Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-08
EASTERN NEWS.
associated PRESS DISPATCHES.
Produce Exports.

Produce Exports.
rvv YORK. Oct. exports of pro-
80 from the port of New York for the
oso ended today, were $7,10O,OO0.
se;nst s5.999,0O0 for the previous
80 and Sc, 599 900 for the week end
inc October 9, 1888.
Iaborfng Men I'm ConRciL
ru,cAGo, Oct. The federation of
n'.Jas and Labor Unions, consisting of
nroaentatiyes FROM the various labor
loranjz.t atoms of the United States and
Canads. began q session here at noon
.sdav P. II. MeLogan, of Chicago,
saIIad the meeting to order, and An ad
80 If welcome was delivered by City
I,torney Gunnel, on behalf of the city.
:. ,hs absence of the mayor. The OBJ
80 Of the annual assembly is to dis
&c the questions at issue between CAPT.
III and labor, and TO disseminate such
r;sws among the organized working
,sonle of the country as will secure re-
soOrition for them. The delegates
.nmber fifty, and claim to represent
.aayIv million wage workers. Politics
ali form no part of their deliberations,
slthouQh it is probable that there will
be soms discussion, and perhaps some
declaration concerning the tariff. The
lmaloamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers was formerly represent
Al in the federation, but withdrew, ow
inc 10 the refusal of the latter to retain
in its declaration of principles high
tariff plank.
A Little Connecticut Election.
HAgrFoED, Oct. 6.-The majority for
nt,+,tfopal &c IikxaI.
IN reach 1900; against il five years
400 was over 24,0O0. The railroad in
tsrests worked for the amendment and
the other corporate interests have ia
vored it. as they desire to be less fire.
oneptly exposed to hostile legislation,
there was no organized effort to defeat
The measure. The compensation of
members of the Legislature will be
$500 and one mileage of % cents. There
vas no party action in thu vote on the
amendment.
In the election for town officers the
ReuubIieans fully hold their own in the
state generally compared with last year.
In Hartford the Republicans and Demo
Gratis united on candidates for town
Clerk and Register. The Democrats
elected a majority of the Selectmen,
Who, with the Town Clerk, comprise the
Board of Registration of Electors. The
vote in this city il about two thirds of
the registered vote and that will proba-
bic be the ratio throughout the State.
Hartford voted for liquor license by
majority of 1860. The cities gener-
ally vote tor license, while many of the
smaller towns vote against it. These
will probably number considerably
more than half the towns of the State. |
In Hartford women were at all the polls
voting No lioeI So"
Marriage Of John u. Mclean.
WAsHISGToN, Oct. John Il. Nc
Lean, editor and proprietor of the Gin
oinnati EnYuirer, and Miss Emily Il.
Beale daughter Of Gen. +. Beale, we're
married this morning at the residence
Of the brides father In Lafayette place. |
The ceremony took place at . O'Clock,
Rev d. K. Leonard officiating. No |
cards we're issued and no guests pres
ent, the ceremony being witnessed by |
none but tho immediate families of the |
bride and groom. The bride wore a |
travelling dress, and Immediately after
the cere,RJny Er. and Mrs. Mclean |
left for Philadelphia, whence they will |
20 to the grOOm's home in Cincinnati |
which will be their residence hence
forth The mother of Gen. Beale and |
90 aunt of Mrs. Beale, two venerable |
ladies' one * and the other 81 years |
old, witnessed the ceremony. The |
others Of the marriage party we're Gen. |
and Mrs. Beale, the parents of the |
bride MIR. Washington Mclean and |
wife. parents of the groom, Gen. and |
Mrs. Hagen, Capt. and Mrs. A. ii. Bur |
ger, OF Cincinnati, the two last mem |
toned ladies being sisters of the groem, |
Mr.. Beale, brother of the bride, and a |
brother Of Mr.. Beale's. Two colored |
servants who had been with Gen. |
Beale and family for more than 40 |
years, also witnessed the marriage of |
their young mistress.
The marriage was surprise to the |
friends of both parties, as IL was not
known that an engagement existed.
Their marriage was the result OF an at
iachment formed at Deer park where
both Mr.. Mclean and Gen. Beale so
lourned during tho summer. The
bride and her family are well known in
Washington society. Gen. Beale and
Gen. Grant Rre most intimate friends,
and during the latter's administration,
Gen. Beale WAS minister to Austria and
was later spoken of for secretary OF the
navy For! a time the family lived in
California. whore the general owns a
large tract OF land. Miss Beale has
been one of the most popular bellies IN
society social circles here.
Logan.
Gen. John A. Logan arrived here from
White sulphur springs this morning,
and will remain in Washington during
the day.
Missouri straighiouts.
Macon. Mo, Oct. THE Republican
State Convention; in opposition to the
Fusioulsts. met aud nominated for
Governor. Adon Guitar Lieutenant
Governor. Theodore Bruere Secretary
of State. n. @. Burch State Auditor,
Rrowmiu NJ. Prentiss, of Harrison
State Treasurer, Charles h. HARDWOOD.
John Mccullough.
ST. LOUIS, Got. John Mccullough
lelt this morning for New York. At
Columbus he will meet Captain VIM.
Counter. his former manager, who is en-
Ioutv q that city.
opera House Burned.
ktrmnrM, Pa, Oct. AT 8 o'clock
this morning a fire started under the
stage Of the Grand Opera House, which
resulted IN the total destruction of the
building aud an adjoining business
block, Loss, $l20,OO0.
cleveland VIII Travel. Foo.
AIuANl. Oct. 7.-Govsrnor Cleveland
so.s to New York on a private train on
Wednesday, next. He will remain until
Thursday Httcrnoos, when he has
Promised tn Ice present at demonstra-
ton To he held in Brooklyn.
Passed over to the Noisy Minority.
NEw YORK. Oct John ID. Warren,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mitee Yesterday received the following
letter: Sir wish to tender my
resignation as Republican Elector for
ta's State | am sorry to say that |
0uuut conscieutiouslv support the
Present nominee for President, James
o. blaine. | remain yours respect
fully, w. +. FoREsT"
Forest Is q prominent doctor in this
ety. tie refuses 90 saw anything be-
!oui what Is IN the letter.
iic VIII Get His Deserts.
SAVANNAH, Mo, Oct 6.-rhe trial of
Young Batemau, who outraged the mar