Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14
EASTERN NEWS.
The Governor Of Texas Talks Con-
corning the Border Troubles.
CHIHUAHUA AUTHORITIES STUBBORN
AND DETERMINED.
The Knights Of Labor Association Con-
dsmned By the Pope.
A LIVELY NEW YORK THREE.
ROUND sET.TO.
Accidental Death Of a Colo
RADIO Miner.
PREMATURE BuRIAls IN BROOKLYN TO
BE PREVENTED.
A LIVELY NEW YORK THREE
ROUND SET.TO.
Accidental Death Of a Colo
RADIO Miner.
PREMATURE BURiALS IN BROOKLYN TO
Be PREVENTED.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsr1xEt.l


New YORK, Aug, 19.-The Herald has
the following dispatch from Governor Ire.
land.
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. ~, 1886.
To the Editor OF the Herald: You ask
my views OF the Cutting Gaze. Cutting
has never applied to me. 1t may be con-
ceded, il necessary, that Cutting has
been legally convicted under the Mexican
law, but the people and Government OF
the United States can never submit to such
q rule of law. Every editor and every
other person who writes or prints matter
in the United States obnoxious to the
views of Mexican courts can at any time
when found in Mexico, be arrested and
punished as Cutting has been. The per-
son of Cutting is not involved. Surely
our Government has not made an idle de-
mand. No one q Is war, and l trust no
! one wants peace at the expense OF national
honor and the rights Of American citizens.
| The only way to avoid war is to be ready
for il, and show a willingness to accept if it
must be. The outrages have gone far
enough, and have been numerous enough.
(Sigued): JOHN IRELAND,
Governor OF Texas.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-An Ell Paso
special says: This evening Cutting was
again taken from his prison and dragged
before Judge Csstaneda's court. He was
merely told that the appeal taken in his
case by o lawyer who had been appointed
for him would be tried by the Supreme
Court OF the State Of Chihuahua in q few
days, and he was asked II he desired to
have an attorney 10 take care OF his in.
.eress before the court. He replied as be
has always done before--that he did not
recognize the Jurisdiction Of any Chihua-
hua court. and left his case entirely in the
hands Of the American Government. He
was taken back TO prison. The Chihuahua
authorities continue to ignore entirely the
diplomatic entanglements resulting from
this case.
Catholicism and Secret, Societies.
QUEBEC, Aug. 13.-Rome has finally
spoken upon the question of the Knights
Of Labor. The society is u~nequivocallJ
condemned by the Holy See, and Bishops
Of the Church are enjoined to proceed
against il as against all secret societies I'M
der the partial ban. Cardinal Tasoherear
has just communicated this decision te
the public here in the shape Of a letter ad
dressed to the Bishop.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 13.-Arch
bishop Heiss. in an interview In regard Il
tho edict OF the Pope against the Knights
Of Labor announced by Cardinal Tascher
eau at Quebec. says that he mas not heard
anything in regard to it. The edict may
be q special one for Canada. In case
similar edict should be issued for thu
United States il will be made public BY
Cardinal Gibbon at Baltimore.
Capsized Steamers and Drowning,
Boston, Aug. 13.-It is now learned tina
there were five persons on board OF thu
Frolic when she capsized yesterday. The,
we're on a fishing excursion. They wer'
William L. Hayden, the owner OF thu
boat, his two sons, Fred and Edward
aged IA and IS years, J. W. Laming and
VIM. p. Henderson. Hayden leaves
widow and three children. No n wa
lost from the schooner Oregon, which wa
also cspsized in the hsrbor yesterday
Her crew consisted of the Captain and
1--we men, who were rescued after clingins
to the rigging for some time.
Accidental Death Of ~ Miner.
DENVER. Col. Aug. ia Silvertor
special to the News says: George Collins
q we'll known miner, was killed in the
Humboldt lode, near Chattanooga, THU
afternoon. He and Dennis O'Leary were
developing the property for the owners
and while working in 8 drift the side:
caved In, crushing Collins to death
OLeary escaped uninjured, and removed
the deceased, who was born in st. Louis,
where his parents yet reside.
Railroad Commissioner Johnston
Coming West.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 13.-Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, the Government Railroad Com
missioner, arrived here this morning, and
will remain until tomorrow evening,
when he will start ont on a general inspeo-
ton tour of b Union and Central Pa
| cifc lines. To-day he went through the
| Union Pacific shops. Tomorrow he will
examine the affairs at the Union Pacific
headquarters.
A Three-Round Set.to.
NEW YonK, Aug. 13.--The great three.
round set-to between John McKenna, OF
New York, and Billy Costello, Of Oalifor-
| mia, came off tonight at New Brighton,
| Staten Island. II was 0 lively fight. but
McKenna proved strong, although Cos
AosO AAoPAoyoo 6iOoS AL IL
round was very exciting, and was care
fully watched by the police. 1t resulted
in q victory for McKenna.
ITO Prevent Premature BuriaIs.
New YORK. Aug. ia corporation has
been organized in Brooklyn to prevent
premature burials. II is proposed to con-
struct a large receptiole. where bodies may
be deposited until the fact of death
has been demonstrated beyond dispute.
Medical aid will be ct hand in the event Of
resuscitation.
Another Redemption of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild has issued the 140th call for
the redemption of bonds. The call IL for
$40, O00, 900 of the 8 per cent loan Of 1882.
His Previous Records beaten.
! WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 13.-Hanlon