Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-16
NEWS.
A Proposed FilibuStGfing Expedition
to Northern Mexico.
ANOTHER ORDER FROM MASTEF
WORKMAN PowDsaLY.
chicago's Condemned Anarchists Granted
Lengthy Respite.
A BLOODY sL0GGING MATCH
IN MISSOURI.
An Arkansas Bank Closes
It's Doors.
ANOTHER LABOR coNvEN-
TON PROPOSED
ANOTHER LABOR CONVEN-
TON PROPOSED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A PrOpOsed FiIIbustering Expedl.

-
ton.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia Dallas, Texas
special to the Sun says: Two men have
been here for five days organizing az
agency in the interest of a filibustering
expedition into Mexico. Yesterday morn
ing they started for st. Louis, leaving a
man here of extensive border experience
to continue their work. There are now
enrolled in Dallas 20 or 80 trusted men
ready for the raid the moment a summons
ia received, and the number will be
swelled to at least 100. Five times thai
number could be obtained, but great pre-
| caution is exercised in selecting the men,
and none but the most trusted are &C.
cepted. In this the promoters and lead
ers expect to prevent a betrayal. In an
interview one of the promoters of the
| scheme said: when we get ready to
| cross the border we will find plenty of
natives with good leaders, ready to meet us.
We srenot going into an annexation to the
United States scheme. The object is to
| 66LAU1tbu y new I0PuOliCJ tbo lbtO 0lahuC
Socialistic Confederation, to be composed
| of the northwest Mexican States of Chi
huahua city, as it has railroad communi-
| cation with the outside world, and is the
largest, richest and most important town
in that section. When the time for action
| comes, if the United States takes any hand
in the affair, we count upon that action
| being favorable to the new republic in
| stead of against it, for the reason that If
| the Mexican Federal Government finds it
| confronted with an extensive revolution,
that is certainly impending, and which it
will not be able to suppress here, her
heaviest creditor, England, who is inter-
| ested financially to the extent Of nearly
500, 900, 900 in Mexican bonds. will step in
TO protect her interests, and in order to
protect them will, no doubt, assume to re-
store order by force of arms and the e.
adjustment of some kind OF a foreign
protectorate or provisional government
over Mexico"
Another order from Mi. POwderly.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Following is the
order to the stockyard strikers, which
has, after being withheld for several days,
been formally promulgated to take effect
to-day: ct. B.. Barry: In a circular is.
sued ON March IS, 1886, stated the policy
of the knights of Labor on the eight.
hour question. The circular was read 10
and approved by the General Executive
Board before it went out. 1t was after.
ward approved by the entire order. In
opposition TO that circular the men at the
~stockyards struck for eight hours. The
orders Of the Knights OF Labor was NOT
brought into the controversy. Hence, no
action was necessary. During the session
of the General Assembly the men at the
stockyards struck again. You we're sent
TO try and settle, but in case Of failure
the order was not to be involved or asked
for assessments. You settled by ordering
the men back at the old hours. and with.
out notifying US again you struck for
eight hours. The board instructs you and
Carleton, who will be with you to-day, Ito
settle by putting the men back to the
old hours until the order of the knights
of Labor takes definite action on the
eight hour question. We must lave obedi-
ence and discipline.
(Sigued:) L. V. PowDERLY."
ChicagO's Convicted Anarchists,
CHICAGO, Nov. ia letter from Col.
R. G. Ingersoll says that he had not time
to connect himself in any way with the
case of the Anarchists, and therefore would
have nothing to do with 1t. A certificate
of evidence of the bill OF exceptions have
at last been signed, filed and put on record
in the Office Of the Clerk of the Criminal
Court. Tomorrow the paper or bale OF
papers will be transcribed to the Supreme
| Court. The defense will then proceed to
reach the ear of n member of the Su-
preme Bench, as the court is not now in
| session, and from him endeavor TO secure
a supersedeas to restrain an execution of
the sentence. At the March term the Su.
preme Court case will be called for CON-
sideration. Thus tho condemned men are
respited for many months, although Mr..
| Grinnell has said that this way Of argu.
ment of supersedeas may not be granted a
contingency, which is, however, not to be
reasonably anticipated.
Another BULLDOG Fight.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia Times st. Joseph.
NO.. special says: James Cassidy. a Chi
cago blacksmith, and Joseph Wallatz. a
miner Of JOHN, fought seven bloody
rounds with bare fists on a sand.b bar
in the middle Of the Missouri river
early this morning for a purse OF
$3.50. About 50. 600 changed hands on the
result. In the fourth round Cassidy
stretched Wallatz senseless upon the sand.
| He lay motionless for seven seconds, and
Cassidy's hackers were claiming the fight.
Wallatz suddenly jumped to his feet and
gave Cassidy q crushing blow full in the
face, following with terrific body work.
Cassidy fought gamely, but he was dazed,
and at the end OF the seventh round.
blinded with blood, he succumbed to his