davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
POSTMASTER FILLEY REMOVED.
SAMUEL HAYS APPOINTED IN HIS PLACE-A PRI-
VATE INVESTIGATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNEl

WAITE INVESTIGATION BY TIE PREhlDBNI.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRmUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-AmOng the events which
are well remembered by every newspaper reader as
having occurred during the first year of the present
Administration, was thescontroversy carried on in
st. Louis and Washington by the friends of Post
master Flcy, of st. Louis, on the one hand, and OF
Samuel Hays on the other.
The commission of Mr.. Filley being about to ex-
pire, Secretary Schurz between whom aud Mr.. Fill
ley there had long existed q bitter political feud)
made an effort to the place for an adherent
OF his own and exerted himself most strenuOusly,
in concert with the friends of Mr. Samuel Hays, of
St. Louis TO secure the place for the latter. The only
thing which could be urged against Mr.. Fllley's
reappOintment was the fact, which was generally
admitted that he had been one of the most active
Republican party managers in the State OF Missouri,
and that he had not hestated to the whole
machinery OF his office to secure the victory
for his party, and often in opposition to
that branch of the party of which Mr..
Schurz was the leader. Postmaster-General
Key, however, made persistent fight for the man
agement of the affairs of his own department. and
vigorously opposed the removal of Mr.. Filey the
ground that the affairs of his Office had been man.
aged with exceptional ability, and that it
wholly inconsistent with the theory of Civil Ser
vice reform 10 7, move him. When the name of
Mr.. Filcy was sent in 20 the Senate for reapDOint
ment the event was an entire surprise to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior. and it was reported
at the time that he made a tender of
his resignation in consequence of the refusal of the
President to accede to his wishes in this matter.
The President has to-day removed Postmaster
Filley and has appointed Samuel Hays to be Post
master at ST. Louis. All persons who can know
for a certainty just what grounds the President
has had for this action very reticent
on the subject; but some circumstances re-
earding it have been learned, which will
attract attention by their character. Charges
against Postmaster Fillcy of continuous violation
OF the Civil Service rulca, aud Of exercising the full
measure, both Of his personal and official influence
in political conventions, have been LAID before the
President. Instead of referring these matters TO
the General for investigation the Presi
dent caused an agent Of the Department of
Justice to be sent TO St. Louis, and through
him the accusations have been Investigated.
The result Is based upon his report IL is also
serted that the first intmaton of the charge which
reached the ears of Judge TyucT came to-day with
the written order signed by the President IL is also
said tbut the statement Is not fully cOtfrmedt that
Mr. Filoy has lent himself 20 an attempt 20 cover
mo dcfacation by one of his clerks, the friends of
tic clerk having offered 90 make good the amount
which had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Of Bshops Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to be
used by the churches in the United states
Almighty God, our refuge and strength IN tIhe VI
who az this time are suffering under greivous sekness
and hide not Thy face from them In this season OF
wrath and stretch forth Thy mighty hand to stay TINS
pestience. Heal the Sick and deliver them not over
those who are exposed to danger. Strengthen
the weakhearted. Comfort the bereaYed ana uesOate
and give 10 them that are sorrowul beauty for ashes
the oil Of JOY for mourning, and the garment OF praise
for the spirit OF heaYiness Bestow Thy blessing upon
those at home and abroad who minister 70 the
relief OF the afflicted. Sanctify this yisitatlOn
10 the good OF this whole Nation, humbling our
hearts binding us in sympathy with anoiher ana
by Thy grace making people serving God ana WORK
ing righteousness. SO may live TO honor my name
and extol Thy mercy through Jesus Christ our Loru
Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

