Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-30
Tariff Bill.

CINCINNATI, october .9th.-Senator Sherm an
absence of the rebate clause from the revenue
section Of the Tariff Act was Intentional. The
Tobacco Journal wrote the Senator about it and
poning the taking effect of Section 80, which
provides for reduction in internal taxes, until
ster the 1st of January, 1891, was that it was be-
lieved the general law took effect october 9th.
A lapse OF nearly three months would be suf-
ficlent to exhaust the supply on hand, and,
therefore, no rebate was provided. as in some
former reductions. He has no doubt all who
participated in the conference took the same
view OF the matter.
Interview With secretary Rusk
MILWAUKEE, October 29th.-Secretary Rusk,
In an interview here. says that reports from the
inspectors in England encourage the belief that
the restrictions will be removed from American
cattle soon. No trace of disease has been
found for several months. Everything looks
favorable for the early removal of the French
laws against our beef ard pork.
The Secretary expressed satisfaction with the
progress of the sugar beet experiments. The
Nebraska factories are doing splendidly, and no
doubt the beet sugar industry will be great
industry in time.
Careless Work of Switchmen.
PROVIDENCE (R. ~, October 29th.-The care
loaded with steel bridge girders together with
such force that two of the girders swung around
sideways just as the passenger train was coming
along on the New York, Providence and Boston
road. One struck the side of the smoker killing
Daniel McDermott and seriously injuring Fred
Bennett. The beam then bounded and struck
the next car, killing n. G. Peabody. The train
was stopped, with one girder sticking through
the car roof and another one lying across it.
The Oklahoma Legislature.
GUTHRIE, october 29th.-In the House to-day,
Representative Terrell called the attention of
the Speaker to the fact that lobbyists were on
the floor working for the Kingfsher Capitol
bill The Speaker refused to have them rejected
whereupon Terrell, drawing revolver, declared
that if the House could not be protected by its
own rules, he would protect it himself from the
caused a stampede and the House soon
adjourned.
Married the Coachmap.
BINGHAMToN IN. Y. }, October 29th.-This after
noon Lizzie Phelps, society belle and heiress,
who lives near this city, married William slat-
terry the family coachman. Miss Phelps is a
niece of the late Judge Sherman d. Phelps con-
cerning whom and whose relatives there has
been unlimited newspaper gossip. The bride
is worth 100000. The groom is illiterate, but
of good appearance. He states that Captain
Olmstead threatened to shoot him if the mar
rage occurred
International Bee Association.
KEoKUK Ca.), October 29th.-The twenty-irst
annual Convention of the International Bee
Association meet in this city to-day, delegates
being present from all parts OF the United
States and Canada. The day was devoted to the
annual report of the President and the reading
of various papers relating to apiculture
Women's Home Missionary Society.
BosToN, October 29th.-The eleventh annual
meeting of the Women's Home Missionary
Association began here to-day. The reports of
committees and from the auxiliarles showed
the affairs of the Society in fourishing condi-
tion. Miss Nathalie Lord, OF Boston, was
elected Home Secretary.
The Babeock Estate.
FALL River, October 29th.-The widow and
son of Warren Babcock, who owned ranch in
California, and who was reported to have been
drowned last Saturday. resi- les here and will en-
family fourteen years ago and they had not
heard from him since.
An Unexpected Meeting.
OscEoLA (Ark J, October 29th.-w D Jones, a
prominent physician, returned home unexpect-
edly and found Dwight Mckinney, neighb0r
Maddened, he drew q revolver and fired seversl
shots, killing Mckinney, and seriously wound
ing his wife.
His Shortage Increasing.
ST. LOUIS, October 29th.-A further examina-
tion of the books of Fred. G. Mehl, the embez-
zling book. keeper of Mueller Bros, developed
the fact that his shortage has increased from
5000 to over $4,000. The defalcation extends
over period OF six or seven years. Mehl is in
jail.
Recommends Dismissal of the Suit.
New YORK, October 29th.-Referee Raegener
has filed report in the case of TalImage d
Martin, printers and statioBers, against Treas
urer lounsbury of the National Republican
League, in which he recommends that the &C.
tion against the league be dismissed with costs.
Two Cars Deraiied.
ATLANTA tGa }, October 29th.-The breaking
of fiange on wheel derailed two cars of the
Richmond and Danville train near Seneca, s..
G., to-day, and dozen passengers were Sc
verely injured, ]. NJ. Jones of New York, and
porter Burrell of sleeper, fatally.
Cruiser Philadelphia Fouled.
NEW YORK. October 2eth.- The German
steamer Bremerhayen, bound for Rotterdam,
to-day fouled the cruiser Philadelphia, lying at
anchor. The Bremerhaven had two plates
bent. The Philadelphia was not damaged
British Brig Ashore.
NEW YORK, october 29th.-The British brig
Eugenia. with sugar from Brazil, went asn0re
last night at Jones Inlet. Both masts are gone
by the board and the vessel is fast breaking up
The crew was rescued.
Settled their Troubles.
ST. LOUIS, October 29th.-It is announced that
the Western Union operators here have settled
their troubles with the company by Withdraw
| ing from the Brotherhood, and the local lodge
will be disbanded.
Dennis Sullivan Dies Suddenly.
| NEWPORT (R. I), October 29th.-Dennis Sulli
van Treasurer of the Father Matthew Society
whose accounts were found short, died sud
denly to-day. An autopsy was ordered, as sui
| eide Is suspected.
An Actor Reported Dead.
| Nrw YORK, October 2eth.-It is rumored
about the theaters tonight that George 5
knight. the actor, died to-day. II "a not CON
frmed.