Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-06
Another Tie-up Of Street Cars in
New York City.
A VERDICT IN THE MAXWELL
MURDER CASE.
The Prisoner Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree.
THE REMAINS OF JOHN KELLY IAIr
AWAY.
Secretary Manning Resigns
His Office.
CONGRESS cENsuRED BY A
DENVER JUDGE.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Another General Tie-Up.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Last hight IN We"
Of the failure of supplies for the Third
Avenue strikers, District Assembly No. TO-
representing the horse-railroad employees
OF this and adjacent cities, was called TO-
gether and again met in Columbia Hall,
on the corner Of First Avenue and Sixty
sixth streets. Detectives were around the
hall, and the strikers sent messengers to
warn members OF the Executive Board to
keep out of the way. From this it was evil
dent that the ordering of another tie-up
was under consideration, and it was de-
sired that the official heads Of the organi.
cation should take no open partin the pro-
ceedings, and thus avoid an indictment by
the Grand Jury. The assembly was still
in session. At l o'clock in the morning 1t
was announced that o resolution had been
passed, approving of the conduct OF the
Third Avenue strike, and ordering that ~
should be continued. Ways and means oil
providing money to support the strikers
we're discussed. 1t was then decided TO
order another general tie-up on all OF the
street car lines Of this city and Brooklyn:
At 4 O'Clock this morning the cars on all OF
the lines in this city, with the exception OF
those on the Third Avenue, which 10 COM
posed of non-Union men, stopped. All
the street-car lines in Brooklyn, Jersey
City aud Hoboken have also been tied up.
This is the third time in the past hall OF a
year that all Of the surface roads In the
city have been tied up. This time the
a. - s~al.I1o r@A N.1w @ho RPnnEIVn. hnt
all of the Jersey City roads as well.
President Richardson, of the Brooklyn
and Atlantic Avenue road, called on the
Superintendent of Police of Brooklyn to-
day, and said that he would like to run
some cars under police protection. He
thought it would be necessary to have q
| policeman on every block along the route;
| il not, one on every car. Superintendent
| Campbell said that he could not possibly
| do it, as the strike was general, and il was
| necessary to distribute the force so that
the greatest good might be accomplished
| should trouble arise. Everything is quiet
at the railroad stables on the corner OF
| Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The
| Cross-town lines Of cars are running regu-
lsrly.
JERSEY CIrY, June 5.-All OF the horse
cars OF Jersey City and Hoboken are run
ming as usual this morning, and no tle-up
ia anticipated at present.
The Burial of John Kelly.
New YORK, June 5.-The funeral OF John
Kelly took place this morning from St.
Patrick's Cathedral. There were no serv'
ices at the house. At an early hour the
people began to arrive at the house to take
a final view of the remains. which lay in 0
casket between the heavily draped windows
in the rear part of the parlor. There were
no flowers on the casket. 1t was all black
save the silver plate and handles at the
sides. The plate bore the words: "John
Kelly, born April %. 1921. Died June /,
1885," Many candles burned at the head
of the casket. Shortly after Q o'clock rels
tives entered to take q last look at the
dead, and then the lid was placed upon the
casket, and fern branches laid upon it
The casket was carried to the hearse, an6
the funeral procession moved toward the ca
thedral. The pail bearers were Judge Hill
ton. Arthur Levy, John Il. Agnew, Re
corder Smyth, Judge German, Commits
sioner Brennan, Eugene Kelly and Angus
Belmont. The streets and Avenues ada
cent to the house were filled with the rank
and file OF Tammany Hall. An immenst
throng of people had gathered in and
about the cathedral. while the windows Of
the private houses In the neighborhood
were filled with people. Archbishop Cor
rigan was the celebrant Of the solemn re-
QUEEN mass. At the conclusion of the
mass Mr.. Preston preached a funeral ser
mon. The funeral procession passed down
Fifth Avenue and through other thorough
fares to the old st. Patrick's Cathedral on
Matt street. One hundred members oil
Tammany Society followed on foot.
Fathers Kearney and Reaxon passed down
the stone steps leading to the burial place.
The remains were placed in an oaken box
just within the entrance TO the vault.
Murder In the First Degree.
ST. LOUIS. June Sat $50 o'clock
last night Mr.. Glover concluded his olos-
ing speech for the State In the Maxwell
case, and q few minutes later the jury re-
tired. At HIS P. NJ. Judge Wagner
sent a Deputy Sheriff to the jury room to
ascertain if the jury had agreed upon q
verdict. On the return of the Deputy he
whispered o few words TO the Judge,
whereupon the latter adjourned court
uuti tuib mofulu6. 1AO law suat tuo
Jury were out nearly two hours without
finding o verdict leads many to believe
that they will fail to agree.
1915 P. M.-The jury in the Maxwell
murder case have just returned verdict
Of murder in the first degree. The
prisoner had sat in his accustomed place
| between his attorneys. As the noon hour
| approached, and no communication was
received from the jury his hopefulness
seemed TO increase, for he knew that
should the jury hang much greater we're
| his chances for q new trial. When the an
nouncement was made, however. that the
jury wished to report he turned nervously
in his chair TO scan their co~untenances.
| He found no signs of encouragement there,
aud when the verdict was read his face
blanched and his eyes sought the floor,
where they remained fixed. The jury was
| nolled. ard each assented 10 tina yardict