Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-06
Auction.
snerSurn & snlitl-sale Of Real Estate today.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
TURE- VERRIE INTERCHANGEABLE Sac
ramento Turn-Yerein Society gave concert
and ball last night at Turner Hall. There
was a good attendance. The concert was
very agreeable The Turn Verein was led
by Professor Fleisner, wno conducted the
concert It never sang so well as last night.
It developed more power than it has been
supposed to possess. and sang with vigor
and effectiveness that drew deserved and
loud plaudits from a critical audience. The
as Secrauento Orchestral Association made
its FIRST appearance and played well some
choice selections the rendering speaking
much for the possibilities of the new organiza-
ton. 1t is composed solely of professional
musicians, who propose to study and prac-
tice in concert the best orchestral text and
prepare the association for higher Efforts in
music than playing for balls and parties now
fits them for. 1t is expected also that the
association will work in harmony with the
Philharmonic Society and render it aid at its
concerts. The singing Of Miss Schuch last
evening showed e great advance by that
young lady, her voice being stronger more
confident, aud her method decidedly more
few months ago. Mr.. Auerbach was very
successful in his bass role, and Miss
Claussenius gave recitation in good taste
and with effect. The programme in detail
was as follows: Overture ''Amazone," or
chestra; chorus "How l Loved Thee"
Turner Harmonic; soprano solo, Thou
Art 80 Near and Yet so Far" Miss Amanda
Schuch; recitation, Miss Johanna Clausse-
MUS chorus, I" Beer FroIic," Turner Har-
al L..r- -
els, orchestra; chorus, "Blue Danube
Waltz Turner Harmonie; basso solo, 1.-The
Wine Gsuger," r. H. Auerbach; waltz, CAT
Home, orchestra. II concluded with ''The
Polesde Quartet, very amusing piece by
Genee, piven in costume by Messrs. Kreb5,
Flchr Hebron and Lottha1nnier. At the
Close of the programme the d1or was cleared
and dancing began, with a programme OF six
teen dances.
CErmyAL CAsEs.-In the Superior Court
on Saturday, Isaac Newton, alias Hiram
Manning. pleaded guilty to the charge of
grand larceny, for stealing the horse and
buggy Of Lee Stanley last fall Judge Clark,
before whom the case cana, called the at
tention of the prisoner to the fact that he.
had already served three terms in the States
Prison for stealing horses and buggies, and
his homer Newton acknowledged his weak
ness for the unlawful acquisition OF livery
rigs, and stated that when he got to drink
ing he lest all control OF himself and did not
know what he was doing. The Judge re-
piled that if such were the cause of his re-
peated crimes, the best way was to put him
beyond the reach of temptation, and he would
therefore sentence him to term Of eight
years imprisonment in the Folsom State
Prison, during which time he would be able
to keep from his cups. This il Isaac New
tons fourth term in California State Prison.
Judge Clark sentenced him October s. 1868,
for a term of one year. La 1870 he was sent
from San Francisco for three years. and
again from the same place in May, 1879. for
a term of five years. In the case of the Peo-
pie vs. Adolph Chaty, upon information for
grand larceny, the charge was reduced to
petty larceny, when defendant pleaded guilty
ard was sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in the County Jail. Thomas Neeley
was arraigned upon information for grand
larceny of watch and chain from w. ].
Hamn, a short time since, and pleaded
guilty. He will receive sentence to-day.
Charles Burns pleaded not guilty to larceny
Of the blankets from the Clunie building in
September last and was remanded for trial.
Alsc. Giovanni BarnAldi pleaded not guilty to
stealing the S55, as alleged, from house on
l. street. He WAS returned to jail to await
trial
SALE OF PAVILION PROPOSED. The SUBJ
ject is being discussed of the city purchasing
the P&vilion for City Hall purposes. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated By experience that
the capacity OF the building is entirely made
quate Tor the purpose for which It is used in
conneci,u with the annual State fairs, and
it Is claimed could easily he converted into
most eligible quarters for the use proposed.
The lower story, it is suggested, would make
good city prison, with space enough left for
workshops for the prisoners. The upper
story IS sufficient in extent to provide rooms
for ali the city Offices besides leaving q large
hall for public purposes. The method of
making the change as now discussed is for
the county to sell the Pavilion to the city,
and with the proceeds and such further
amount % should be required, to be raised in
such manner as may be devised, erect fine
extensive structure in the center of the east
Capitol grounds, which shall be large enough
for State fair purposes, and constructed in a
manner suitable to the location. The build
ing suggested is in the form of the Greek
cross, similar te that of the agricultural
building at the Centennial Exposition, having
four wings and surnounted with dome in
the center, all TO be finished in highly or
nameutal style. This building, in addition
occupied for receptions and other occasions
of large gatherings.
FREroHT MovEMESTs.-Since last report
car loads of freight have been received at
this point as fellows: Two of wheels, l6 of
wood. l of merchandise, II of coal, of oil,
3 of wheat. of lumber, 2 of car material,
OF furniture of steel rails aud l Of hogs.
Through car loads for the East were for
warded; Three of copper ore, OF merchan-
disc 81 of wool, 2 Of canned goods. 3 of
beans II of barley, of hops, 8 of salmon,
. of merchandise in bond, 3 of honey, Of
dried.fruit, l of wine, OF oil, of rails and
l Of lumber.
DIveRoEs GBANTED.-1n the case of Jen-
ME B. Pyburn VS.. George Pyburn, before
the Superior Court, the plaintiff was granted
a divorce last Saturday, together with the
care and custody nf their child, and alimony
In the sum of $50 per month until further
order O. The Court Also Della Arcega was
granted divorce from joseph Arcega.
Es RourB TO FoLsoM.-A Chinamsn
named All Coon Faw, sentenced 70 imprison-
ment for term Of three years in the Folsom
State Prison for burglary, passed through 20
his new quarters on Saturday under charge
of Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Taylor.
BUSINESS NoTE.-The corner of Ninth and
K streets viii be the location of the store OF
Hale Bros. & Co., after Tuesday evening
next. Til that night the removal sale at the
Criterion viii continue as announced
ALL GooDs ARE MARKED Down, IN plain
figures, at the clearing out sale at the Red
House.
SPECIAL Coon VALUES in black CASH
neres." Mechanics Store.
9SEss goods at Hales removal zals.
xU,,-.r, q,yrp-a -Mechanies' Store