Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-30
EASTERN NEWS.
The Puritan Wins in an Exciting
REGATTA Yesterday.
THE RESIGNATION OF A TREAS
URY OFFICIAL.
More Practical Encouragement for
Gladstone and Parnell.
CARPENTERS ASSAULTED BY SOCIAL
IsTlc BRETHREN.
Mrs. Cleveland Entitled to a
$4,000 Legacy.
A DAMAGING HAILSTORM IN
DAKOTA.
Mrs. Cleveland Entitled to {
$4,000 Legacy.
A DAMAGING HAILSTORM IN
DAKOTA.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTIEE ~
The Puritan Wins.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Puritan Wins.
/ MARBLE HEAD. Mass June 29.IThe
Eastern Yacht Club regatta comesof here
Today at 9 A. M. The signal officer re-
ported that the wind has been blowing
from the west all morning at from ID to IL
miles-a good fresh wind. Tho yachts
started at 1890 P. NJ. They are bound for
the first stake-boat. The Priscilla crossed
the line the first; Fortuna. second; May
| flower, third, and Puritan fourth. There
is a very stiff breeze blowing from the
west.
1895 P. M.-The Priscilla leads the fleet
| by half o mile. The Mayfiower and Puri-
tan are gaining. The yachts rounded the
| irst stake boat Gs follows: Priscilla at
1896; Puritan at 1910 and the Mayfower
at 1912. The wind is still blowing q good
top-sRil breeze.
1870 P. M.-The Priscilla rounded tho
| second stske-boat at 1903, the Puritan at
I:104.
2 P. M.-The yachts rounded the stake
boat for the last half Of the race in the
| IOllOWlDR OTu6T. EuTlthu, Aiiecihs "N1
Mayhower. The last named yacht Is gain
ing on the others.
$40 P. M.-The Puritan wins by five
minutes, with the Priscilla second and the
Mayfower third.
A Resignation and appointment
WASHINGTON, June 20. William E..
| Smith, Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, has rendered his resignation TO the
President. TO take effect July /. The Pres
ident has selected as his successor Hugh
s.. Thompson. Governor OF South Caro-
lima. and will send his nomination to the
Senate tomorrow. Thompson is said to
be n man OF ability. and in entire accord
with the Presidents policy on all public
questions. He has been prominently iden-
tilted with the educational interests OF his
State, and is now serving his second term
as its Governor. He has resigned that
| Office, and expects to be able to assume the
| duties of his new Office as soon as con-
| frmed. Smith said to-day that he re-
linquished his present position voluntarily,
and with the best' Of feeling toward the
| President and all of his associates, solely
in his own interests.
Mrs. CIeveIand's Legacy.
NEW York, June ga Tribune's War
saw special says: The will of the late Col.
J.. B. Folsom, of Folsomdale, was offered
for probate yesterday. The property
amounts to $50. 900. The will divides the
property among his eight grandchildren.
share aud share alike. Thus it will be
seen that unless the property Increases in
value, az it is expected TO do, the Presi-
dents wife will only receive $4,000 in
| stooI of SS0 00O aa Waa reDOrteu,
AZ Work on Bills Passed.
WASHINGTON. juno 29.-The President
approved the Act to leGalize the incorpora-
ton OF national trades unions, the Act
granting a ranking privilege to Julia D..
Grant, the Act to remove the political dis
abilities of J. G.. Tourney, OF Mississippi,
and ten miscellaneous bills. including the
bill to pension tho widow OF Commodore
| Semmes. The President also vetoed two
private pension bills.
Mrs. Mackay Gives "a Royal Dinner.
New YORK, Juno ga Suns London
Cape cable special says: Eighteen guests
attended Mrs. Mackay's dinner last night
to the Prince OF Wales. The rumors that
the Prince was coming TO the banquet
caused a crowd to assemble which besieged
| the house and chung to the ratings. The
| Prince arrived in o closed brougham, from
which he hurriedly alighted and ran into
the house.
Encouragement Tor ParneII and
GIndsfonc.
New YoRK, June 29.-The Parnell Parlia-
mentary Fund Committee held its next to
the last meeting at the Hoffman House to-
night. Nearly &c., 900 was subscribed.
Joseph J. O'Donahue cabled from Paris
that he had instructed his son to pay in
81, 900 for himself, and stated that the gen.
erous support givensby the American peo-
pie gave great courage to Parneli and
Gladstone.
Carpenters Assaulted by SOcialissic
Brethren.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Squads Of Union
| carpenters belonging to what Is known as
| the Socialists Branch of the Carpenters
| Union made three assaults on the carpen-
| tiers in the city to-day who were employed
on q building In course OF erection, be-
cause they were working ten hours. Three
of the assaulted men are seriously injured.
| six arrests have been made by the police.
A Damaging HfaiistOrn.
ST. PAUL, June pa Grafton, Dakota.
special to the Pioneer Press says: A strip |
OF country 20 miles long by two miles wide
around Ihkster was pounded bare of lite
crops by a terrible hailstorm on Saturday. |
The Norwegian Church near Grafton was
blown to kindling wood. The damage to
crops is estimated at $500, 900.
Combinations.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The following
appointees were confirmed TO day: Des-
mond, as Marshal for the Northern Dis
trict OF Iowa; e. Van Long. Chief Justice
OF New Mexico. Postmasters. A. M.
Phlegar, at Bodie, CAL; W. j. Bryan. at
San Francisco.
Passed Over n Veto.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The Senate
nsssed the Des Moines Land hill oyer The