persons from distance being present than Is usual
ON first DAYS The following, among other hTms, were
represcnted-more especially as purchasers r. B SItu
aud Co. Detroit, Mich; WilstaCh, Baldwin * Co.. Clu-
Cjpuati; r. s. Clark & Co., WatertOWn, Wis MARTIN
TAYLOR Buffalo 3 r. Mitchell, Pembroke, ontario d.
III Trinp Peoria, IL; NJ. 4. Buckley Halifax, n = : -.
H. owen Ciarksie. Penn. There Is said to 3e evidence
of revived vgOr IN the trade uud rcasOnaOc noPc VI
a large attendance o. booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
ACTIVITY IN THE MAYNARD.

VESSELS ORDERED THERE FOR REPAIRs-ARRIVAL
OF THE ALASKA AFTER THREE YEARS CRUISE.
The navy-yard shows more signs Of activity
than for several months past owing to the number Of
United states vessels have been ordered there for
repairs An additional force is employed, especially in
the Constructors and Engineers apartment. The
swatara having been employed continuously for the past
year needs considerable repairs particularly 10 her
boilers, which are much coated with SCALE and need
several now socket bolts and other repairs. II win
ouire about three weeks work TO NJ her for The
shawmut which is at present lying of the
Battery also needs repairs, particularly upon
her hull, which is reported as rotten. 1t is
said that she leaks badly. She win be locked and
thoroughly csuked and viii receive other repairs to put
her m seawOrthy condition. Both Of these vesses be-
Icing 20 the North Atlantic station, and soon as no
paired will take thoir stations in the Gulf
The Trenton which was launched JAN ], and since
that time has receiving her engines and machinery
At Roach Sons had steam yesterday for the pur
pose OF testing her machinery. she VIII probably be
foWed to the navyysrd to-day, when she viii be made
ready to go into commission for the European squadron
as the relief of the Franklin, her way 20 this port
III IA not expected that she be made ready for
much before Jan. L. Capt John Lee Davis at present
connccred with the Lighthouse Board viii command her
eTsning rom three years cruise with the European
Eduadr0 she attract great deal OF attention along the
ysE Sns Bonn pgs S eHSh Of the yessey
ing from her main. Her tops We're crowded Wild Sailors
and s "a AssR Rd@ as %as P 9s The sspp @
It the nayyyaTd partially dismanted, aDo VIII pr0DaDy
be put out OF commission on ga @ 9 5 H"S vpII
20 receive articles for the Centennial EIhlDtOn upon
her return Fhe employed on summers cruise with
I25 b0ys from the trainngsbip Minnesota. The boys
are now being examined board the Minnesota for pro-
motion preparatory 10 being detailed Tor threeyears
erse ii the south Pacific Squadron The Essex Is at
Rostn being ted out for surveying expedition TO the
South sea Islands The officers ordered 70 her VIII re-
port for duty oct B. when shO VIII DO put In conoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
.n1-srNrss rmnARRAssMEyTs.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been
fled BY James Cockcrof law book publisher OF No liB
Wooster %. The schedule liabilities amount 20 about
100000 OF which $50 IN notes and Is contingent
"a trustee in the James Cockcroft Company Among the
I,,g..t creditors are J. NJ Cockcrofr, $4,000. A. r.
Cockcrot 50 400; Denyse & Sons. S9rjG2 90 Tobitt
Bunce, 1874 so; James g. Byme, $685. Tenth
National Bank. ,O9i 81. 80 ,
peiiiiou in bankruutcy has been filed by Albert Meyer
of tIc firm OF Wcttstcu, OcEuinEtF & Co, dealers IN
silks late OF No. $50 BO0mc-st lie does not gave the
amount Of his liabilities.
INC creditors Of Edwin s. and John T. Hah, balInoral
skTt mauufactircrs met yesterday afternoon nj kegi
ter Fftchs Office and chose john Murphy, lawyer, as
assignee, -, A, 81,
William Degraaf, whose assignment for the benefit oil
Inf. cetor a been already reported, cd his schedule
I'm the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday, statng BIS a
biines at S23 s7i TO- and his assets at S7,l3t 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

