davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
DIED.

pARrLETT-On saturday september 7. Of typhoid fever,
Nellie A wife Of T. l. Bartlett and daughter OF william e
nd ia L. NOsburgh.
Friends tie family respectfully invited % attend the tn
neral go O'clock the residence OF
her parents, 1877 CarltOn-ave, Brooklyn.
Der Hugh AuchncOss Brown. only Of Horao > and
Matilda A. Brown.
1nsra services a Spar Tuesday September 10, at noon.
Carriages waiting arrival OF $40 train from loot OF Cna-
bers-st and returning by l:3O train.
MACLEOD-On sunday September 8, Hannah W. Macleod.
Relatives friends invlel % aen the funeral nom
her late residence 10 West l6thst, wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
MERCER-At New-BrRhton, s. l. september Mrs Sophia
H. Mercer youngest daughter OF the late William Hogan OF
FnneTs ssyices AZ Crst Church. NewBrghtOn. Tues
day. September 10. at O'Clock D. N
Relatives and trends requested 10 attend without fur'
notice.
SUERwOOD-On sabbath evening September g. 1873 az the
residence OF son, $50 Henrys, BROOKLYN IN the SSth
year OF her age Betsey Perry widow OF samuel W. sher-
oo and last surviving child Of sarah Bradley ard Peter
perry an formerly ~ Fairfield, Conn.
of IN hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Wallack's Theatre will be reopened for the
season tomorrow night The Standard Theatre will be
reopened on Thursday.
The engagement of Miss Genevieve Ward,
at Booths Theatre viii extend through the next seven
weeks The play 81 Jane shore has been judiclouSy
cut Henry YIII" spectacle, Is In preparation
Mr.. Bronson Towards pieces, entitled Old
Love Letters and Hurricanes" will be continued at
the Park Theatre until further notice.
Miss Mary Anderson, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre has four times acted Julia In "The Huneh-
back" and she will gave few additional performances
OF that part The play OF Evadne is in preparation
TO succeed " The Hunohbaek."
The Globe Theatre will be reopened to-
night under the management OF Mr.. II. Weston; and
Mr. Maealster-whOis described the most renowned
iusionlst Of modern times will there make his appear
Miss Fanny Davenport, at the Union Square
Theatre continues representations Of OV'a in the
play Of that title.
The San Francisco Minstrels enter tonight
on the second week Of their season. presenting that
merry and diversified entertainment for which they are
so highly distinguished and so wOrthily popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

-. n, Ealakb one Of the greatest cities Of the DIG
teP, I,Tn,lre Whea Mr. George Smith died about
A'V''- th, trustees % the British Museum eomms-
ys- - uormuEi Rassam TO carry cat the expiora-
aloH'- ,,t the death OF Mr.. Smith had brought 70
N.or the Temple OF the War God, facing the great
$50 ma began lis explorations writer 10 The
p,-r opdan, relates what has been found Mt. kas-
1e 80, laid bare temple $50 feet long by ~
san $3.50 and at the further end he found
ie0' - a feet in width. From the IN
.,o,s he discovered IL Is evident that
I,,,s WIS built to the Assyrian Aphrodite, II
w Sa~.etsr Of the Goddess Of Love and Pleasure IL
DC a. festivals which performed In this Temple
,sUre Inst afterwards spread themselves into Phoe-
100 t,vurus and on into Greece. Two large bronze
49,. covered with bas-relefs IN rePousse work were
.a olsev where and IN large stone chest three lOnR
mon recorded the boundaries OF the empire as
= ~, e,isted under the great monarch Assur-Nazirpa
:, r. sg5, the builder Of these palaces ana tempies
s-.,,yazrpal was q faithful adorer and servant OF
-. me War God and OF Istar his queen. To them ne
80 tsuule in the suburbs Of ms city, and on these
49,. are records OF that work. One " them
1890 "a follows: "who this tablet shall see and
~ rgrses shan utter. Istar, the Lady Of War and
,,,. bis weapons shall break shall inlure him, and
ol btp He who this tablet shall see ana sha YAK
- me faces shall clean and Victims ne shaii sia! ~
~ al and ihen 70 It's place shau restore u AssuI, W
ms pfayers shall TO- ana In the Datte
49, ms In the place OF the onset the courage OF Ble
S.srt he sial mud for him." Mr. Rassam made eAoA'a =,
ns -, fbe ale OF Nineveh There In the palaces OF
ssnarberiO and Assurbanipal he found more t5a AZ
100 portions OF cnneltom & az AZ, tStn
- 00 lines writing, recording the events o. tNen9
years Of the reign OF Assur6anpai kng OF ASS III III
~ rs AGAINST Esypt which inns king engaged 10 Tor
~ snnronacy of Western Asia Fragments OF eyln9ef
Es.a55 mis- oiseOycry will greatly increase mems
SSSEledge OF the zenith period Of Assyrian history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
BAREGT ANTHOET'S PLOT.

