Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD. uNIosl
DOMESTIC NEWS.
| Brewster and Marshal Henry,
| WASHINGTON, November sh.-The De-
partment OF Justice to-day gave to the public
. coiy OF the Interview between Attorney
General Brewster and District Marshal
| aeniy, held at the formers office or July
I'd last, immediately after drawing for Jurors
to serve IN star route cases, in which the At
torneY.General Intercepted the Marshal at
length as to the qualifications of tie men so
| elected as talesmen. In response Marshal
| Henry said he gave directions to the bailiff to
get good, reputable citizens, and suppof ed
they were such. Brewster took the Marshal
to task for not selecting the men himself, and
| Informed him that it was his duty to have
| done go. During the conversation the At.
torney General told the Marshal he wished
him and everybody else to understand that
| the Government did not want conviction I'm.
| justly obtained-it wanted fair play, and
| would have it. The Attorney. General then
| questioned the Marshal SD ut Dorssy's call.
| leg at his office, Of which fact Henry denied
| any knowledge. and insisted that he and his
men had clean hands in the matter. Brew.
ster charged Henry with picking mp men OF
\
retorted that he had done his entire duty, and
was as anxious for c fair trial as anyone, and
| that II any failures bad been made they had
been made through ignorance and not design.
In closing the interview the Marshal said he
| challenged investigation. In reply, Attorney
| General Brewster remarked: IF there is
| just acquittal by twelve responsible men l
will rejoice; If one man holds out against
| eleven people, L will say, How came the
| jury to be put in that condition 2 This thing
| of july-6xiug l will not tolerate"
Scandal at 81. Louisa Husband Sheets
kiis Wire's Paramour.
| ST LOUIS. November 29sh.-Last night
| Frank L. Inglehsrt, highly connected young
| man, left house OF assignStion with d woman
| closely vailed, when Rush Tevis and com.
| p2nion, who had been lying in wait, fred at
Ingiehart, but Only slightly wounded him.
Tevis escaped. l. is supposed that the woman
was Tevis' wife. Much scandal is caused by
the affair.
The Post Dispatch says: Mira Tevis is a
lady well known in 81. L9uis society. She is
niece of General Sherman, COMMANDMENT
Chisf of the army, and also a niece of Judge
Samuel f. Reber. Hec father, Colonel
Reese. is now in the regular army, but is at
present in st. Louis. The lady is quite young,
with an exceedingly attractive aud intelligent
face, of the order best described as red
blonde" and her figure is instin3t with grace
She does not look more than twenty. but is
about twenty seven, and has been the charm
| Ing center of very bright st. Louis society
| for several years. About four years ago she
was married to Mr.. Tevis, who was lately
merchant in this city, bat is now con-
nected with the extensive dry goods house
| of Grow, Hargadine & Co., and is g.
son Of John c. Tevis, an old and
respected citizens OF St. Louis. and relative
| of the California Tevis Every one who
| knew them supposed their home was very
| happy, but for some time there had been a
GOODNESS between them, growing out Of an
anonymous letter received by the husband.
| That was explained. however and MIR. Teyis
seemed satisfied. That deception was used
there can be no doubt for only few DAYS
after the event described above took place.
| After the shot was fred Tevis was taken
away By his desec tive friend, and the lacy
| supp Inglehart until they stopped a pass.
ing carriage and were driven TO Iuglehart's
apartments. From there Mrs Tevis went to
her father, not daring to go to her home.
| and the scene between them during her re.
cital ct the sffAir IL said to have been painful
in the extreme.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
ST. LOUIS, November 29sh.-It ia under
stood that Col. Reese and daughter left the
city tonight. Where they went does not
seem to be known. Beyond this there are no
| new developments.
Receipts of the Government.
! WASHINGTON, November 29sh.-The an.
nusl report of the Treasurer Of the United
| States says the receipts of the Government
show an increase over 1881 of S22 25I, O54 on
| revenue from customs, Sl1 233 300 from liz
tsrnal revenue, 81. 277 from sales of pub
lie lands, and Sc, 707, 416 from miscellaneous
sources making the total increase in net rev.
enue $40, 74z 957. The total net revenue is
| S403, 525, $50 2S.
The Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, November ut is ee.
timated that the reduction of the public debt
during November will reach Sc, 900, 600.
Official Vote Of Michigan.
LANSING, November 29ih.-The official
figures show that Jerome, Republican candi-
date for Governor, has beaten Begale (Fusiop)
by 4. 754 votes. Crosby, Republican candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor, has 1889 ma
iority.
The Vermont Legislature.
MONTPELIER, November 29th.-The bill
making the enforcement of the liquor law
more stringent was killed in the Senate, and
the Leg stature adjourned sine die.
The Nebraska High License Liquor Law.
| OMAHA, November 29Eh.-The high license
| bsen reduced in this city from 100 to SO. The
dealers themselves are practically constabu.
larry to expose non-licensed vendors. In the
State saloons have been reduced two-shirds
in number.
| Congressman at Large.
| RICHMOND Val November 29sh.-John
5. Wise has been awarded the certificate of
| Congressman ct large.
kelIogs's Residence.
| New ORLEANS, November 29th.-J, II.
| AcEiin has submitted brief to Governor
McEnery, denying that Kellogg is an inhab-
liant OF Louisiana within the meaning of the
| United States Constitution, or a resident of
| the Third Congressional District under the
| provisions of the Louisiana Constitution.
| The brief recites that there is no evidence
that Kellogg ever voted in the State, or that
ne owns any property in the State.
The Railroad War.
CHICAGO, November 29tb.-Ths followir @
breezy note has been received at the Asso-
ciated Press office. in answer to o query ad.
dressed to the Rock Island office:
If Mr.. Merriii's threat to run fast trains to 81
Paul is carried out, the Rock Island company will
make up to the passenger in fare the loss he sus.
tains in time. Time is money, and money in this
| case will be made to represent time.
General Passenger Agent Rock Island Railroad.
CHICAGO. November 29sh.-The passenger
agents of tie southwestern pool liues sd
| journed this afternoon to December 18th.
without agreement.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.), November 29th.-
| Much comment is caused in railroad circles
| by letter from President Parimores, of the
| st. Louis and Texas Nsrrow-gauge Railway,
| stating that when completed passengers fares
on the road should be reduced to three cents
per mills, and the equalization of freights to
less than the local tariffs. The Iron Noun
,, tain road is allowed to charge FIVE cents per
| mile. 1t is thought that this letter toreshad.
ows an aggressive competition by the narrow
gauge.
The Chicago Murder Case.
CHICAGO, November 29.h.-In the Sturla
murder case to-day the evidences all tended 20
! show inhuman treatmen. of the defendant
- i i