and seven whites-are reported The deaths are asfo
lows DR.. Gillespie and mother. Mrs. Morrison
Miss Hughes. Aleck Rafolsky, Ike Williams, man
whose name is unknown, and d. II. Holt. There Is
no abatement of the fever.
GREENvILLE, Miss, Sept. 4.-Nineteen new cases
of yellow fever and nineteen deaths are reported To-
day. Many of the poor are IN destitute condition
Nurses and physicians are needed.
MERIDIAN Miss, Sept. 4.-The statement extern
sively published that the authorities of Meridian
prohibited the passage of supplies for Vicksburg
through this place, is utterly untrue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1873.
The President has appointed the Hon. g. Newton
pe,tis NJ Penpsylyania 70 De Minister Resident and
COnsuGeneral at Bolivia.
The Consul Of the United States for savanla informs
the Department OF that the West India and Pacific
steamship Company LIVERPOOL linel has decided 70
guilIa for Baltimore, via Kingston, Jamaica.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
s732,1o0
Captain r. II. Pratt u. g. A. is In the city making ar
angements TO proceed TO the Sioux country Tor the %
oss Of bringing East number OF Indian children OF that
ybe 10 be educated The children about nfv In num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
LEGISLATIVE RETURNS.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. Huntington elects
Democratic Representative.
ST. ALBASs, VT, Sept. A. Franklin County elects
70 the House of Representatives seven Democrats,
six Republicans aud one Greenback candidate.
Ldter.-The Town Representatives elected in
towns heard from TO date divided politically, az
follows Republicans 1O4; Democrats, 10 indie
pendent, 4; Greenbackmen. 8. In several towns nc
choice was made.
[The House in the last Legislature was divided al
follows: Republicans, 205: Democrats, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
SENATOR Blaine ACCLAIMED.
A SERIES OF POPULAR RECEPTIONS GIVEN hin

SERIES OF POPULAR RECEPTIONS GIVEN HIM.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-SenatOr Blame reached
this city from Minnesota at o'clock this after
noou and started East at 515. He returned through
wisconsin by the Northwestern, and at nearly all
the stations he was received by large and enthus
astc crowds At Madison the capital of the State he
made brief remarks to large assemblage,
and at Beoit he addressed an audience
OF some thousands at the railway station, while
President Hayes who had come up from Chicago,
was being received In another part OF the town. At
HARVARD Ill, he was introduced 20 crOud OF many
thousands by General Hurlburt, and made popular adj
dress The Senator'S Journey from Chicago TO Mnneap
oils aud return tho two great trunk unes mas been
one continued ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

In response 10 the appca. OF the NcWOrleans Young
Mems Christian Association for help the association OF
Jersey City acknowledges the receipt OF $40 COnribu-
tons are received the OF the Jersey Cy Assoc
cation at Nos. % and 20 Newark-avc. The presi-
dent OF the association Mr. &. H. hummer, has Issued
an appeal TO the charitable. subscription lund IN AID
of the sufferers been started by the members Of the
Second Precinct Police Squad Of jersey Citg. Assem-
blyman John d. Carsealan has collected SllO, which
terday forwarded 800 60 Memphis and 5000 each 10
NewOreans and VIcksburg. through the PaTk National
Bank OF this city. The drafts were made payable TO tire
order Of the Mayors or acting Mayors OF the three
cities. -
The young people Of Christ Episcopal Church ut New
ark gave an entertainment last evening" the prOcee IL OF
which will be devoted 30 the Southern sufferers. The
Printers Union appropriated $40 The Mystic Boat
Club has sent check Tor 500 Mayor Yates received
yesterday following contributions for the Southern
Relief Fund: - -
Chancellor RunyOn.... 90 Other contributions. 40
Cortlandt Parker...... 80
Hll Plez............ 100 Total..............$4OO
Collection boxes will he placed IN the Post Office and
at Broad and MaTket-sts Collections Will also be made
systematically by the Aldermen In their respective
wards.
held last Tuesday evening" tho following resolutions
were adopted 10 wit;
Resolped That a committee be appointed 10 arrange
one or more entertainments for the benefit Of the yellow
fever sufferers said committee 10 consist OF the exeeu
tive head and three delegates OF each organization
represented ON the call issued for this meeting.
Resolved That the executive head OF each organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WARNING FROM MR.. SHERMAN.
AToUGED LETTER TAMFLY.
tBY TILEGHAPH To THB TRlBUNR.l

A FORGED LETTER TAMFLH.
IBY IELEGHAPH To THg TRlBUNg.l
WASHINGTON Sept. I.-Sccrctary sherman, who
has seemed 10 be little more than passive spccta-
tor of the attempts made during the last three
months to blackcn aud destroy his ollcal and per-
sonal character. begins 10 manifest disposition TO
assume the offensive il hls enemies venture upon
any new measures of persecution, as IL Is rumored
they intend to do. The Secretary says that il IS
true that evidence OF plot 20 produce forged let
ter purporting 90 be the Shcrman-Anderson agree
Ipent. has been made known toJudge Shcllabargcri
Int bc doubts whether even the Potter Committee
will have the hardihood to carry out the plan after
the record it has already made in the production Of
perjured testimony.
In conversation to-day, Mr. Sherman said " /
have let the witnesses before the committee have
their way, aud have given them full swing, but
forbearamce has ceased 10 be n virtue. Such q
movement would react against all those who take
mart in It. React" repeated Mr. Sherman with
emphasis Il will send the parties concerned in 1t
tOsGIe pententiary. 1t may be that they think
their conspiracy TO injmre can be carried
ont this Fall and that it. will have its effect on the
elections; but the people of this country under
stand the tricks practsed before this committee.
Parties before that Potter Committee, in New-Or-
leans have been guilty of subornatlon OF perjury
| have nothing 10 say against the committee, but
mean the " FOUNDERS" hanging about it, They do
not object to killing men nor 10 swearing mems
lives away Ii is not surprising That thelr next
move is to he forgery but they cannot attempt
this without beng found out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

