Delta chief., 1883-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Summary Of Important Dispatches,
Domestic and F0reim,

d DulnldIJ Vi lMpUlldll UlSpdtGu0S,
Domestic and Foreign.
The American Bar association met
at Saratoga on the 22d
The Mobile Board of Health has es-
tablished a quarantine against Pensacola.
Judge Jere S. Black died at his resi-
dence in York, Pennsylvania, on the 18th inst.
The Memphis authorities deny the re-
port that the yellow fever has appeared in that
city.
About one hundred male operators
have been taken back in New York since the
strike ended.
Only twenty of the sixty female ope-
rators who struck in New York succeeded in
getting back.
Ground has been broken at St. Louis
for the erection Of the new exposition and mu-
sic hall building.
The severe drouth in Texas has been
partially broken, but too late to be of any ben
eft to the parched crops.
There were two yellow fever deaths
at the Pensacola navy yard on the Goth, and no
new cases are reported.
The twenty mile bicycle race at WASH
ington was won by H. W. Higham, of England,
in hour, minutes and 81 seconds.
The Missouri Free Trade League have
issued invitations to all Free Traders to meet
in conference at st. Louis October 9.
A telegram from Capetown says o.
Donnell, who killed Carey, will be tried In Eng
land, and he will be sent home Immediately.
The trades and labor representatives
closed their session in New York after express
The United States Court at Cheyenne
decides that wire fences erected by the stock
men on the public domain must be removed.
J. A. Fitzgerald, Washington claim
agent has been debarred from practice before
the Interior Department for fraudulent prac-
tices.
A conference will soon be held at
Melbourne to discuss the question Of the an
lands.
The London Times correspondent says
II the British troops were withdrawn from
Egypt no European family would remain in the
country.
The Knights Templar inaugurated
the foundation Of the Garfield Monument at
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, with due
ceremony.
A London dispatch states that Will
liam Writ Sykes, United States Consul at Car
diff, Wales, the husband Of Olive Logan, died
on the 18th.
The Count De Chambord died at
Frohsdorf on the oath, and the Republican pa
pers Of Paris unanimously pronounce the mon
archy as dead.
The Kansas authorities are after Nit
chell and slade, and the Attorney General says
neither Of them will be permitted to train or
fight in Kansas.
The Register Of the land Office at st.
Cloud, Minnesota, is selling of 1900, 900 acres
at auction. The prices already realized average
1926 per acre.
Tryon, the French Ambassador to
China, has left Pekin, fearing that he would be
expelled when active operations began against
the Annamites.
Two New York operators, returned
strikers, have been discharged for calling those
who did not strike and with whom they were
working, "scabs."
An alliance between Spain, Austria
and Germany is suggested by Madrid news
paper to check the influence OF French dcmoc-
racy in Spanish politics.
5The repulse of the French in Tonquin
has disheartened them and encouraged the Chi
nese. The French force is now known TO be
utterly inadequate to Its work.
A Sacramento dispatch states that the
State Board OF Equalization has increased the
assessable value Of railroad property in CalIfor-
MIA for the present year $s5OO,OOO.
A site has been selected near the
house in Wcstmorcland county, Virginia, where
Washington was born, for the commemora-
tive monument ordered by Congress.
ga Chinese uprising against the for
eigners is threatened at Canton, due to the
shooting OF some natives by European waiter.
A British sloop Of war has gone there.
J. B. Gardiner, a wealthy Bostonian,
recently deceased, wllled 1891 600 TO the United
States Treasury to hely ply the national debt.
A portion Of 1t has reached Washington.
A steamer has made the voyage from
New Zealand to Plymouth, England, in forty
five days and carried 1900 frozen carcasses Of
dressed sheep. All arrived in good condition