but were I'm torn pursued and badly frightened. no
tiger traced into swamp the next day py 1s Oo0us
trail, but could not be found
PATERsoN.-Amela Parker, the young woman WIZ
WAS found the Little Falls road ana VINO ehtge9 so
canal boat with forc6ly aoducIng ner n1 lin
Jersey CITY, last week. aud cruelty outragng ne sun
at the Sisters Hospital Her condition yeseI1ay Vac
critical that Recorder Warren took her pread
made and identified the two prisoners VINO are a.
in the jail. John Gordon Of Marshast VINO was ~ y,
charge OF the boat and his assistant, James Maunen
Newark STATE that Amelia accompanied them tom
house OF i'll fame in NewYork voluntarily and tnSt Se
had a companion. who was put ashore at newark me
police are searching for evidence to locate the crime ana
thus decide in which OF the three countess
Essex Passaie, through which she passed. inc PrSo
ers shall be tried.
CoMMUNIPAw.A QUOT match between members ,. fo .,
me cGS WON a by the latter team yes
terday at this place, by score OF 800 TO III points
MOUNT sALEM-walter r. stoll of Mount salem Is the
successful OF % competitors 1Or Tue Mes' NohH'
cadetship In the Iyth District.
STATEN ISLAND.
ToMPKINsvILL we're % sea-gOlng
vessels at OF staten Island yesterday nuniDer
Of them bound out and detained by inc 10 Fo
WadswOrth, the remainder OF the Dattery naN,nx 5d
ssmen at fbe On. Smith R' rnay Baskets and
lions received from Mrs O. C. Noryell Mis hpples
ton, Mrs. VanderpOe, Mrs. Weseryet and hulnper VI
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
UNIoy CoRNERs-A lady residing IN TINS
neighborhood while returning from NewSocheile win
purchases, was met Dy Two Iehfcs "a
appeance one of whom tapped her the shoulder and
INQUIRED the way TO Upper Rochelle at the SAINT
time waving white handkerchief before her race anu
causing almost Immediately state OF INCONSISTENCIES
ON her recovery tho lady missed her parcels 81 y gCs
and found that her hat, shawl shoes ana Oter
had been taken from Ter person In THIS condtoh sue
was found and lkcn to her home NO clue 10 INC HIS
creants has been discovered.
PoRTCHEsTER-A proposition TO unite the East Port
chester and Byram School Districts, Win new sunny
and more efficient corps of teachers Is being a8taleu
NEw-RoCHELLE- Lutheran Society has invited the
Rev. Dr. Foelngher OF New-YOrk to become us pastor
POLICE NOTES.
John Lever age 80, Of No. 433 West Thirty-ninth-
ST. yesterday from the fifth story OF gram eeVb IA
F1fetlEst., and sustained fatal injuries
Ellen Hudnum, age % who said she lived IN Wet
Merden Conn., detected yesterday afternoon IN tne
of purOnng pair Of KID gloves anu some ribbon rehnats
Of A. T. Stewart Co. She was 9cAed up III INC
Central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE EXHIBIIoN-A SAT-
IsFACToRY ATTENDANCE.

ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE EAHlblllON-A oAA
IsFACToBY ATTENDANCE
The American Institute Fair is now nearly
complete in every department Almost all the spaces
are filed with the appropriate articles, and the whole
exhibition is thought to be larger than usual There are
many new exhibits worthy of note. The most prominent
is the Iae silk standing at the northeast corner OF
the larger ROOM which silk handkerchiefs and
ties before the eyes Of the spectators large crowd rs
constantly gathered about the loom watching the play OF
the shuttle and the growth Of the warp The knitting
machine attracts much attention, it makes socks,
wrappers or any other garment the operator desires
Near by this brushes manufactured by hand show
ing the long tedious process of making even the sim
plest and coarse of them. In the next division the
enyelopemakei is doing its automatic perfect work,
rapidly folding and cumming the cut papers that are fed
to it, There is fine display of biard-tables IN the
center OF the hail. and fair representation of pianos
are eontendng for superiority Electric engines are
working pumps running sewing-maChnes and small
printing presses blowing the bellows or an organ IN
q separate Enclosure. Upon the raised PLATFORM on Ihe
nOrh SIDE several japanese, dspOsnS OF tner singular
wares draw about them curious crowds. Other inter
espg exhibits, different parts OF the nan, are te
piows hOiserabes, cultiSatOrs DC, or the aRrcul,
tura department, carpct-Dag baths, Sas,Htres, and
bronze goods sewiBgmachines, carved Dlack walnut
wares human haIr-wOrk, and mirrors.
The art gallery is full, Lhndy Is represented Dy
large Photographic representations OF the seven Ages
OF Shakespeare; L. MUunieF by fancy sketches III cayVh
and India ink among the most attractive Of which Is one
entitled Discretion and lndiscretiOn' and Pach by
oudoor photographs. HOer and BOgardus both exhibit
groups India ink and cray0n Prang presents mum
Der OF paintings in water c0lOrs and the corresponding
erumOs StetZ designs embossed on glass IN gOl ana
silver, and Anes specimens of plain aud ornamental pen
malshp. The managers state that the attenuahce Is
constantly increasing aud is fully up 70 he average OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
COMPLAINTS OF LONG ISLAND RAILWAY MAN.
AGEMENT

