The Daily Record-Union Sacramento, Cal. Tuesday, June 29, 1886 Sudden Death Yesterday morning Mrs. Pauline CROWNER, a colored woman about fifty years of age, was taken ill while walking in the vicinity of Eighth and M streets, and, entering Mrs. Mary S. COWGUR's carpet weaving establishment, she requested the privilege of sitting down for a while. She explained that she was liable to attacks of asthma, and asked to be given some hot water, in order that she might inhale the steam, as that course of treatment usually gave her relief. Some water was procured but it had scarcely been brought, when she fell over gasping. A physician was sent for, but before he arrived she was dead. A post mortem examination made later in the day showed that death resulted from enlargement of the heart. The Coroner will hold an inquest in the case this afternoon. Deceased was married, her husband residing in Virginia City, but she had been living in Sacramento for some time in the family of Geo. W. BOOTH, Sixth street, between M and N. Police Court In the Police Court yesterday the case of Wing Chee, for burglary was continued until July 3d....Henry GILBERT's case of vagrancy went over until the 12th of July....The cases of Chas WETZEL and Wm. SHERLOCK, accused of battery, were dismissed, and the costs taxed against the prosecuting witnesses....John McCABE, arrested for having been drunk, forfeited his deposit....Wm. SHEAR, for carrying concealed weapons, was fined $2.50....Charles WOODS was convicted of vagrancy, and will receive judgement to-morrow....Twelve men arrested by officers McCORMACK and SULLIVAN Sunday night for sleeping in railroad cars were convicted and ordered to appear at 1 P.M. for judgement. Meanwhile they were allowed to go on their own recognizance, and, as there was no one holding them, they quietly moved out of town. Brought Here for Interment The funeral of Mrs. Laura CULVER took place from the residence of Dr. CLAYTON Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Deceased was formerly well-known in Sacramento. Of late years her home has been in Tuscarora, Nevada. A few weeks ago she went to Adrian, Michigan, to visit relatives. One afternoon while she and a lady friend were out driving, the horses became frightened and ran away. Both ladies were thrown out, and Mrs. Culver was so severely injured that she died in four days. Her wish had always been to be buried in the Sacramento cemetery, so Mr. Culver brought her remains here. The floral emblems placed on the casket by loving hands in the East had faded ere they reached this city, but were replaced, and they, with many others, hid the grave and left only a mound of flowers. The Klein Murder About the only subject of conversation upon the streets of the city yesterday was that of the Sunday night homicide. The large number of extra papers issued by the Record Union containing the interesting statement of Miss Weizel met with ready sale and were exhausted long before noon. That statement, one of the most cool and remarkable on record, was discussed from every conceivable standpoint. A reporter called at the city prison last evening and visited Miss Weizel in her cell. She said she did not sleep any Sunday night, had been quite ill yesterday forenoon, and looked pale and somewhat careworn. She greeted the reporter with a pleasant salutation, and said she was quite comfortable. She had received a call from both her father and mother during the day. She asked many questions about the deceased, especially regarding the post mortem. At the close of the conversation, which was brief, she said: "It's really too bad, isn't it? But then I don't regret what I have done in the least. He is better off than I am, my condition considered." The inquest will be held at the Coroner's office this evening. A post mortem examination was made yesterday, which showed that the bullet entered the back of the head, ranged forward, struck against the forehead and bounded back into the brain. The skull was shattered badly. A reporter stepped yesterday into the gunsmith store where Miss Wiezel purchased the pistol she used, and made some inquiries, which developed the fact that some weeks ago she visited the place and expressed a wish to purchase such a weapon. Mr. ECKHARDT, the gunsmith, expressed surprise, and she said her brother was going into the mountains and she wanted to make him a present. After selecting a pistol, she requested him to load it, and, when he doubted the advisability of doing so, said it would look better if her present was given in condition ready for use. Last Saturday morning she called at the store again and asked to change the weapon for another, and selected and "Indian bulldog." John SPICER, who has a watermelon ranch of ten acres near Bryte's milk dairy, above Washington, promised J.H. CORBIN that he would send him a ripe melon before any were in the market, and yesterday he redeemed his promise. His "fruit" is so far advanced that he will ship several hundred to-day. Though several boats were out yesterday searching for the body of Charles LIGHT, who was drowned at the mouth of the American river on Sunday, it has not yet been recovered. Two divers have been engaged to search for the body, and will begin this morning. The river at the place where he was drowned is twelve feet deep. L.F. SHEPHERD announces a reward of $50 for the body's recovery. William E. CARPENTER, familiarly known as "Lige" Carpenter, an old resident of Washington, was examined by the Commissioners of Lunacy on Sunday and committed to the Asylum at Stockton to which institution he was taken by Deputy Sheriff KARCHER yesterday morning. Sunday night, while confined in the County Jail he was very violent. He has been confined in the asylum heretofore. H.C. FRASIER, who has been on the coast many years as representative of the Westinghouse Air-Brake Company, left for Burlington last evening to attend, as representative of the Westinghouse Company, the meeting of the committee appointed some time since by the Convention of Master Car Builders, to test the workings of automatic brakes of various patents and designs. He will be absent about six weeks.