NEITHER MURDER NOR SUICIDE. BUT AN ESCAPE
FROM AN UEWRLCoME MARRIAGE.
For a week past Captain Allaire, Of the
70 discover the whereabouts Of de Kyn Anthony
lawyers clerk, residing In East Northumberland
ssventy-seeOnd-st., who disappeared the night OF
August 20. IL will be remembered that his hat
cane and pOcketbOOk were found the
North River at Twenty-aftb-sG and tho theory
prevailed that he had either been muir
dered or had committed suicide. The North River
was dredged, aud detectives we're employed to try and
discover the supposed murderer. GA the night Of his
disappearance ne had attended the Theatre COmique
with his intended Miss Milo Butler and personal
friend by the OF c. T Elliott His movements
afterward known by Of his relatives and yet
they gave the impression that he had been fouy dealt
with and led Miss Butler 10 believe the same, until she
was almost erazed BY her sOrOw.
The mystery was solved on Saturday by Captain Al
lare who obtained the information from Young friend
OF Anthony who assisted IN she plot. Anthony Is In
Topeka Kansas. for which place he purchased ticket
the day before his departure His object was ~ rid him
self OF Miss Butler, 20 whom be about TO be- married
In tOdO this satisfactorily 10 HIMSELF he concluded
10 disappear ia sach way 20 convey toe npressOn
he proposed to cary out His friend tired 70 dissaade
him, out % purpose. He chose midnight as the
soft fen hat under his arm. after bdding Miss
Butler go0dby' DO went 10 1hrteenth-aYe and Iwen-
tyfthsk. where be pat his Derby hat on tho GROUND
from his pocket emp ied n and threw earelessy down.
20 as 20 make 1t appear that there had been struggle
papers DO sent he might read OF the sensation
az bis OWn flo told his riend that ne expected
60 return IN ew years wealthy msh: anu as iOf miss
Ills friend received lettOr from HIM on saturday,
written af Topeka in which he writes glowing account
secret "a he kept loaded revolver 10 blow hh own
braiRs cat tDe moment his plot Was exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
AT QUARANTINE.

Four of the crew of the steamship Hutchn-
son, which arrived here from Morgan CITY, La on
Wednesday last have been stricken down with yellow
fever ana were removed Quarantine Hospital On
saturday night of the patients named Peter Huron
died The Others but Health Ooer Van
erpoe says that the disease deceptive and there
is nothing definite about their recovery Dr. VanderPOel
still detans the Hutchinson at Lower Quarantine lie
sisted the fleet OF quarantine vessels near koDbinss
Reef on Saturday after thorough inspection gave
uermits 10 several % come 10 the city,
Ths schooner Lookout. which arrived from sagua
On saturday, was detained ut Quarantine having
ios three OF the crJw by death from yellow fever
Their names were George Rogers, fret matei William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

