Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-24

Il y. toH6lJI6AN. lily <AaSSoooA; I'm
pleted large map of Sacramento. 1t Is five
feet wide and four feet in length, showing the
location of Ievees, public grounds, railroad
property, and Of all lots in the city. The
map was prepared for Edward Cadwalader &
Co.
Owosso Tribe, Imp o. R. NJ, celebrates
Its ninth anniversary by a social entertain
ment in its own wigwam this evening" to be
followed by collation., at which the braves,
warriors and Chiefs with their squaws and
papooses, will sit down.
Governor and Mrs. Perkins will hold a
reception at the Pavilion Wednesday even
ing, April 9TH. It viii be of both military
and civic character, and the officers of the
National Guard are expected to attend in full
uniform.
The remains of John Fritsch arrived from
Reno yesterday and will be, inferred this aft
ernoon under the auspices OF several societies.
He was native of New Orleans, and to-day
is the thirty-fourth anniversary oPhis birth
day.
Mary Farr, an inebriated woman, went
into the Mint Saloon, at Second and. Is
streets, yesterday, and began throwing the
furniture into the street. She was arrested
by local officer Brissell.
At tae weekly shoot of Company A, last
Sunday, the first-class medal was won by
William Allen, with a score Of 40, and the
second. class medal by 4. Kohler. with a
score of Sc.
Officer Eldred and special officer Eldred
last night raided am I.street opium den and
captured the proprietor, All HO, and two
visitors named Frank Williams and Henry
Hodgekiss.
Ell Dorado Lodge No. s, 1. o. o. T., has
elected the following Past Grands as repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge: E. B. Pal
ruer, I. j. tClark, w. H. Hobby and Z.
Ellis
There was runaway on Fourth street, be-
tween and Q, night before last. A boy
was thrown from the wagon, but received
only slight injuries.
James Colyer, who was arrested for steal
ing watch from c.. a. Blodgett Monday,
was discharged from custody yesterday by
Judge Henry.
Officers Wing and jackson last night ar
rested Ah Sing and All King, who were en-
gagged in deadly fight in an I-street house.
Officer Frazee. yesterday arrested VIM.
Watson, for stealing silk handkerchief from
the store of c. H. Stevens & Co.
NJ. I. Brewer & Co. yesterday forwarded
exhibition in Fulton Market.
Some clothing was stolen Monday night
from line in the yard Of Frank Luttig, at
Ninth and n streets.
The Golden City AIinstrels, Sacramento
amateur organization, will give an exhibition
at Florin tonight.
The steamer Neponset went up the river
yesterday with merchandise.
Two dodgers sought beds at the station
house last evening.
Four cars of emigrants will arrive to-day
from the East.
Miss MoNTAGUE's CoNCERT-MATINEE.
Miss Annis Montague gave concert at the
was most agreeable surprise to the critical
audience present The lady is one of the
best public singers who has appeared here
for a long time. She has soprano voice of
pure quality and much power, and her skill
in execution is superior. She sings true to
the score, and with the taste and feeling of
an accomplished artist. She was supported
by Charles H. Turner, a tenor of fine quality,
whose management of his voice is excellent :;
Signora Mathide Vallegra, coDtralto OF
culture; Charles DUNCAN, baritone, and
Samuel NJ. Fabian, pianist-both quite well
known here. The gems Of the evening were
an ARIA from Traviata," by Miss Mon
tague, and her singing of the Last
Rose Of Summer in response to
a warm encore 1.-THE Message" by
Turner. and the "Good Night" quartet
from Martha But the other numbers, while
OF lesser excellence, were good, and included
a violin solo by Signora Vallerga; Polo
naise"-Mignon-by Miss Montague; GUAR
tet" from Rigolette Let Me Like a
Soldier Fail, by Turner; and two songs by
Mr. DUNCAN, and two piano solos by Mr..
Fabian. The troupe is an excellent enc, and
the concert a pleasure to the auditors, which
they made manifest in the most compi-
mentary manner. The entertainment was a
musical success, and though announced in a
modest way, and without much predatory
knowledge of the singers being given proved
TO be of high order. In response to the re-
quest of many, the company, which has en-
gagements in San Francisco preventing its
giving another evening concert here, has ar
ranged to give a matinee entertainment at
half rates this afternoon beginning at half
past l o'clock. Those who can find time to
attend will find compensation in doing so,
judging the capabilities of Miss Montague
and her support by the concert OF last
evening.
FIRE AT WAsHINGToN.-Lastn night shortly
before u o'clock fire was discovered in the
residence Of Frank O'Farrel, at Washington.
The house was totally destroyed, but much of
the furniture was saved. The bedding and
clothing Of the family were all burned. A
yard engine went over from the railroad
shops and exhausted its supply of water in
an effort to quench the fire. 1t then returned
to the shops, got q water cart and went back
to the ruins, but too late to save the prop
ertv. The loss amounted to about 81, 500.
There was but little insurance.
ARREsTs.-The arrests of yesterday were
John n. Finley, disturbing the peace, by
officer Frazee, and Mrs. DAILY for the same
offense, by officer Dolan; William Watson,
petit larceny. by officer Frazee: George vii
lis and Michael Dayton for safekeeping, by
officer Frazee; Barney Timmone, drunk, by
officer Eldred and local officer Eldred All
Hoe, keeping an opium den, and Frank Will
Jams and Henry Hodgekiss. for visiting the
same, by the last named officers All King
and All Sing, battery, by officers jackson
and Wing.
SACRAMENTO JOCKEY CLUB,-At meeting
held at the Capital Hotel last night for the
reorganization of the Sacramento Jockey
Club, H. S: Beals presided and Alfred Estill
acted as Secretary. VIM Hawkins was
elected President of the Club, J. W. Wilson
President, and John McFetrish Secre-
tary. The meeting then adjourned until
Saturday night, when another will be held at
the same place. All persons interested in
the organization are invited to attend.
ANSIvERsARY ENTERTAINMENT. = Capital
Lodge, I. o. G. T., No. 81, will celebrate its
anniversary at Turner Hall tonight by
musical and literary entertainment and a
social party. In addition to vocal and in
strumental music and the social party, Hon.
Warren Chase will deliver an address. Mu-
sic for the dance will be furnished by Church,
Jones & Beebe's full band.