her, comprising both boys and girls win be entered at
the Hampton, Va. Normal and Agricultural Institute
Mr. Raum reports that of the S1O4717 437 of internal
revenue collected In the last fiscal year. only S9705 re-
mains unaccOunted for OF the 100000 Of the pre-
vous year, 81 900 remains unaccounted for.
telegram was received at the Indian ONCE to-day,
announcing that the Spotted Tail Indians had arrived at
their new agency Oh the Rosebud Creek. They have
fourteen days raons and will be able TO get supplies
from the Missouri River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
CATRos SHARP PRECAUTIONS.

CAIRO, Ill.,, Sept. 4.-The Board OF Health adopted
a resolution last night that no steamer nor oouth-
eru railroad will be permitted to bring into the city
passengers who cannot show certificates that they
have not been in fever-infected district within
thirty days no skifs will be permitted to land ex-
cent under similar restrictions. There has not been
a case of yellow fever here yet, but considerable
uneasiness is manifested since the report that the
fever is IN Hickman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AUSTRIAN INVASION.

REINFORCEMENTs GOING TO THE AID OF szAPARY.
LONDON. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1878.
Reuters Belgrade dispatch says that $4,000
Austrians with fotilla. are advancing to re-
lieve General szapary. They cannot reach
DobOj before the end of the week. u is thought
the insurgents meanwhile will make desperate
attempt to capture the place.
A special dispatch to The Times from CONSTANT
nople says:
The .RhOdOpe Commission, in consequence or
diversity Of opinion, has abandoned the
idea of a collective report. Each member
will send his report Independently but those OF the
British French Italian and Turkish Commissioners VIII
be Identical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WASHINGTON.
A POLITICAL REMOVAL IN THE WEST.

POLITICAL REMOVAL IN THE WEST.
THE ST. LOUIS POST OFFICE TURNED OVER TO
SAMUEL HAYs-THR FORGED SHERMAN LETTER,
HAMPTON, ETC.
The President removed Postmaster Filley, of
st. Louis, yesterday, and appointed Samuel
Hays to fill the vacancy thus created. Mr..
Sherman declares that if the Potter Committee
produces a forgery. alleging it to be the So
called letter to Anderson, he will cause the
matter to react upon those concerned. 1t is
stated that Governor Hampton counts upon
an election to the United States Senate. MIR.
Sherman has written letter giving history
of the trade dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.

dispatch from Berlin says that the sup
Elementary elections now all Ovcr-that
Of Count william Bismarck being the last.
The total result Is that the Ultramontanes
have gained seats the Conservatives 40 Educational
herns have lost 90 the PrOgressists 49, and the Social
Democrats T. The latter have now eight members. The
other parties have suffered no loss and made no gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
SIGNIFICANT INTERVIEWS.

=
The Marquis of Salisbury is here, and has had an
interview with NJ. Washington. Minister of For
eign Affairs. 1t is reported that they meet again
shortly to discuss Egyptian affairs.
Mdhat Pasha is expected in Paris tonight. lie
will have an interview with Lord Salisbury and NJ,
WaddingtOn tomorrow, and then proceed to Gas
TEN and Vienna to see Prince Bismarck and Count
AudrassY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
COLLISION WITH AN ICEBERG.

QUEBEC, Sept. 3.-The bark Eveline, Captain
Iochead which arrived here yesterday from Greenock
with coal reports that August H. in latitude 50o
so, longitude 4so. O3. about o'clock a. m while run
ming eight ana half knots In dense fog, she struck
tho extreme end OF an iceberg about 100 feet HIGH
smashing her jibbOOm, bOwsprit, beadrail, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE DANCE OF DEATH.
p,rvnRFDs OF VICTIMS DAILY.

