Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-04

trlV2lln0 CUbtuhO 49,
o'clock. and the President and his bride
said a hasty good by to their friends, and
Iaft the house through q private entrance
tom the bedroom into the South-room.
A closed carriage awaited them. and as
| thew entered aud the horses started oil .
| shower of rice was thrown on the car
| r;ape. and their friends waived them a
Anal God.speed from the rear portico.
| His carriage was driven directly TO the
baltimore and Ohio railroad station. where
a s@necial train was awaiting to take the
| president and his bride to Deer Park.
E~xpectant sight Seers Disappointed
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Nearly 1900 per-
sons. principally ladies, entered the White
| House grounds to-day in the hope Of being
| able to inspect the floral decorations, and
| narticnlarly the Blue-room, where the
| marriage was solemnized last evening.
| They began to arrive before 8 o'clock. and
| continued to come until afternoon. All,
| however, are disappointed, and none OF
| them were able to get farther than the
| main entrance. Here their progress was
| arrested by Q doorkeeper. who informed
| them the house was closed for the day, and
| that orders had been issued by Colonel La
mont TO AUIUlt uOUOuys VAOCPP Oo PaO'fS
business. Inside workmen have been en-
gagged from an early hour, removing plants
and all floral decorations. and cleaning up
the house generally. This work consumed
several hours, but was fully completed by
1 o'clock, and there was nothing left in the
general appearance of the rooms to indi-
cate that the Presidents wedding had oc-
Cured but o few hours before. Most OF
the flowers used in the decorations were
distributed among the city hospitals.
Is War Imminent?
New YORK, June "a Digby, N. s.,
special to the Commercial Advertiser says:
Two OF the police cruisers have gone to
Newfoundland to watch the American fish,
ermen. Yesterday a dispatch was re-
ceivedsfrom st. Johns that two American
schooners, heavily armed. were in that
neighborhood, Boosting that they would
sink any police boat sent against them.
One is believed to be the New York
schooner Herrick. The Dominion fisher
men are alarmed lest these Yankee boats
nav take it into their heads to practice
upon some OF their crafts. A man-of-war,
the Belocophon, has been sent to st.
Johns to look these combstive Americans
| M. Captain Scott, Commsnder-in-Chief
of the Canadian fishery police, has retired
| TO his home in Newfoundland, n intends
| shortly to send in his resignation, being
| disguised with his duties. He will resu me
| his old position as Chairman OF the Do
minion Marine Board. Information re-
ceived this morning states that 10000
British troops have been ordered to Hall
fax. Why they are needed is unknown.
Mr.. Blaine and the Irish Question.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 3.-The Kennebec
Journal this morning publishes a letter
from Mr.. Blaine, denying that in his re-
cent speech in Portland be had applied the
words "impudent, insolent and brutal " to
Salisbury. Blaine writes: 81 was refer
ring to his Lordahip's declaration that the
Irish might remain as they now are or
emigrate, and said int~errogatively: is
not this an impudent proposition? Is 1t
not ~insolent in its terms? Does 1t, in.
deed, stop short OF being brutal In its
cruelty? p 1t il not parliamentary to say
that the statement is not true. but 1t is al
together parliamentary to say that its
author is guilty OF falsehood. First, he
describes the thing; second. he assails the
person. My Characterization was aimed
at the proposition and not at Lord Sails
bury personally"
MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland at Deer
DEER PARK, Md, June 3.-Presiden'
Cleveland and his bride arrived here al
4 O'Clock this morning, and are domiciled
in one Of the cottages Of the hotel. There
are but few persons here, as there was nc
knowledge that the bridal party would
come here. The President and Mrs
Cleveland are sojourning very quietly. A
large influx OF visitors is looked for %
soon as 1t is known the newly.weddec
couple are here.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-House-Henly Of
of California. from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill to %relinquist
) the interest of the United States to GER
tain lands in San Francisco. Referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
O'Neil of Missouri, from the COMMITTED
} on Labor, reported back the Senate BILL
extending the provisions of the Eight'houi
law to letter carriers. Placed on the Cal
. endar of the House.
; The House then resumed the considers
tion of the Oleomargarine bill.
:, The knights of Labor.
,. CLEVELAND. June 3.-At the morning
t meeting of the General Assembly OF the
. knights of Labor, David R. Gibson, Of
I Hamilton, Ont, Joseph R. Buchanan, Of
! Denver, Col, and Ira B. A~yleworth, Of
Baltimore, Md, we're elected assistants &c
J the Executive Board.
: A Railroad Appointment.
:. New YORK, June 3.-John Muir has
been appointed as General Traffic Manager
! of the Chesapeake and Ohio system. en-
; bracing the Huntington lines between the
Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi
> river. His headquarters will be in this
city.
, Taken to Sing Sing.
|, New YORK. June 3.-Charles Budden.
, sick, a builder OF mud-houses, who was
sentenced to ten 10 years. imprisonment
and fined $500 for manslaughter. was
, early this morning, taken to Sing Sing.
The Maxwell Case.
ST.. LOUIS, June 3.-The arguments in
the Maxwell case were continued to-day,