The Produce Exchange committee acknowledge add
tOna subscriptions amounting to 1912 80, which, with
the amount previously acknowledged, makes total OF
S7Il3 OF the amount received on Saturday S27 90
was from the graintrimmers and S25 was taken from
the balot-bOxes recently placed in the Exchange Inc
Howard Association OF Neworieans was authorized 10
draw on the committee for 900.
social dinner Of members Of the Cotton Exchange on
Thursday raised S12O in aid OF the yellow fever fund.-
making the total subscriptions Of the Exchange 1896
The treasurer, s. l. Macaulay, transmitted $500 to
Greenve, $500 to Jackson, Miss, and $500 to Holly
Springs.
The receipts at the Stock Exchange amounted to
Sl99 80, OF which S43 80 the proceeds OF some
peaches sent by lady in Brooklyn 10 be rallied. The
total fund subscribed amounts to S5,7O5 80.
The receipts at the Clearing House amounted TO $500
making the total fund thus far S4.477 81.
Mayor Ely received the following additional subseriP-
tions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

In 1874 Mr.. Thurman approved greenbacks
ana aDOred TO keep the volume at less than $4OOOOO
OOO Now he advocates increasing the volume to seven
or eight hundred million still insists that he mas not
surrendered his oOnvietions-IC Leader CRepJ
Kearney finds that yelling oaths at news
papers and the OF mankind pays butter than swear
ing his truckhOrses. sixty dollars Nor Two hours
vuigarty with an The noorety thrown in II Il more
than he could ia a month by honest w0rk-lN l.
Express Dem)
The quickest way of killing newspaper IS
to turn 10 INTO a Greenbaok organ. Business men VIII
not advertise IN IT, people OF good sound sense have
patience read lts silly sophstres since last
and Wisconsin have suspended.-Ph philadelphia Press
(Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
4 yeULAR AFFAIR IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept s.-General Rushing,
late peuson agent arrested yesterday charge Of
fraudulent conversion Of funds to his own use. The
complaint was made by d. C. Allison. late pension agent
OF the Sanitary Commission. The affair caused hot
words in court General Rushing was discharged no
case being made against him. After the decision
vas rendered Mr. Allison became very violent aud
threatened General Rushing with whipping II he ever
aceosted him on the street The affair has caused mueh
AMI Is the general topic ON the streets BOh
narties are well known politicians In THIS state ana
there h utte doubt that the will be brought 70
the attention OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

pFNJAuIN-GARDINER-Tn Brooklyn. Thursday, Sep
tembeT s. by the Henry +. Niles, IL. D. w. w Benja
Sing Miss Jennie NJ daughter OF the 4Ate
Rev. Hugh 3. Gardner.
CROsBY-BRUNDIGE-At the oil family residence in the
town OF IewsbOTOugh NY September4 1873 BY the Row
~ O. Wallace, Edward Crosby, NJ. D. OF Aahopae Fall. n
Y 10 Hance Brundige daughter Of the late Joseph Bru
dge.
crRERT-REED-On Friday September at the Church OF
81 Francis Xavier by the Rev. ID. A Merrck, s j. Aud
met Gilbert 90 Anna TOucey Reed.
p AMSDFLL-CLARKSON-O Thursday. September 3, az
81 Georges Church. Newburg by the Rev. Augustus Val
Iste ClarksOn assisted the Row o. APPLICABLE H. stock
bridge Ramsdel and Maud Cahel daughter Of David N.
GARRISON, all OF NewDurg- on Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
A COMPACT TALE OF RAsCALIFY.
LLl-...L..-.L LL.r.LLL

