Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12
MINOR MENTION.

MAJOR MENTION.
T. P. Smith had his back hurt by being
thrown from q wagon on Front street yester-
day.
A horse ran away Yesterday on K street,
| between Tenth and Eleventh. The runaway
was captured at Tenth and L streets No
| damage done.
Angelo Brown, a resident of this CITY. was
declared insane, and will, by order of the Su.
perlor Court, be taken to the Napa ASYLUM
to-day by Deputy Sheriff Chambers.
The steamer Modoc arrived yesterday from
San Francisco with general merchandise.
The steamers G. NJ. Small and Dover arrived
from the upper Sacramento with two barges
loaded with grain.
The son of MIR. Howser. of Washington,
who was injured on Tuesday by being run
over by freight car, is doing we'll, His leo
was amputated just above the knee.
Z: +. Woodward is now engaged on the
brick-work for the new gasometer at the Gas
Works, on Front and I streets. There are
fourteen men employed. and the work will be
completed about the middle of December.
GA Tuesday evening about o'clock Ben.
]amin b. Ryan dropped dead of heart disease
at his residence, on Eighteenth street, be.
tween ID and / streets. He was a native of
Kentucky, and leaves wife and three chill.
dren to mourn his loss.
Charles Clark and Ed. Tie, who pleaded
guilty IN the Superior Court to a charge of
burglary in the second degree, and were sen.
fenced by Judge Bush to one year imprison-
ment In San Quentin, will be taken to that
place this morning by Deputy Sheriff New
bert.
A the UaalIt, l.. 4
the Literary and Debating Society of the
Sacramento Institute, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term Rev.
Brother Agnon, President VIM. j. Hoehn,
vice President John S. Qainn, Secretary
u. u. Pickett, Treasurer.
Yesterday morning young man named r.
X. Kirby, switchman in the railroad ward
IN this city, had his hand cut off at the wrist
while in the act of coupling cars. He was
taken to the Railroad Hospital for treatment
lie had been working for the company only
month, and had a mother dependent on his
wages for support.
Poll. tax Collector Harvey last evening en-.
tered Chinese wssh.house on Fifth street
between l and streets, for the purpose of
collecting poll tax. As be expressed it, four
OF the heather jumped him, and he went to
the police station, returned with officer Dun
levy and they were all arrested One was
charged with battery, and the other three
with disturbing the peace.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Frank Mayo,
one of the sterling old stock actors of the
early California days. and who has, since his
exit from these shores shone as a star at the
East, and filed to Eastern satisfaction the
front rank at one of the theaters of that most
critical of critical cities, Boston, returned to
his old love last night-a California sudesce
and presented play that he has made bis
own, and to which, when more ambitious
efforts have realized less financial gains, he
turns as a sure and inexhsustsbls mine.
"Davy Crockett" as a play, may be-is-
far from the truth as a representation of
scenes in the life If that famous fronLiersman
but as so little dwells in a name, so, too,
little matter is it if the picture Mayo pre-
! serts be true or false, so long as it is o good
picture-aId it is. The play has been
termed IAN idyl of the backwoods by
| New York journal; and by one further west,
ga symphony in ferns and mosses." 1t is
neither; but for all that, there is charm
about it that Mayo fully appreciates, aud the
public appreciate, too for the piece, simple
as it is, is in its twelfth year in his hands.
1t has been seen here before, and there is no
| need to define its character. Suffice it to
say that Mr.. Mayo has good support
! a competent company, no. all OF
whom appear in this piece. and that the little
love story of the untutored man of the Dor.
der is told with all the pathos it is capable of,
and the telling" situations are presented
with all the dramatic force and skill that
| company of carefully.trsined people can CON-
mand. The leading lady Of the company is
"a new fece," Miss Laura G. Clancey-a
lady OF good stage presence, graceful, and of
personal astractiveness, and one who reads
her lines with a very close conception of
what the character she personates demands.
Edwin f. Mayo. M. N. Hsviland, A. j.
Jackson, f. Q. Savage, L. NJ. Carpenter,
Mics Bertha Lieb, J. L. Annoy. J. Pember-
ton, frankie Throppe. T. H. Comfy. Miss
Caral Grouse and Miss Ada b. Wallace are
the other members of the troupe, the two
last, however, net icing cast in Davy
Crockett" The company is under the mar
sgement Of Sheridan Corbyn, one of the pi-
oneer managers of the coast. and among the
most experiences. "Davy Crockett" will
be given this evening again and for the last
time.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFoRNIA.-The
following changes have occurred during the
months of August and September, 1882,
among the commissioned officers OF the
National Guard, State of California Com
misunderstood Brigade, First Infantry
Regiment-J. Harry Fisher, Second Lieuten-
ant Company +, vice Cavsnaugh resigned,
with rank from Angus s, 1882. Second Ar
tillerY Regimept-Joseph L. Donovan, Cap
tain Company Z. vice O'Donovan he ligned,
with rank from July q, 1882 John J. Car
roll, First Lieutenant Company +, vics
O'CoarOr resigned, with rank from July
IL i.
Nj Gibson, Major aud Assistant Ad.
jutant General on staff Of Brigadier- q aneral
commanding original vacancy, with rank
from August q, 1882. Resigne l-Jame
Armstrong, Captain Company c, Fifth In
fantry Battalion. Second Brigade, S 0. No.
80, September 26. 1882 Erwin s. Breyfogle.
Second Lieutenant Company B, Fifth Iu-
fsntry Battalion. Second Brigade, S. o. No.
As, September Is, 1882. Albart G. Twist,
Battalion. Second Brigade. S. o. No. 46,
September IL, 1882. Retired-Rdwin J.
Fraser, Major and Surgeon, Second Artillery
Regiment Second Brigade, with rank of
Major, S. o. No. As, September 4, 1882.
ADMINISTRATORS. correspondent writes:
"Te settle dispute. please answer the fol.
lowing Can voter in Sacramento county
vote for two Senators in the country, or for
two Senators resident of the city, or must he
vote for one from the country and ore from
the city% This question could arise only
upon the erroneous supp esition that the coun-
ty is divided into two Senatorial Districts.
This is not the case. II Reuter- and Man.
love-who ara to be voted for in the city as
well as the coun.ry-have q majority of all
the votes cast in the county tcity and coun-
try J, they will be elected Senators from Sac
rsmento county. Or, if johnson and Cox
should have such majority, they would be
Senator'S In short, Sacramento county COM
prises the Eighteenth Senatorial District, en-
titled to two Senators. II is often said thst
Cox and johnson are running against each
other, or that Manlove and Il ,utiar are OPP
ponents. This could only be true If the coun-
ty was divided into two Senatorial Districts
In fact, the candidates are running against
each other in political pairs. Country and
city" are terms having significance only In
nominating conventions. The voter who
supposes his vote for country csudi late is
specifically against his opponent residing IN
the country Is simply mistaken. This should
be sufficiently explicit.
ANOTHER CASE OF DIsREPUTABLE HOUSES.
Yesterday a third ona of the cases Of dis
reputable women was tried before a jury in
the Police Court. 1t was that of Johanna
Hsgel, who resides on Second street, between
| and J. One of the principal witnesses was
Fred. I. Burke, who was the prosecuting