Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25
tel E G R AP HIC.
G GORGE CONkLING AD-
MITTED To BAIL.
AN IRISH-ANERICAN LAND
LEAGUE IN PROSPECT.
STRIKE IN THE TRENTON
IRON WORKS.
MORE TROUBLE W IT Ii
TEXAS COWBOYS.
Gonk1iny Hailed.

A reasonable amount, and has directed
that he be taken before the Police
Magistrate for that purpose. The Pc
Ice Magistrate fixed the bail at 50, 600
During the proceedings before Judge
Donohue. District Attorney Oby rue
opposed Conkling's admission to bail.
1t was evident, he stated, that the ac-
cused had gone to Haverstick's flat With
the intention of doing some hahn.
There is nothing in the evidence to
warrrn5 any such assertion. inter
rupted Howe, jumping from his seat.
05yrne responded that be took little
stock in the stopping gush about being
led astray and all thai sort OF thing
With tshing eyes. Howe turned up
on him dramai icalIy: II this slop-
ping gush bad been applied to my sis
ter should have shot that man or
you,' he fairly roared, shaking his in
son who stood in Haversticks place. "
This was the signal for an outburst OF
loud applause from the audience.
| Judge Donobue, becoming aplet~d at
the breach II decorum. Iuriously
| pounded his desk with his gavel, while
| the attendants al the court beat an &C
CONF aoying tattoo until or1er was
restored.
NEW YoRK. March n Joseph L.
Haverstici to-day applied for letters "f
administration upon the estate OF his
brother wilbur. He values The estate
at not over 81 ,201.
An rish-&merican League.
CHICAGO, March %. jam Mooney.
Rev. Lawrence Walsh and John J.
Hines, constituting the Central Council
OF the Land League OF America, have
Issued call for general convention Of
that body to be held at Philadelphia OF
April - IL is understood that the ob-
iect IS to secure dissolution OF the
body, with view to ution with the
new National League ot Ireland. Iae
call Announces that Harnell ard Eagau
will be present, and asks Q tull repre-
senta ion. Accompanying this is call
signed by Patrick Egsn, OF the National
l. md League of Ireland. James Mooney.
President Il the I:ish- American Land
league, and Michael Bond, Chairman
Of the Committee of Seven. Il IS for
IA Irish american National Convention
T. be held at Philadelphia on Apri! -.
81 the LrIsf-A American. temperance,
mutual benefit. literary, musical, mill
tary and patriotic organizations are eli
glb!e for presentation oI; the b2sl3 OF
one delegate If the society has between
80 and 100 memb ers, and two tor
larger membership. TIE object is stat
ed 10 be t" express sympathy with the
people Of Ireland, suffering through IN
iquitous laws and bad harvests; to
Voice horror at the course Of England
toward that country: to declare that
exilei Irishmen will never cease to la
b n for the freedom Of Ireland, aud to
blend into one organization all the Irish
societies of the United States and
Canada. The new organization is to be
affiliated with the National League OF
Ireland, Of which Charles ). Parnell is
President.
Wages and Labor.
TRENTON, n. J., March PA few
days ago the puadlers in Cooper,
Hewitt * Co. rolling mill had submit.
ted to them the alternative of reduc-
ton Of wages from II per ton to IS 80
or temporary shutdown Of the mill.
The latter alternative was accepted and
1000 men thrown out. Early this
week the rail department again opened,
and this gave employment to between
200 and 500. Yesterday Superintend.
ent Stokes called thepuddlers together.
and after a free Interchange of views
they agreed to accept a compromise and
resume work at So 80 per ton. The
furnaces viii be lighted u, on Monday,
and the whole mill b; again IN
operation. On Monday next reduc-
ton of ten per cent. will be made in
the wages of the rolling employees at
Trenton Iron Works, where $50 are
employed.
Cowboys on n strike.
FoRI WORTH. Texas, March Iii
Much tronb.e is anticipated between
stock raisers and cowboys in the Pan
Handle of Texas. The latter struck
tor False OF salary TO $50 per month.
They now receive from $50 To $40. The
strike assumes a serious phase, for they
are armed with Winchester rifles and
SIX shooters, and the lives OF all who
attempt TO work for less than the
amount demanded are in great dan ger.
The strikers number about 200. and are
located as Iascasa county, near the
New Mexican line, where a meeting is
to be held on the lst of April. They
threaten to cut the fences aud burn out
the ranchers il their demands are not
acceded to.
New YORK, March o4.-The Times,
noticing the appointment by Secretary
Teller of Mrs. H. II. Jackson as
special agent to investigate California
Indian land titles, says: 1t is an I'M
precedented thing, bns there is peculiar
9ropriety in it, and in her phiiauthropic
work of ascertaining the equitable
rights Of these poor people. disposessed
OF their ancient holdings, Mrs. Jsckson
will have she good viii ct all honest
people" Mrs. Jackson is q Boston