Some of our sensational nOyel-wrters OF the
Wilkie Collins should tell US story III telegraphlc
dispatches rs a picturesque and admirable way OF
relating narrative especially narrative mat hinges
on the commission Of crime. In PROOF OF TINS II
Ia ouy necessary 10 refer TO The NEwYoRK TRIBUNEs
Geographic account Of Mr. Tdeus attempt 10 steal tne
Presidency of the United by brbing an oregon
eector This story has been appearing IN serial forn
for some back, and has attracted great deI OF
attention. II has nut together ana III IltE
TRIBUNE of Wednesday have 1t IN the shape OF as
compact and straightforward a tale OF rascay as oOud
nave teen expected IRON deliberate confession by the
rascals themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. o, a. IN. The chief feature
during the past fortyeght hours has been the remark
able seadness Of the barometer which with the excep
ton OF slight rise during the early hours Of Saturday,
remained absolutely stationary The percentage Of
humidity has however considerably increased, and this
may Civ rise 10 showers slight atmospheric changes
The steadness OF the barometer has been confined 20
a comparatively small area, aud the tendency OF the
mercury Is also downward. Both these pOts Indicate
that the remarkably fine weather Of sunday Is not
likely 20 be of long continuance
For this city and nrighborhOOd generally clear, or
partly coudY weather may be expected to-day, with
slightly increased temperature and possibly occa-
-Hnr lalg uaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
A GOOD OMEN.

Republicans will read with interest, and we
think generally with pleasure. The IEIBUSEs inter
view WITH the Secretary OF state, the terE pneu y
onsis OF winch printed the tniid page OF THIS PAPER
A good many OF US have been unable 70 admire DIT.
EVars's wisdom political manager but bis ungues-
onaDy great abilities and his high position as the head
of tine Cabinet will always command an attentive hear
ing tor ANYTHING he may wish to say His hopeful
tone as 20 Republican projects Is OF the good omens
of The times Tue country will be glad TO ud the Sec
retary ip 40 seli-sated state Of mind, and will await
win eomplaeency tne speech in which no proposes
shortly 10 further unbOsOm himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
WANTS THE ADMINISTRATORS APPROVED.

We must enter this canvass with the Ad-
minlstratiOn. Assault upon u. is Indictment OF TIE
party Attempt 20 omit mention OF u. "a casting the
oCtum Of silence upon The latest fruits OF Republican
principles and organization What the A0mlIlstrauOh
has done aud is doing for pacihcatOn for resumption
and for the elevation Of Civil Service Is the real claim
Of the Republican party 70 renewed confidence am 70
continuance OF power No convention can refuse 70 pre-
semi the conduct the National Administration Tor n
proyal without declaring the most eneetual manner
NAT the Republican party failed In the trusts COM
mted 70 it, lost the title 70 bear further away
Ter us see Al a state Convention IN the State OF New
Work will refuse D 10 declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

uniiei IN making memorable n Britannia and America
should share equal hOnors IN dividing the matrimonial
prizes OF the tinguished family
And 80 thc rBtires gracriuly IN the midst OF
martial music. statutes and International eaurtesies all
round. II there have been any individual complaints
grievances struggling for expression they have been
suppressed IN tho general noise and coDfnsion and peO
pie carry them away, together with theit other
sOled linen and crumpled clothes, 10 be thoroughly
cleansed and frightened before we all come together
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

CHERUBIc.-(Gaziug on bust) is that great
erspdpapA auntie Gear p" Yes. That's great-grand-
napa. 90" And was Rreat-graDdpapa eleVerF'-' Very
clever indeed p- And great grnDdpnpa very good
:" Very very Od."" And Ia that ali there was 81
great-grandpaImT-lPune
ST., PARTRIDGE DAY IN OUR PARIsH.-Sport-
n Rector: Saturday being the feast Of 81 Ennrohns,
teIe be morning service nj eleven Tomortv" theie ~
be the usual Bible meet" Ditto Clerk un loud
yhisperl: Houd on. pairspnl Thus forgotten pair
tridgesl' Rector (hurrledlyl Heml Inc usnai oiDe
meeting viii not take place Let us sing etc-iFunoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