About 80 gentlemen living in the southern
part Of LOng-Isand, but doing business In this city,
met in the United States Hotel at Fulton and Wa!ersts
Yesterday afternoon, TO express their dissatisfaction
with the management Of the Southern Railroad Of Long
leland. John A. FowIe chosen chairman ana s. Il.
johnson secretary Short speeches were made by sew
ra ncrsuns who complained that there seemed To ne an
increaEng unw the part Of the directors 20
meet the necessities OF residents In the southern part
MANY people had been compelled To give up their homes
I'm That part OF Long Island and there had been great
shriukage in the value property committee OF hye
waa appOntcd TO draw up resolutions stating tue griey
auccs 10 present them 20 the company, aud to report
the result at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
coysrcR ALTON OF GRACE CHAPEL.

Grace Chapel, of the Protestant Episcopal
Free Church, on East FOurteenh-st near Fourtrave,
was cOnsecrated yesterday morning with appropriate
services the Right Rev. HOratiO Potter Bishop Of New
York officiating large congregation was in attend
ance and at o'clock tho exercises opened with
the singing of the psalm, "Domiu est terra" The In
strument Of donation was then formally rendered by
Adam Norrfe, esq, senior warden OF Grace Church.
Elaboration and prayer were offered by The Bishop, fol-
lowed by the reading Of the sentence OF conservation by
the Rev w. T. Egbort pastor Of the chapel The Rev,
Dr. Gallaudot then read the morning prayer The first
lesson was read by the Rev. Dr. Eccleston Of Staten
Island the second lesson by the Rev. Dr. Hosklns Of
BROOKLYN The morning prayer from the creed was said
by the Rev BENJAMIN Shaw of the diocese Of Frederick
town n B. The reading OF the collect and the singing
OF the Old Hundredth psalm followed, after which
Bishop Potter delivered the conservation sermon from
the text Prov xii, 2: "The rich and poor meet to-
Rether the Lord Is the maker OF them ALL The speaker
stated that this text was the legend engraved
over the chancel Of the old chapel which stood
near the site OF the present edihce and
was burned ia December, 1872 He then
sketched briefly the history Of the free chapes erected
Church, and the work which they had done IN
and realizing its fullest extent the spirit OF his text
The growth OF the pew system In this country was traced
ct considerable length, It's evil results indicated, and an
expressed that the hiring apd letting OF the
chief places In the church might soon be no longer known
among u.s. In the building OF this chapel no expense
asd been spared to IL attractive place for public
Worship Though the cost was fully 100000, all the
sitngs in the chapel we're free. Bishop Potter closed
with an impressive dedication OF the new chapel TO the
most catholic worship OF the Lord who tue maker
OF the rich and the poor. The communion wSs then
offered by the Bishop assisted by the Rev. Dr. Tuttle
the Bishop At the conclusion Of the services lunch
served In the ane-room on the second floor SERVE es
win be held IN Grace Chapel on sunday. Oct 1, at II
a. and at 1880 D. m, and on all Sundays thereafter
the pastor The Rev W. r. Rgbert, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
BASE BALL.

About 200 persons witnessed the game on
the Union Grounds yesterday between the professional
Mutual Club OF Brooklyn aud the amateur Alaska Club
Of this city, The game closely contested, the MI
tuaIs leading the up to the fifth inning when the
Aaskas by a clean HIT made and tied the
next four innings each club added two more runs
score and the ninth inning closed with six runs for
club. The tenth inning commenced amid great
excitement The Alaskas retired the Mutuals with a
blank and by clean h assisted by error OF their
opponents succeeded in making one run, winning the
game by the following score;
lst %. 81 4th 9th. 6th7th 9Th. 9th. 10th Total.
A MlasGsl.::HH 3 = 3 II u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
THE coUyTEss OF DUFFERlNs DIFFICULTIES.

