Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-24
LOCAL BREYITIES.

! Odlelfcid S COuIty 1eSleTudN palu INTO the
State Treasury 81, Ala SO.
City taxes are now due and payable.
| They will be delinquent after the second
Monday in May.
| Assessor A. L. Frost yesterday paid into
the County Treasury 81 900 for poll taxes,
and $3.50 for personal property taxes.
The Flower Mission Glee Club will give
a concert at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church
Friday evening. See their advertisement
| in another column.
The Wilbur Dramatic Company opened
at the Opera House last evening for a
| weeks engagement. The opening play
was The Planters Wife"
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy, of San JOAQUIN
county, passed through to Folsom yester-
day with William l. Brown, sentenced to
| i've years IN the State Prison for forgery
Hereafter no one will be allowed to visit
prisoners at the city prison after o'clock
In the evening. The rule is an old one
but has not been rigidly enforced of late.
The Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will officially
visit Sacramento Chapter, No. 3, tonight,
| and there will be work in the Royal Arch
Degree.
Complaints are numerous in regard to
| ball-playing in the streets, and Chief Lee
has give orders to enforce the ordinance
against it and arrest all persons found vio-
| lating it.
There was row in the Chinese quarter
| about IL o'clock last night A heather
who acts as chambermaid in an up town
residence claims to have been robbed by a
| Chinese woman of $25.
Mrs. Jennie Turley, who has a straw.
berry ranch OoiIo of
| Park, brought to this Office, yesterday, a
| basket of that fruit which for size and
| delicacy of flavor would be difficult to excel.
Mrs. Eliza McClain died at her home.
| near Franklin, yesterday. She was a
| daughter of the late W. H. Bloom and
sister of Mrs. Sol Runyon, of CORTLAND,
| and Mrs. I. 2. Taylor and Mrs. Jas. Riley,
| of this city.
The following arrests were recorded on
| the police slate up to II o'clock last night !:
Mrs. l.. Wilson, misdemeanor, by officer
Ash William Mcintyre, common drunk.
by officer Eldred John Doe, common
drunk, by officer Ash.
Judge Armstrong has rendered decision
| in favor of defendant in the case of Ralph
Miles VS.. Simon Prouty, the trial of which
| was mentioned in the RECORD UNION on the
10th inst. The Court held that defendants
cnattel mortgage was good.
The trial of Prentiss Maslin, for bounc-
ing San Francisco reporter out of the
Governors Office, comes up in the Police
Court at 10 o'clock to- day. An adjourn
ment will probably be had to the Supreme
Court-rooms at the State Capitol.
man went over to Washington yester-
day afternoon and is said to have been very
much intoxicated. He stepped into skiff
pushed OIL from the shore, jumped over
board and would have been drowned had
not George Mathena and Mr.. Fay's daugh-
tiers pulled him out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Macdonald, of San
Francisco, came down from Lincoln yes
terday, accompanying the remains of ex-
Superintendent F. L. Landes, who died at
that place on Sunday evening, and who
was brother of Mrs. Macdonald. The
funeral will take place at II A. NJ. to-day.
There is considerable talk of a stock
company's putting up large hotel, on the
villa order. Several locations have been
suggested, among them the following:
East Park, Whiskey Hill and Oak Park.
1t is said the proprietors of the latter prop
erty otter to donate site for that purpose
The average temperature for yesterday at
Sacramento, according TO the Signal Service
reports, was $50, being 80 warmer than the
normal. The highest and lowest tempera-
| ture was 7So and $40. The winds were
fresh to brisk south and southwest,
throughout the day. Fair weather pre-
vailed.
A gentleman who has been in the fruit
business in this county for many years and
is acquainted with every orchard in this
section of the country says the outlook for
heavy fruit crop was never better. The
only fruit that will be any way short in
crop will be cherries, and it will be almost
up to the average.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Victoria McAllister was granted
divorce from Charles McAllister, on the
grounds that defendant had been con-
victed of felony. Emily Granville was
also granted a divorce from Smith Gren-
vile, on the grounds of willful neglect and
habitual intemperance.
The Highland Springs property, in Lake
county, has been purchased by James E.
Hughes, of Fresno, who will greatly i'm
prove the grounds and erect new hotel,
costing $4,000, the present season. 1t was
| at these springs that Governor Bartlett
spent several weeks just prior to his death
They are well-known health resort, on
account of the mineral quality of the
springs.