Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-27

NOGALES, sept. S0 A ne reports from fever stricken cities in Sonora indicate q fearful condition of af- fairs. especia ly in Hrrmosilo, where many people are said to he dying daily. Magdalena is said also 10 be seriously afflicted. There are perhaps twenty cases here, m st of which are convalescing, the latest arr,vals being only the real sufferers A few days residence here sufhces to effect cure. No deaths have yet occurred and no slngle case of fever has been contracted by anyone not not coming from the fever districts. The town is fnll of strangers and lodgings are difficult to procure, be ctuse of the gre demand. Many Sonora railroad officials are here. and it is authoritative y reported that headquarters will be removed from Guaymas t. this place Tn few oays. Many merchants doing busl- ness in Sonora have closed their stores and are here waiting for the sub -idence of the fever be fore re- turning. J. A. Garrett, of the French
 Hotel, of Herm osillo, Is here flown with the fever He came few days ago and left hls hotel Tn charge of his son, who closed the hotel, arriv- ing here this morning, and is down with the fe, CT. The Sixth Mexican Cavalry arrived here yester1ay, have ing been sent by the g9verunr out of way of the fever. They are happy looking, dirty. ragged and shoeless No travel going south; all coming thrs way. Railroad employees along the line have been, and gre, among the worst sufferers Drs. Pnkbam and Goodwin are unremii~ ting in their attentions to he suffer CTS. Nogales is tte saniiar,sm for Sonora. All afflicted, that that are fortunate enough 10 arrive here alive invariably recover in a few days.
 THE FEVER sTRTcKEN LAND.
 GUAYmAs, Sept. 23.-Although the thermometer marked ninety>six yes- terday the record of deaths was only ihree. There were several new cases but of very mild form and during the night northwest cool breeze set in. This forenoon at 8 8:30 a. m. the ihsrmometer was only eighty flve, but rose to ninely-six at two o'clor- D. m. No new canses are re,Jo.teo and only ono death from t'Ie extrcme end of the town.
 High mass WIS celebrated here to, day for the inst of September.
 MT. Adams the cashier, and MT esdrrouah, telegragh operator, died night before last, making some seventeen If the railroad employees who have fallen victims to the fever By private advices from Hermosi.lo news is brought that the stringent snd effective quarantine is had there Only one death, Mir Dalton, an en. gneer on the railroad, having die,l in twcn,y-four hours. No news has been received from those in the iu- terior.
 The report of ST. ArgueIlo's death is denied; there is some talk oi placing the freight from here n quarantine al least such as come OF lhe steamer.
 FOUND DEAD.
 GLOBE, Sept. 24th.-Mrs. Net ie Ohlig, a natise of Ireland, formerly resident of San Francisco, was found dead in Ter room this morning at ,his place. The verdict at Coroper's inquest was that death was caused by excessive use of alcoho ic stimuli ants and other causes unknown to to the jury.
 FIELD's BECISIoN.
 SAN FRAGcisCn, Sept. 24.-Judgc Field. uf the U. $. Supreme Court. sitting in banc with Judge Sawyer. rend red decision ,o-day in resp ct to the rights claimed by Chinese b5rn in Hong Kong, landing in the United $ aies. He rul that inc fact of q Chinaman being born in Hong Kong does pot constitute him 8 British subject. He enlarges on the fact that Congress never intended to disregard the requirements of a treaty with a forei rn governm en t. An net of congress, he says, must be constructed according to it's mani I, st intent, and must be so infnrced by courts of law in r, spect to Ii lie restriction act.-T1 consideration WIS deemed necessary tn the position of other govcrnmen regarding Chinese within their borders; i x object was to exclude Chinese la bo. rers from any par of the world. It was known that Hong Kong would pour Chinese laborers into oui country every year unless covered by the restriction act. The act de- clares n the first section that on and after ninety days after the passage and until the expiration of ten v ars the coming of Chinese laborers to the United States. without limita~ tion ot countries from which they might come, is suspended. During such suspension il shall be unlawful for any Chinese laborcrs to come, or having come to remain in the United States. The twelfth section de- clares shat any Chinese person found unlawfully in the United States shall be removed therefrom, by direction of the Pre- ident. to the country from whence he came; not necessarily 10 China, but to the