The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

The Telegraph situation.
AT NEw YORK,
New YORK, July 2S.-The Western Union
to-day removed the notices "subiect to de.
lay" and all business will hereafter be
taken as before the strike.
The meeting of the striking operators at
Clarendon hal was well attended to-day.
No new developments. The Western Union
superintendent A. Washington telegrnphed
that all business Of the various depart.
ments is promptly handled, and the gov.
ornment officials make no complaint olde
lays.
At CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July S,-Superinlendent
ClOnery received this afternoon the follow.
ing telegram from Mr., Someryile defining
the situation in New York city Every.
thing is in good shape this morning. The
papers derde the bulletins read by the
leading striking operators, stating that all
the circuits were hloCkaded with business
| hours and days old, while some bulletins
assert that two'thirds of our operators
are sitting idle and without room, and The
other one.thlrd doing little on account OF
the great falling OIL in business. An inves.
! tigation shows that while the members OF
/ tUt NllhHlutI w hVlnulNlAt NtId hNlullk u
meeting yesterday called by It's members
for he purpose OF deuouuclng the tele.
graph service, answers 10 their dispatches
were being received from 81. Louis and
| Chicago inside of nine minutes. Two men
have returned to work NJ bradford
AT NEW CRLEANs.
NEW ORLEANS July 2S.-At meeting OF
the committee appointed by the various
commercial organizations, now being sus.
tanned by our whole commercial community
to confer together In regard to the existing
strike OF Telegraph operators, the following
was unanimously adopted
Resolved, In view OF imperfect tele-
graphic service at present existing,
which has served to PROSTATE
commercial business between this
city and its electrical connections
| the representative commercial bodies of
New Orleaus urge as Indispensable such
immediate action on the part ofthe Western
Union Telegraph company AS will tend to
restO-e the commerce of our city to
It's normal condition and prevent
a continuance of the heavy
losses and serious inconvenience.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
| PnTLADELrHGA, Pa, July 2S.-At meet
INK OF tho'George commercial exchange to
day In reference to the telegIaphiO strike,
Il resolution was adopted, declaring the
present difficulties should have been avoid
ed and that the action OF both parties to
tho controversy arc equally responsible
Resolutions were also adopted asking con.
gress to take such action as will prevent
similar troubles in the future.
AT HALT MoRK
| BALTIMORE July Zo-lhe American
| Rapid Telegraph company has notified the
| Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company that
u cannot receive messages from that COM
pauy to bo forwarded over the American
RAPID wires, the operators refusing to han.
die them. on the other hand the Bati
more Il Ohio company has sent notice to the
American Rapid company that no more OF
los business will be allowed over the Bait
more d Ohio wires.
CLOAK AND DREssMAKERs
NEw HoRE, July 2S,-rhe cloak aud
dressmakers' strike continues, but is be-
heved will end in II few days The strikers
have had the best OF the struggle 80 tar.
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-rhe president is
expected back this evening, aud Tomorrow
evening the party will start for Louisville.
1t is intended TO make short stop at
White Sulphur Springs, giving an oppor.
tuuity TO view the beautiful surroundings
of the country.
Commander Phillips, commanding the
United States steamer Ranger, reports to
the navy department under date of July .,
that he has paced the schooner Alaska IN
charge of Lieutenant Helm, with orders to
proceed TO San Francisco and ON arriving
TO turn her over to the United States mar.
shall and report by letter to the secretary OF
the navy his condemnation papers and
proceedings OF the court in Salvador, which
will be forwarded by the United States
ministers us soon az he is able to obtain
them from the authorities OF Salvsdor,
The condition of the treasury to-day is
as follows; Gold coin and bullion, 500, :,
$50 ,651, silver dollars and bullion, $ll7 1856.
Uni ed States notes, $5lS, 5S6,372; total,
Si0l 0li ,S31; gold, $60iil,O ESQ: silver, ST..
1858 6Si; currenov, Sl2635 900,
Secretary Folger to-day received a tele.
gram from the collector of customs At BAL
timore, stating that the steamship Cali
tornla, from Vera Cruz, arrived yesterday
evening. Four deaths from yellow fever
occurred during the steerage and several
cases are still on board, The vessel is now
in quarantine, Secretary Folger immedi.
ately telegraphed the collector as follows
"a strict quarantine of the vessel and
, strict isolation OF her officers crew, pilot
=
Hon, Waiter Evans, commissioner Of in
ternal revenue, will leave Washington to.
morrow evening Tor visit 20 Louisville
T Kentucky. He will be absent about tive
weeks.
The commissioner OF Indian affairs ha.
addressed letter to Senator Coke, O
Texas, requesting him to act with
Generals Fish and Whittlesey, chair
man and secretary respectively o.
the board of Indian commissioners In
brining about a settlement OF the existing
d Moulties between the opposing faction IN
the Greek Indian nation, Both factions have
D appealed to the interior department fol
aid in securing a peaceful arrangement Of
their difficulties, but there being no fund
at the disposal Of that department
, to pay the expenses OF u special commits
sioner, Generals Fish and Whttlesy have
been requested TO act as two members Of
; the commission, and Senator Coke and
, Representative Haskell, of Kansas, to act
| with them in this matter, Tn,
commission will meet at Mus
kogee, Indian Territory, about
4 August 9th. The board OF examiners II
) to-day reversing the former decision of the
, examiner of interferences, anC
, awarding the priority of invention t
Thomas A. Edison the incandesoent con
ductor for the electric lamp, formed Of
! oarboniEed paper, ana William n
Sawyer an Alabamaian, has contested
b. Edisons clam TO the patent beior,
the examiner Of interierences, and his de
I cislon was rendered In their favor Jan nary /?
, 1882 Subsequently the case was go enet
4 for the admission Of new evidence
/. and June B, 1888, examiner
4 of interierences again decided IL
! favor Sawyer 4 Man. From this decision
q Edison took an appeal to the examiner
/ in-chief, with the result above stated
q The examiner-in-chiei found there is no
: sufficient evidence to show that Sawyer an,
the man ever conceived OF reducing to sue
cesstul practice paper carbon pure an,
simply set forth and claimed bv Edison
' and made the subject OF this interference.
Upon the recommendation of the super
- intendent oi the military academy, the secrt
r tary of war has summarily dismisse,
/. Ina.tni Thn.uae 1 Hart,.an - AZ, A..