Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-08
EASTERN NEWS.
Resignation Of a New York R6plh-
liCan ElGCtOr.
He SAYS He CANNOT coNsciENTIoUSIY
SUPPORT BLAINE.
Blaine Hippodroming About the
State of Ohio.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE AT BETHLEHEM,
Pa, BURNED.
The McLean-Beale Marriage
in Washington.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.


An Electors Stomach Turns.
New YORK, Oct. John D. Warren,
Chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee, yesterday received the following
letter:
Sir: 1 wish to tender my resignation
as Republican Elector for this State. 1
am sorry to say that I cannot conscien-
tiously support the present nominee for
President, James G.. Blaine. 1 remain
yours respectfully, W. E. FORREST.
Forrest is a prominent doctor of this
city. He refuses TO say anything beyond
what is in the letter.
Marriage In High Life.
WASHINGTON, Oct. John R. Mclean,
editor and proprietor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and Miss Emily T. Besle,
daughter of Gen. Edward F. Beale, was
married this morning at the residence of
the brides father at Lafayette Place at 10
O'Clock, Rev. DIR. Leonard officiating. No
cards were issued, and NJ guests were
present, the ceremony being witnessed by
mont but the immediate families of the
bride and groom. The bride wore a travel
ing dress, and Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean leftfor Phila-
delphia, whence they will go to the
groom's home in Cincinnati, which will
be their residence henceforth. The mother
of Gen. Beale and the aunt Of Mrs. Beale,
two venerable ladies. one 81 and the other
81 years old, witnessed the ceremony. The
others Of the marriage party were the
General and Mrs. Beale, the parents of the
bride; Mr.. Washington Mclean and wife,
parents of the groom; Gen. and Mrs. Hazen,
Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Buyer of Cincinnati,
the two last mentioned ladies being sisters
of the groom. Mr.. Beale, brother of the
bride, and brother of Mr.. Beale, two old
colored servants, who have been with Gen.
Beale's family for more than 40 years, also
witnessed the marriage of their young mis-
tress. The marriage was q surprise to the
friends of both parties, as it was not known
that an engagement existed. Their mar
riage was the result of an attachment
formed at Deer Park, where both Mr.. Nc
Clellan and Gen. Beale %sojourned during
the Summer. The bride and her family
are we'll known in Washington society.
| Gen. Besle and Gen. Grant are the most
intimate friends, and during the ~latter's ad-
ministration Gen. Beale was Minister to
Austria, and was later spoken of for Secre.
tary Of the Navy. For a time the family
lived in California, where the General
owns a large tract of land. Miss Beale has
been one of the most popular bellies in So
ciety circles here.
Working Men Meet.
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Federation Of
Trades and Labor Unions, consisting of
representatives from the various labor or
carnations of the United States and Can
ada, began their session here at noon to-
day. P. H. McLogan of Chicago called
the meeting to order. The address Of
welcome was delivered by City Attorney
Grinnell on behalf Of the city in the alb
sence of the Mayor. The object of the
annual assembly is to discuss the uues-
ton at issue between capital and labor and
to disseminate such views among the or
ganized working people of the country as
will secure recognition. The delegates
number so and claim to represent nearly
a million workers. Politics will form no
part of their deliberations, although it is
probable there will be some declaration