Mayor Yates on Saturday RENTED $500 10 New
Orleans The Board OF Trade will meet this evening for
the purpose of uniting the local measures for the relief
Of the yellow fever sufferers.
More than 81 900 has been raised In Orange for the
southern sufferers Of which about $500 was subscribed
- THE IRIBuNR has received $40 W. II. II. 20 aid
the yellow Geyer sufferers, ana VIII forWaru II lmme-
diately.
the game OF base ball on the Centennial Grounds.
Jersey (ty to-day between the Wt0ka Club OF Brook
Vn and the Jersey city Brown Stockings rs for the ben
am OF tae yellow fever sufferers Gu the Union Grounds
IA Rrooklyn to-day the FyAway and Astoria Clubs OF
tnis city will also play game for the benent Of the
velow suferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
GUARDING AGAINST THE PLAGUE.

The recent resolution of the Board of Health,
asinR for Information Of the arrival OF baggage from
southern eles not met with ready response and
corps Of dsnfectans have been kept busy ever since.
ON saturday several lots OF baggage were dsinfected,
and Yesterday arrival irom the south was promptly
attended Dr. James the Assistant Sanitary super
ntendent who had the baggage thoroughly taken care
ofh efore niRhtfau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for fhs past "a h0trS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1 a. m.-For the
South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather with occa-
sona rain northeastery winds stationary temperature
and stationary or falling barometer For the East Cult
States partly cloudy weather, winds mostly nOftheriy
STATIONARY temperature and falling barometer.
Indications
For Nsw-Eucland. warmer, Gear partly cloudy
weather sOutherly Winds and falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, clear or partly
cgpdy weather except IN the southern portion Occa-
slna ram, COLI, nurtheasferlY shifting TO warmer,
so Ithezstefly winds and failing barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
Is FRAUD TO BE CoNpoNEDi

What is thisR Both The Buffalo Courier and
WakerOlca DfsBdteh argue all that required OF the
Democratic STATE Convention "a announcement OF the
Administrations Of Governor Tiden and Governor Rob
iusOn Are we 20 lave Remuneration OF the great
fraudl The quarrel must be deeper than we thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

I'm these tmcs there or quicker method o. max
@ money than 10 invest afew hundred dollars in stock spec
sfion klex rockingham Co., brokers, ~ Wal 81, New
Work. are experienced brOkers aud have been Inc
means realizing large amounts fOr many OF teif eusones
Their Weekly Financial Report Il sent Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
u1nnwAY RoRRERY TN TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. San aggravated
case oihIgaway robbery occurred in the Seventh Ward
of this city at about o'clock this morning. person
named CaIlgan, belonging TO Princeton. was knocked
down by one OF five men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

The committee VI citizens appointed by Mayor Ely TO
take charge OF all money contributed through public
terrain ment nave opened Office in Of the offices OF
the Berkshire Life Insurance Company at No 237 Broad
way where member may be found at oil times to
give aid or suggestions 20 managers Of places OF amue-
ment Of societies. and all citizens who are inter
ested in the relief OF the Southern sufferers The Louis
lana Jubilee Singers have rendered benefit on Monday
evening" and the prOpretOrs OF the new London Theatre
on Thursday afternoon. The Of Chickerng Hall on
every evening OF next week. at less than the usual cost
for gas ushers tickets etc. has also been offered The
committee has accepted all Of THESE offers.
j. Nelson Tappan treasurer OF the committee, re-
ceiyed S25l Yesterday Tor the Memphis sdhcTrrs.
The committee VI Memphis merchants report So3o ad-
dti0nal subscriptions, making total OF S1Ob5 col
lected OF this $1,000 sent 10 the CITIZENS Keller
Committee 81 900 the HOwgrd Association ana 500
70 the Society OF 81. Mary, at Memphis Donations Tor
this fluid received by Mr. Henry Rec at NOS IL and
u WMte-st or by Mr. Bernard LOeyenstein, AT NO l32
Church-st -.
superintendent Walling received Sl56, subscribed by
the police OF the several precincts.
The Rev. Dr. Boughton received 1894 for the Sisters
Of st. Mary in Memphis, making total thus far received
OF So, $50. 80 o.,
West Thirty fourths, have received YllO Tor the yell
low fever iund. . =,
Thomas Chalmers ir., agent for staufer Macready q
Co received and forwarded TO that nrm the follow
be distributed through the Howard Association OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
NEW PHASES oFTHE PLAGUE.
Uontinaed from FIrr Paae.

