Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-18
EASTERN NEWS.
.EI- Alderman JaGhne, Of New York
City, Convicted.
WHAT HIS COLLEAGUES IN
CANADA SAY OF 1T.
Two Murderers Hanged by an Angry
Mob in Florida.
AN IMMENSE DlsrILlEay DESTROYED
By FIRE.
Oleomargarine Discussed in
Congress.
CANADIANS SEIZE ANOTHER
AMERICAN STEAMER.
Oleomargarine Discussed in
Congress.
CANADIANS SEIZE ANOTHER
AMERICAN STEAMER.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Jhtflue HE
NEW YORK, May 17.-Ex-Alderman
Jaehne says that his lawyer will make q
motion for q new trial. When that is de-
MED by Justice Barrett, as it probably will
be, they will appeal the case to the General
Term Supreme Court, and will ask for a
| stay OF proceedings and his admission to
bail pending that appeal. He does not be-
lieve the General Term Supreme Court will
permit the conviction to stand. II 1t does
| the case will be taken to the Court Of APP
peals.
LATER The excitement in and about the
| Courthouse this morning was intense over
the expectation that sentence would be
passed upon Jsehne. General Pryor an
nounced that the defense wished to make a
motion for a new trial, but were not pre-
pared to- do 80. He asked that sufficient
time be given for preparations, and said
that the motion would be based on new
points. Thursday next was agreed on as
the day on which argument should be
heard.
Canadian Opinions of Jaehne Con.
yiction.
NEW York, May 17.-Ex-Alderman De-
lacy and John keenan,, who are staying at
the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, were asked
by a reporter what they thought of the
Jaehne verdict. 1.-THE verdict was very
unexpected, said Keenan,. II was conf
dent Of an acquittal. or at least a disagree.
ment. II q conviction can be secured
awoA ou;lanoa "a rpaz intrndnapH in
this case, then the entire Board must go.
I expected to have returned to New York
on Monday, but I shall not return" His
manner showed how agitsted he was. "Its
q shame" said Delacy, "that there was
such q verdict. The case was tried by
newspapers, the Court was p~rejudiced, and
the jury did not dare to do else than they
did. The public cried for the verdict.
They have got it, and / hope are satisfied"
OIeomargarine I'm Congress.
WASHINGTON, May ia large number
of petitions are coming to the Senate re.
lating to o~leomargsrine and other imita-
tions of butter. The great majority OF
the petitions are from agricultural and
dairy associations, and favor a bill pro-
posing an Internal revenue tax of 10 cents
q pound on the product named. and regu-
lating it's manufacture and sale, while the
opposing petitions are from produce ex-
changes and similar commercial bodies,
protesting against any such law, and sug-
costing that it would be sufficient for Con-
gress to require such a product to be
properly labeled.
Hanged by n Mob.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May ia special
to the Times Union says: Ben and Lou
Mann, who murdered Marshal Campbell
and wounded Officer Mccormick at Bar
low on Saturday, were lynched late that
night. A crowd of 200 men surrounded
the Jail, disarmed the Sheriff, took the keys
and took the prisoners to q tree near by.
While s.ringing Ben Mann Lou got loose
and run. He was promptly winged and
strung up to the same limb. The corner
cut them down, and q verdict was rendered
of death by violence at the hands of un-
known parties. Very little secrecy was OBJ
served by the mob. Mccormick will re-
cover.
An III-Fated Boat and Crew.
New YORK, MAY ia cat-rigged boat
named Ada upset at about 4 P. NJ. inside OF
Coney Island point to-day. There were
several persons on board. The yacht Zephyr
steamed and saw a man clinging to the
boat, but before it could be reached he dis
appeared. The boat sunk soon after wards,
and the captain was unable to identify her.
He, however, secured a portion of the
main sail, which NAV lead 10 an identifics-
ton and give a clue to the names Of the
unfortunates who g down with her.
An Immense Distillery burned.
PEORIA. ILL.,, May 17.-This morning the
Waterman of the Enterprise distiiiery at
Pekin discovered the building on fire. An
alarm was given, but before the firemen
reached the scene the building was wholly
enveloped, and the fire was beyond con-
troll. The distillery with all its machinery
and contents was entirely destroyed. 1t
contained 80, 900 bushels of grain, so, 1000
gallons Of alcohol. Four cars of corn on
the track were also destroyed, together
with all the Government books. The total
value of the property is estimated at $780,
900.
A Strike Compromised.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-An agreement
has been. reached between the striking
garment cutters and the clothing manu-
facturers. and the strikers will resume
work tomorrow. The men had struck
for eight hours. but at the conference
last night q compromise was effected IN
the basis of 81 hours q week. nine and a
half hours to constitute q days work Eve
days in the week and six and a half hours
on Saturday. the cutters TO receive the
wages for the 10 hours before the strike.
There were about 1000 hands dependent
on them for work.
Going to Quiet Rioters.
DENVER, May l7.-Sixty Of the Pinksr-
ton detectives who figured in the late
strike on the Missouri Pacific at st. Louis.
in charge Marshal Toby. passed through
here on a special train this evening en-
route TO the Marshal coal mines at Erie,
| where q strike is in progress, the miners
| hsyiug demanded an increase in wages,