Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-12
Resolutions Concerning The Employ
mGnt Of Union Ldb0rGrS.
ORGANIZED LABOR NOT EXCLUDED BY
CHICAGO PACKERS.
Damaging Testimony Against Express
Messenger rockingham.
NEW YORK'S ALLEGED RAIL
WAY BRIBBRS ON TRIAL.
A New Jersey Strike AMIGA
bly, Settled.
AN INFORMAL PRESIDENTIAL
RECEPTION TO JAPANESE.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Lacks Like n BRck.OOwn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Packers Asso-
citation held o prolonged meeting with
closed doors last evening. and after which
talking adopted q resolution, which seemed
to be a complete backdown from their ex-
pressed determination to bar organized
laborers from employment In the Chicago
s~tockyards. None of the packers would
talk about the meeting. They answered
all questions in monosyllables. Mr..
Baldwin, Secretary of the Association,
said that tho resolutions meant just what
they said, and that the packers intended
to run their business without dictation
from the Knights of Labor. The resolu-
tions are as follows:
Whereas. At a meeting on the 9th in
slant resolutions were passed concerning
the relations between the employees and
labor organizations, and
Whereas, We are convinced that said
action will! bring unintentional injustice
| upon numerous persons who may be nom.
bers Of such organizations
Resolved, That said resolutions be re-
scinded and the following be adopted as
being more in accord with the mutual
interest Of employers and employed.
Whereas, The packers are confronted
with the fact that their employees are re-
| peatedly leaving their employment with
out notice to them and to the great detri-
ment Of their business; therefore
Resolved, That while VI will not ex-
clnde from the employment members OF
such organizations we will exercise the
right 10 employ and discharge whom we
please, and conduct our business on the
l0-hour plan and according to our best
interests. Signed by all members.
Alleged Bribers on Trial.
NEW YORK, Nov. lin obedience to
summonses served on them yesterday
Jake Sharp, Jim Richmond, James W,
Foshay and Thomas B. Kerr appeared al
the Court of General Sessions to-day &c
plead to 81 indictments against them for
bribery in the Broadway railway matter,
The courtroom was we'll filled with specta.
tors and friends. The accused railway
magnate, Mr.. Richmond. was accompanied
by Judge Fullerton, Judge Hover, A. Mel
son and Frank ]. Dupignac. who are en-
gagged for his defense. They took seats
near the defendants railing and chatted
quietly. Sharp, Foshay and Kerr were &C.
companied by their lawyers, John II.
Straton and John II. Bird. The cases
were called, Shsrp's being first. Albert
Vickney arose TO represent him, and stated
that he was prepared to enter a plea for
his client. but before doing 80 he desired
leave to withdraw the plea entered and
enter another demurrer to the indictment
or make q motion concerning the case.
He desired reasonable time TO decide upon
the steps to be taken. Recorder Smith
gave the defendant until Monday next
to withdraw the plea and substitute
another. but said that if it was decided to
make the motion the District Attorney
must be given notice a couple of days in
advance. A plea Of not guilty was then
entered in behalf OF Jacob Sharp, for
Richmond, and Judge Fullerton entered
o like plea with the same stipulations for
Foshsy. John StrAton entered the same
plea. The defendants and their lawyers
left the courtroom.
ChicRgO's Packtng.HOuse Strk ers-
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-There was a COLI.
sion tonight near the Ashland Avenue
bridge between q crowd OF strikers and a
squad Of infantry. The bridge was
guarded Dy IL men from the second In
fsntry, under Lieutenant Mcmillan.
The balance Of the company being sta
toned in the vicinity of a neighboring
packers house. A crowd of strikers and
sympathizers. numbering about 500, was
determined to prevent the packers house
employees from crossing the bridge on
their way back to the city at the close Of
their days work. Tho crowd was charged
by q squad several times and forced to re-
tire temporarily, but increasing numbers
added TO it's persistency snd q serious con-
fict seemed imminent. Finally Lieuten-
ant Mcmillan gave an order to load with
ball cartridges. The crowd thereupon
speedily dispersed, and the employees
went ON their way without further mo-
lestation. No one suffered serious injury.
"a. Mt ID reported that late last