sufferers of the South" The following dispatch was re-
eeived
MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. z.
Secretary Relief COMMITTEE Chamber Of Commerce Ae''-
York
Letter received. Fund applied as directed Fever IN
ereasng alarmingiy fatality unprecedented Snnceni-
means at present Have 200 on duty.
A. ID. LANGsTAFF. President Howard Association;
The following are the contributions acknowledged py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

Carpet lining should be used under the eheap st as wei
"a me most costly carpet Use only that manuac ured ~ cot
49,, and paper American Garnet Lining Company, NewYOrk
snd Posion For sale by all carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
The TbPreGrnres

"a rresentd with perfectly developed orms-beauty and
health combined No deoayedtOothed woman can 6s
Sbv because digestion be imperfect Use SczODONr
ge healthy teeth good digestion ana sound body Revive
4l.w fa.aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

fbnrley Beae and O. walker the aforementioned bari
tone Is known in I.ay as SignOr Naeher The GLASGOW
orchestra viii also DO heard concerts IN Edinburgh
with Herr Iausoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09
MARRIED.

smax
,0s the dors AZ tobacco guors &C 81 80 per box two
daInD FLEMING & Co, 10 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

1racRbcr, steward and Peter PsterccS. SEAMAN they
buried AZ
NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS
Following is a list of the total gifts received
thus far by the general associations and persons en-
gagged m sOlIeiting contributions IN this city;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

TP1RIINR LocA. ON,ERvArlOVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09


hne dFont Of
siths mercury during th0sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09


william r. Deutsoh. agent for William j. Florence. the
aetor took up a subscription at the White Star steam
snip Britannia. her arrival on Saturday, and real
Ted ~ so Tor the yellow fever fund.
lehman Brothers, No. 40 EXchange-place collected
$40 an SATURDAY and sent Il 10 the Hebrew Benevolent
ASSOCIATION OF New-Orleans.
Tne 81 Patrick Society contributed $50 from It's fund
10 the yellow foyer sufferers.
Mount sinai Lodge No. go. Independent order of
pnnI BriLn gave, at meeting OF the lodge, $3.50 from
The lodge fund aud collected 81 900 from its members
Centennial LAdge No. 235 OF the Order OF Il mai Brtn
has npprOpriated the sum Of 500.
Levy Loeb schinel Co. received S15 for the Howard
Association OF Orleans, and $3.50 for the TOuro In
Engine Company No. 8. OF this city Captain Corners
IN response the appeal " the remen or NewOreans
subscrfbed $500 for suffering hremen.
Pale,tine Commandery No. Is, X T., forwarded 1928
En- rho infected districts IN Louisiana and Mississippi
The regular collections Of money deposited in the
uuerous ballotbOXes throughout the City OF Brooklyn
Tor he relief OF TIE sufferers at tue South made
Saturday morning. and the various amounts taken 20
Police Headquarters They amounted 20 S29o 81.
MAYOR Yates Of Newark received on SATURDAY the fol-
loving contributions 10 the Southern relief fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

The GOrham ManuIacJuTNg LOmpany LaFe TeoeIFeu
from the ewery and syerWare trade $500 for the re-
lief OF the yellow fever sufferers YicKsDurg,
forwarded the same.
The ST. George Society Of New-oreans have appealed
through the st. George Society Of NewYork, OF which
John o. Dale No 81 Broadway, Is treasurer, for
Grtputons from the British residents. The following
amounts were received on Saturday