YELLOW FEVER STILL SPREADING IN AisoI''ll IT, :
AND ADJOINING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO Ahh
PUBLIC. IL. .boro neIloyv
fever is raging are fragmentary' but tne ueaC I
In eight places already number 2,6O6' Inc
number of new cases is very large. III
Memphis they think of burning the dead, De-
cause it is so hard to find men to bury them'
The weather in Louisiana is untavOraple'
A TRIBUNE correspondent has obtained some
information from Surgeon-General Woodwork
which It is desirable that the public should
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE TURCO. GRECIAN QUARREL.
LONDON Thursday, Sept. 8, 1S

The Standards correspondent at CONSTANT
nople hears from good source that France and
Italy have jointly notified the Porte that they
will not permit the bombardment OF The Greek
coast in the event OF between Greece and Turkey
Telegram from Athens received at Nen1l states that
Turkish troops are encrOachlng upon Greek territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
A BoNAPARTIsr PAPER SUMMONED.

The manager of lie Pays, the BOnapartist
,ourrol NJ which NJ Paul de Cassagna is editor,
been summoned before the Correctional Police for in
sulting President MaeMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
PARLIAMENT TO BE DISSOLVED.

LONDON, wednesday, sept A. 1878.
At a banquet in Lancaster tonight, at which
the Marquis OF Harrington present It was rumored
that Parliament would be dissolved within three weeks
ma Il ia more advantageous for the Government TO have
tho econ take place under the old register OF voters
than nnder the new one now being compiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MOBILE IN HEALTH.

MOBILE, Ala Sept. Notwithstanding the case
of yellow fever reported by Dr. Games last Satur-
day there has been no spread of the disease here.
The city is enjoying excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
A LIGHT VOTE POLLED.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ABOUT AS LARGI
Yrerr.r rJ 80 oppU vu.pa

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ABOUT AS LARGE As
USUAL IN "oFFD YEARS.
RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 4.-The returns for Governor
from this section of the State indicate that Proctor
(Rep.) is elected by about the usual majority for
"offD years.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 4.-Returns from sixty
towns indicate majority of 1900 or $4,000 for
Proctor and the remainder of the Republican State
ticket on a light vote.
ovRR $4,000 MAJORITY IN 156 TOWNS.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sep. Are.
turns from 156 towns give the following
votes for Governor: Proctor (Repl 1854;
Bingham (Dem.l, 1900; Martin (Greenbackl,
1852; scattering, 1885, total, 41,943j Proc
tors majority, 13,2O5. There are eighty.
five towns to be heard from, which, in
1870, gave Fairbanks (Rep 1872 votes
and Bingham Dem) GAG, or a Repub.
lican majority of 4,9S6, Providing tie
vote In these towns is about the same as
in 1875. ProctOr's majority, will be not fan
from 10000 judging from the present returns, the
GubenatoraI vote this year will fall several thOus-
and short of the vote of 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE DEATH LIST.

The subjoined statement shows the number Oh
deaths from yellow fever in the cities prlncipany
visited by that pestence, so far as reported up 10
the present time the deaths among refugees noV oo
inn included:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
VERMONTS ELECTION.

A SUBSTANTIAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
LIGHT YoTE--Two REPUBLICANS ELECTED By
LARGE MAJoRITIEs-PRoBABLY NO CHOICE IN
THE hid DISTRICT.
The Vermont election returns indicate as
large Republican majority as is usual in
"off" years. Congressman Joyce and James
NJ. Tyler, Republicans are elected by
large majorities in the Ist and lid
Congressional Districts. In the Hid Dis
trict Bradley Barlow, Boiling Republican
and Greenback candidate, has plurality, but
not majority. A second election will proba-
bly, be necessary in that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

H. b. Parsons agent NJ Wells, Fargo Co. In this
city, sent yesterday by Adams Express 10 Memphis
$780, contributed by the employees Of that company at
San Francisco and NewYOrk for the relief Of the yellow
fever sufferers.
The Comrerdes Flats Yesterday transmitted through
NJ COudert, SlsG 80 additional subscriptions 10 the
Union FrdRcdSc at New Orleans Tor the relief OF the
French sufferers from yellow fever.
Contributions have been received 90 the office or the
Virginia and Tennessee Air Liue Railroad Company
for yellow fever sufferers amounting Ia S3l,
In the three boxes placed IN the restaurant Of Roster
& Bal in the basement OF 1HE TRIBUNE Building In the
Rahskellcr IN the SGdts ZcitHg Building. and In the
Pearl street House. SAT 30 had been collected two
DAYS when the boxes were opened Tuesday morning.
OF this amount $40 1S taken from Roster BaPs
box.
The collections yesterday from the boxes In the Post
ONCE amounted 20 1929 73.
President King. OF the New-YOrk Fire Department,
has suggcs ted that subscriptions De opened In the
CINE the reic OF yellow fever sufferers, and
they VIII bo ready to-day
The Executive Committee OF the Brooklyn Yellow
Fever Relief Committee yesterday resolved TO send
~ 900 the presidents of the Howard AssOca-
lions OF New-Oreans Memphis and Ncksburg Tie
amounts were forwarded In the afternoon The super
inendCuts the BROOKLYN Sunday will meet To-
morrow evening at St. Peters Church 90 take measures
TO raise money in the Sunday for the relief Of
the sufferers Mr.. Ropes. treasurer Of the Brooklyn
lief fund.- acknowledges the following subscriptions yes
terddY:
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
HoRRID WORK IA NEW-ORLEANs.

