Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-02
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
Information was received on Saturday OF
the death at Calissoga of John Campbell, a
well known resident of this CITY, and for
/, years past furniture dealer on K street, be.
tween Fourth and Fifth. Mr.. Campbell
went to Calistoga only last Friday, hoping by
SO doing TO improve his failing health, but
died soon after arrival at that place. A post
nUrtem examination showed that his death
was from heart disease. He had been suffer
ing from dropsy for some time. His remains
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, and
his funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence on K street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell has resided in Sacramento
since 1850
On Saturday morning hat which had the
appearance of hard usage from a melee, and
broken cane lying near it, were found on K
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth,
By officer Frazee. A pool of blood was also
found near the spot. and drops were found as
from bleeding wound as far as Nineteenth
street, where all traces disappeared Resi-
dents of the vicinity state that during the
latter part of Friday night angry words were
heard between parties upon the street. but
beyond this nothing is known of the affair.
The attendance at Richmond Grove yester-
day was affected by the counter attraction at
East Park. but still goodly number of PEG.
pie visited the grove, and the band of music
at the platform gave dancers full opportunity
| to keep time in the measures of the dance
j. NJ. Hawkins, formerly connected with
| the RECORD UNION. and subsequently city
| editor of the Marysville appeal, has resigned
his connection with that paper to return
to Tennessee, his former home.
| A meeting of the residents and taxpayers
| nf avpp nistri No I mill ba ba1I M o,z
Oak Hall ct P. NJ. next Wednesday, to con-
slider the matter of improving the levees of
the district.
a game of base ball between the Union
and Modoc Clubs yesterday resulted in a
score of four for the former and three for the
latter.
Fortyeight immigrants arrived from the
East yesterday afternoon, including thirty
males
The river has fallen again to the 2O-foot
mark.
GOODNESS Nor APPRECIATED AT an early
hour yesterday morning Edward O'Neil and
Dennis Greed got into social difficulty from
too much imbibing. resulting in the arrest
and Imprisonment of the former in the police
jail, and Greed receiving a cut in the nose
with penknife, as a reminder of the occur
renee. Creed claims that O'Neil was at
| tempting to rob him, while O'Neils version
of the matter is that they had been drinking
together and got pretty full, and he was
taking Greed home, so he should not get lest,
when all at once his subject became un-
appreciative and wanted to whip his ben
etactor, which was more than Dennis could
stand, and as he was engaged in admin steering
the necessary rebuke, local officer Martin al-
peared and interrupted the order of the pro.
9ramme.
POLICE CoURT-In this Court on Saturday
Mrs Hattie Real was fined $50 for disturb
ing the peace. The case against her for
threats against life was heard and dismissed
Mrs. O'Brien, violating health ordinance,
nuisance abated and case dismissed upon pay
lnent of costs. John Warren pleaded guilty
to a drunk and was fined 81 and costs. Chas
Yates pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons and will appear for judgment to-
morrow. Charge against the same for va
grancy continued until tomorrow. Samuel
Aiken pleaded guilty to a charge of petty
larceny and was fined $40 and costs James
Holland, arrested outside of the city limits
for disturbing the peace, was turned over to
Justice Giimer's Court.
1.-THE TOURISTS. 1.-THE Tourists" a !
dramatic and musical combination. is an.
nounced to appear at the Metropolitan Thea
ter on the oh, 9Th and It'll insts. The COM
edy is the property of John P Smith and
w. A. Mestayer, who appear in it. The lat
ter is well known here. The scenes of the
piece are laid in a Pullman palace car,
splendid representation OF which is announced
to be placed on the stage, it having been made
expressly for the Tourist Company. The piece
%l,a4t
had q run of 100 performances in New York,
of IS in Philadelphia, of 80 in Boston and of
three weeks at the Baldwin Theater in San
Francisco. No extra charge is made for re-
served ST ats.
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.-G. II. Carlton
was arrested on Saturday upon complaint of
D. j. Wiley, charging him with perjury in
swearing few days since in case before
Justice Tubbs that he was not the owner of
certain horse Mr. Carlton was admitted |
to bail in the sum of 5000 and claims he will
be able to show conclusively that the horse
was the property of his wife. He states that
two horses which were owned by his wife at
the time of their marriage were sold and the |
horse in question purchased for her with the |
proceeds.
LAND LEAGUE.-A meeting of the Land
League was held at Pioneer Hall yesterday |
afternoon, Vice President Z. p Crowley in |
the chair. Richard Murray rendered his res
ignation as President of the League, which |
was accepted The election of his successor
was postponed one week. The meeting was
addressed by Senator Kane and Assembly |
man Gilmore, aud songs were given by Hugh !
Robinson and Miss Buckley. There was a
good attendance.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs PIcNIc. - The
Knights of Pythias will hold picnic at
Natoma Grove, near Folsom. next Thursday.
The First Artillery Band viii be in ate nd
auce Prizes will be offered for great num-
Der of games and entertainments, among
which are For the best Waiting couple, the
handsomest baby, the homeliest man, for
running, jumping, etc.; also, two prizes
blows to Mormonism.
IMP. o. r. NJ. PIcNIC.-The annual picnic
of the Sacramento Tribes of Improved Order
of Red Men will be held at Natoma Grove
on Thursday May 18th. Valuable prizes
for an extended list OF games will be offered.
The success of their excursions and plcnics
in the past is referred to as assurance for
success and all enjoyable time on the present
occasion. The round trip tickets will be 81.
Children between and II, 80 cents.
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-She burn & Smith
will sell at auction to-day, on the premises,
at II A. NJ, the brick and frame dwelling,
containing eight rooms, with marble mantels,
etc, lot 40 by 100, situate on the south side
of G. street, between Thirteenth and -Four
teentb, being the west half Of lot 3. This
piece of property Will be sold without re-
serve to the highest bidder.
Police ARREsTs.-The arrests in the city
during Saturday and Sunday were james
Kennedy, disturbing The peace by fighting,
arrested by officer Valentine; VIM. David
son, drunk, by officer Arlington Edward
O'NeiI, battery, by local officer Martin; 6
/ H. Carlton, perjury by officer Frazee Il.
Nobel, incest, by officer Lee. John Cook,
insane, by officer Dunlevy.
ART ExHIBITIoN.-An exhibition of paint
! ings and drawings by the pupils of Will +.
jackson was given on Saturday at his studio.
The rooms were visited by large number OF
people during the day and evening. Pieces
| by Mrs T. r. Hamilton. Mrs. G. II. Hub
bard, Mrs. VIM. Lyon and Miss Sophia Ste
venson were deserving of mention.
MoRTUARY REcoRD-The records OF the