Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Judge Donahue Permits
Conkling to be Bailed.
A HOT DISCUSSION W
THE ATTORNEYS.
an Cutburst Of Loud Applause
from the Audience.
THE PASSION AGAIN TO
THE o
A Dress Rehearsal to be Given
Invited Guests.
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED BETWEEN STOCK.
RAiSERs AND COWBOYS.
SPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL

New York, March 2t.-Judge Donahue
has decided that Conkling, who killed
Hayerstick, is entitled to bail in a reason
able amount. and directed that he be
taken before the Police Magistrate for that
purpose. The Police Magistrate fixed his
bail AZ 5000. Dnring the proceedings
before Judge Donohue, District Attorney
O'Byrne opposed Coukling's admission to
bail. II WAS evident, be stated, that the
accused had sone to Ha7erstick's fat with
the intention of doing some harm.
There is nothing in the evidence to
warrant any such assertion" interrupted
Howe. jumping from his seat.
O'Byrne responded that he took little
stock in the stopping gush. being led
astray, snd all that sort Of thing.
With flashing eyes, Howe turned upon
him dramatically and said: III this slop-
ping eush had been applied to my sister, l
should have shot that man. or you, he
fairly roared, shaking his finger at bis
adversary, ''or any other person who
stood in Haverstick's place"
This was the signal fyr all Outburst Of
loud applause from tie audience. Judge
Donohue. becoming anglred al this breach
of decorum, furioUsiy pounded his desk
with his gavel, while the attendants Of the
Court beat an accompanying tattoo until
order was restored.
Sairni Morse and Passion.
New YORK, Marcel PA rumor is cur
rent that the temple in which Salmi Morse
hopes TO produce Passion would be dedi-
Gated on Easter Sunday by an ordained
minister, thus enabling him to proceed
without a license. Morse says such a
course has often been suggested to him.;
that it would dispose q the difficulty re.
garding a license, and that many min
listers have volunteered 10 perform the
dedication services, but he added: Il
do not intend to avail myself Of any sub
teifuge. being thoroughly satisfied that l
| am entitled to g license. l shall contest
, the matter until l OBTAIN one, although
: the dedication Of the temple would save a
! license fee Of $500. j dress rehearsal Of
t Passion will be given invited guests on
Friday night. Sine Monday there have
been rehearsalS nightly. in preparation
. for the dress rehearsal. Ny intention is,
, when a license is granted NE, to play Pas
sion one week for the benefit Of the Ohio
; food sufferers, and l an confident a large
E amount could thus b. raised for them"
e Trouble Anticipated.
FoRT WORTH, Texas, March 24.-Much
trouble il anticipated between the stock
: raisers and cowboys in the Panhandle OF
Texas. The latter struck for q raise OF
: salary to $50 per month. They now re-
n ceiye from $50 to $40. The strike assumes
q serious phase, for they are armed with
Winchester rifles and six-shooterS, and
u the lives Of Gil who attempt to work for
less than the amount demanded are in
great danger. The strikers number
g County, near the New Mexican line,
n where a meeting is to be held on April
/. They threaten to cut the fences and
burn out the ranchers if their demands
are not acceded to.
=. A Reduction of Wages.
d TRENTON, n. j., March PA few days
ago the puddlers in Cooper, Hewitt & Cos.
q rolling mill had submitted to them the
. alternative Of a reduction Of wages from
81 to SO 50 per ton or a temporary shut
. down of the mill. The latter was accepted.
and 600 men were thrown out Of employ,
:, ment. Early this week the rail depart
" AIC4t dSGlt SHN4Cif Nv tiAS 6dNS 49, P4cS
ment to between 200 or 800. Yesterday
Superintendent Stokes called the puddlers
together, aud after a few interchanges of
views they agreed to accept g compromise
aud resume work at IS rs per ton. The
{ furnaces will be lighted up on Monday,
= and the whole will be again in operation.
On Monday next a reduction of ten pei
cent will be made in wages to the rolling
employees at the Trenton Iron Works
where $50 are employed.
A Settlement with Ex.Treasurer
i Polk.
: NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a. - The
Senate adopted a resolution authorizing a
settlement with ex-Treasurer Polk, on the
basis of 500, 900 bonds of the Bank OF
e Tennessee within 10 days, SIS 900 Internal
S improvement bonds, with S3S, $50 &C.
cumulated interest, which bonds, with
interest, shall be received as S75, 900, and
SIS, 900 genuine notes to be issued by the
e Bank of Tennessee. to be paid within 80
e days upon the deficit of Polk for the sum
Of $3.50, 900, which, when paid, shall re-
, lieve the sureties Of Polk aud the assets
e attached in the hands of J. W. Childres.
4 The balance is to be paid in current money
Of the genuine issue Of the Bank Of Ten
ItssGCi pION diI tAdt Lcluib6 II ~ NJ
shall prevent the prosecution Of Polk.
Mrs. JacksOn's Appointments.
New YORK, March 24.-The Times, no
ticing the appointment by Secretary Tel
e Ter of Mrs. II. H.. Jackson as special agent
to investigate California Indian land titles,
says: 1t is an unprecedented thing. but
there is q peculiar propriety in it, and in
her philanthropic work Of a5c~ertaining the
t equitable rights Of these poor people, dis.
, possessed Of their ancient holdings, Mrs.
Jackson will have the good will of all hon
est people. Mrs. Jackson is of Boston.
a Simp'e Refusal.
C~1YcINNATI, March 2l.-An agent OF
salmi Morse has been here for several
days, quietly trying to arrange for the pro-
! duction of the Passion Play. He made an
application for the Music Hail for two
months, beginning May Is. This after
! noon the Trustees gave him a simple re-
: fusal, giving no reason for their action.
Payne's Remains.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The remains
Of John Howard Payne. the author OF
"Home, Sweet Home" arrived here this
= morning and were taken to Oakhiil and
. exposed to view in the chapel, and will
probably remain there some days before
being removed to the vault.
A Train Wrecked.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The Missouri
! Pacific No. 4 east-bound train was wrecked
8 at Monitau Station by a broken switch.
The engine, mail and express cars were
nearly destroyed, and Fireman Frank