a HUNDRED DEATHS YESTERDAY, AND TWO HUN
DRPD AND sRvENTY-TwO NEW CAsKs-MAJJR
BURBANK SICK.
NRw-ORLEANs, Sept 1.-The weather to-day is
usfavcrable, heavy rain prevailing Two hun
dre1 ard twelve new cases were reported today,
ard scycnty-two deaths up to noon. From noon to
Gp. m. sixty new cases Of yellow fever and twenty
eghth deaths were reported. Among the new cases
arc Major Nathaniel Burbank of TIE PcdyuHe julius
Rcscl the well-knOwn musician Henry Heiden-
helm. and two Sisters Of Mercy at the st. Andrews
Convent. Several cases are also reported at the
Boys Orphan Asylum on st. Charles-aYe.
MIS-. Matte Norvell, wife of the late G. p. Norvel
Of The Democrat died to-day. Her husband and
their only child died last week.
Father Dufo. the only priest in Shreveport who
survived the epidemic there, goes TO Vicksburg this
evening TO assist Bishop Elder
The deaths to-day include fifteen children under
the age Of SIX years
MIssISsIPPPs AFFLICTED CITIES.
TEE sroRts IN HOLLY SPRINGS ALL CLOsED-CAN-
TON AND GREESvmLE N NEED OF AID-MANY
DEATHS.
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 4.--Over sixty cases
Of yellow fever and six deaths are reported to-day
The stores are all closed, and people who can get
away have gone There is great need of
nurses and physicians The physicians arc broken
down. Two Of them are sick with fever. Many
patients will die to-day. Gloom, despair and death
rule the hour. The situation is simply appalling
The outside world is appealed to for help. The
telegraph operators are going 10 leave.
CASToN. Miss, Sept. 4-The following dispatch
has been sent from this place to New-0rleans:
We have about 100 cases OF yellow fever under
treatment There sixteen new and four
deaths before o'clock this morning. We In great
need OF money and CO0rcd Anyone string 10
contribute money 10 relieve our wants will send
by express 10 W. j. MOsbY treasurer OF tLS Howard
Howard ASSOCIATION.
GRENADA, Miss. Sept. 4.-since last nights re-
ports twelve new cases and eight deaths-One negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Chamber OF Commerce, acknowledges the receipt yes
terday of the following additional contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WHAT is DOING FOR THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Senator Kellogg
this morning at the suggestion Of persons New-Or
leans had interview with the Secretary of War, and
urged that In order 70 prevent complications with benev
oent organizations the twenty days rations for 1000
persons in that city be distributed through the Collector
OF tue Port. Instructions have been sent TO the Army
Quarermaster 20 this effect.
BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-Archbshop Gibbons addressed
TO the clergy OF his diocese to-day circular letter di
recting their attention to the suffering in
the Southern cities. The letter viii be
read 10 the congregations on Sunday next
collection will be taken up In all the churches Of the
diocese on Sunday September Is.
PrTsBURG, Sept 4-The relief committee reports that
subscriptions ore steadily coming 10. Three carloads
provisions were shipped from here to-day for the relief
OF the South. ~
WATERTowN n. Y, Sept 1.-The Young Peoples Liter
airy Society here has given 500 10 New-Oreans ana Will
give entertainment for the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers.
Additional subscriptions for the relief of the
cities afflicted with yellow fever reported by elc
graph last night follows there being added to the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
AID FROM NETWORK.

MORE THAN $1,000 REPORTED YEsrERDAY-coN-
TmBUTIoNs FROM BRooELYN AND NEw-IERsEY'
J.. Pierpont Morgan, treasurer OF the