The lug foresail belonging to the yacht
Countess OF Duerin, which lately contcnded for the
Qusens Cup ainst the Madeleine, viii he sold at public
auction at staten Island at 10 o'clock this morning Inc
foresa is valued at $40, and was seized torccover
cbt NJ go due 10 W. MsRoberts the OF the tug
boat Rescue for towing the yacht to different anchor
ages while the arrangements were being made for the
ocean race. ~. 1900 Al.
There are number OF other creditors, among them
WEIGH for blaming ana other carpcntcnhE work Jo w"
bottom of the Yacht 500; Clarke for painting bottom
Gc 500: Scott for bdcksmiih's work, Sl0Vj llytl'
for supplying the yacht with new rope, SlOi huhdTy
womef II So and a sailmaker for new set OF salls
and FOR altering old ones 5000 Unless these debts are
sasfactOry arranged by the end OF the week the yach'
which Is now lying In tins basin of stdpleton, VIII DC
Ibeed for the payment OF the yFrOus amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Lieut. John c. Irwin Ia
ordered Osspee at Hampton Roads Va IN place OF
Lieut. O. r. FOrse detached vessel and placed
waiting orders Lieut. A. r. Osborn is detached irom the
ShaWmut placed waiting orders. Chaplain Robert
Hudson detached IRON the Minnesota at NewlOrk and
ordered duty at the Naval Academy Passed Assistant En-.
gineer cnieOd 10 thu steamer
Macarthur Master Charles H. Lyman ordered 10 the shaw
NeW.YOrk. k!dshipmeB Bernard c. Scott aud NJ.
Stewart lately detached from duty In the have
been placed ON waiting orders.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept 25.-The United
States steamer MonOngahea arrived here this morning from
baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

can be obtained until has been actually and duly placed
in Official hands but there is said be good ground for
the conjecture that will be unusually brief containing
few concise recommendations rather than volnmn0us
mass of evidence Ii is also thought that large portion
Of the report win be devoted 10 the matter OF lhe a
potment of State Prison Superntendents and that IL
will recommend the passage by the people OF the COnsI
tutOna Amendment upon that subject which has already
been unanimously adopted by the Legislatures OF 1879
and 1876, and ndOrsed by both parties IN their state
platfOTlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Yesterday morning Commodore Vanderbilt
eyuoed much interest the letter his has written to
the papers in regard TO the NewYork Central and Hudson
River and Harlem Railroads. He made many pleasant
comments 70 his attendants upon the opening OF Hell
Gate His condition Is much more favorable than 1t has
hern for several weeks He has suffered very little pain.
aud IL ia thought that his life may DE prolonged for con-
hIa time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
THE CRITICISM OF COUNTRY PEOPLE

To the EdItor OF TIE Tribune
SIR: There has been co much in the papers
lately about the ways and manners OF country folks that
for one am dsgusted Why city people Will spend their
Summers In the country, have delightful SPORT and then
o bome and say and write such vOey of vile things Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS And why any rational person Will
stay where they only have frye bread and boiled
dial 10 dinner, Is more than can understand
Iaeka,carsn sept 10, 1876. BRLJoNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
cRIsPIS STRIKE.

There was a meeting of the French, Ger
man. and English sections OF the Custom Boot and Shoe
makers Society Ut lincoln Hail. at Allen and Houston
sts last evening al O'Clock Reporters excluded,
but the meeting was held merely 20 encourage and
strengthen members In their strike which is in ts
saycnth u.AAk. These man do second-aiass" work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Buokincham Hotel-AssOciate Justice Stephen j.
Field Of the u supreme Court and Capt LUZ De sada1ha
of Brazil HOtsL-Abert Keep, President OF tne
Thcago and North.W Railway Company; Henry A;
Tilden OF Eewebanon n. " and Judge James ~ HOWE Vi
Wisconsin BreUOOn HOuSe-Hcrace Whlto OI Chcago
Gilsey HosePro H. Myake Commissioner OF me impets
BOARD OF Health OF Japan HOFFMAN HouseGen AleNanuer
Dven OF Elmra aud State Auditor Julius L. Clarke OF
Massachusetts YoT HotelBaron Poschini flnet OF
Ily F0h dpsnue HoteL-C gresham George w Hendee
OF Vermont Judge d. Rice Of Maine, and Isaac " BAKER
ir OF Copsocks ~ Hotel BFunsUek-Judg charles
Daf Of St John r. b.. Everett HoUse-Gen. W. H. Cox Of
MOI Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

make CATERS for IS SO pair and they struck becanse
their employers wished TO down heir pay 70 thra
class wages SO % pair. They have no intention OF
Yielding because they claim that the custom shops mus.
Eventually accept their terms They also claim that at
the eh0ps n which they once we're employed factory
work + sold now &C cusfOmwork prices Their opinion
s that the propretors will soon be forced 70 employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON Sept. 25.-By direction Of the Sec
Rotary War Capt James Post Corps Of Engineers has
been report person Capt d. r. Heap Corps Of
Engineers a philadelphia for temporary duty In connection
will return his station New YORK CITY. Major VIM. Ar
thur Paynasor u s. has been relieved from duty In the
uent VI Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY THE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE. COMMITTEE AND BY DE NEUFyILLE
AGO.
Francis 5. Lathrop, Treasurer of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Committee Relief OF the sufferers by
the yellow fever Savannah acknowledges the receipt
add{tiuuoI IN Sent