Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-26
MUSTER IN OF THE CADETS.

The Governors Guard Cadet Company, at
tached to the First Regiment of Artillery, n
G. c., had meeting at the Pavilion last
evening, and the members were first in
dividualy sworn into service, numbering
fifty, officers and men, and afterwards mus
tered into service. They were sworn and
mustered in by Adjutant Guthrie, First
Artillery Regiment. The company is fine
looking set of young men, and with strict at
tention and discipline may become an honor
to themselves and position in military circle
The State has furnished them arms of the
latest pattern of Sharp's cadet rifles. The
citizens of Sacramento, it is expected, will
uniform the company, which is to consist of
not to exceed sixty members. The uniforms
will Cost in round figures about 81, 800, of
which $500 has already been subscribed A
contract for getting up the uniforms has been
made with the Sacramento Wooden Mills,
and will be ready by the 1st of July, and the
company will be- ready to make its debut in
full dress on the occasion of the Fourth of
July celebration.
The canvass for the remainder of the
amount required to pay for the uniforms will
not be made until after recovery from the
Fourth of July donations 1t is proposed to
have printed and furnished to each member
OF the company copy of the constitution
and bylaws governing the organization, and
to require the strictest compliance, which, it
is thought, the class Of young men recruited
into the company will readily give
Albert Hart, E. A. Miller and L. Greer,
of the Citizens Committee, were present last
evening, with Colonel Berkey, and a good
audience, among whom were many parents of
cadets.
The following are the members mustered
in: w. E. MacEwen, Captain w. w.
Greer, First Lieutenant; S. Kaye, Second
Lieutenant j. Mcdonald, First Sergeant !;
J. Hanlon, Second Sergeant; ID. Swift, Third
Sergeant; f. Longabaugh, Fourth Sergeant !;
Corporal; 4. King, Second Corporal F. A
May, Third Corporal; J. Desmond, Fourth
Corporal; G. E. S. Dunlevy, Fifth Corporal !;
C. f. Miller, Sixth Corporal F. III. Cass,
Seventh Corporal A. Hart, Eighth
Corporal: o. Reiffarth, Marker; Pri-
Yates - L. Burrell, q. H. Bush, G.
Brooks, a. Clunie, r. Coats, w. G. Crow
ell, j. Duffy, G.. Geisenderfer, E. f. Hook,
w. R. Hall, E. G.. Hamilton. W. C. Hev.
ener, J. Jones. o. Kerr, F. Keller, c. Little,
II. w. Lee, Il. Little, w. Myers, E. Ma
lone, B. Merkandaller, A. Parsons, G. G.
Pearl, T. Roddy, l.. keeber, G.. L. Robieson,
J. Rose, A. Rose, r. Rave, W. Smith, w.
Soroth, w. Thielen, III. Wilmington, Christ
Wilke.
METRoPoLITAN THEATER. tragic story
of the emigrants who were led to California
through Death valley is well told in the play
presented at the theater by the Woodward
Combination. Mr.. Woodward, in the char
acter of the old trapper, gives a specimen of
+ba III x.yI;,k or, 4
artistic. The theme is not of course lofty
one, but the art is none the less manifest.
The support is quite good. The scenery
is new and striking, and a very
| pleasing break in the monotone of the old
! canvass of the Metropolitan stage. The play
is well mounted, and for border drama is
one of the best Of its class. The plot is evil
IDENTIFY taken from the Smith story and the
| Mountain Meadows massacre, and is full of
thrilling passages, and gives scope for some of
the most startling situations. The play, it
may in brief be said, is, of its kind, good 1t
moves among the rougher elements, and
makes suggestive showing of some of the
crimes of the old Mormon leaders, aid which,
though appearing unnatural and improbable,
have nevertheless in the history Of Utah
parallels of truth. The drama will be given
at the matinee performance to-day, and
again this evening.
| FooT- RACING.-Tomorro at Agricultural
Park there are to be some unusual attrac-
tons. A ten-mie foot-race, free to all, for
$3.50; fve-mile foot-race, free to all, for
500; foot-race for women, free to all, two
miles out, for 800 and $50. There will also
be three-mile foot-racing, and a 500 purse
for kicking the football. every man to furnish
his own ball, of any size, and to kick it as he
| pleases. There will engage in the racing a
band of Indians from Arizona, and Indian
! Joe will attempt to run ten miles inside of
one hour for $3.50. There will also be racing
between greyhounds for money prizes. The
entries are to close on the track at p H.,
when the sport will begin. The admission is
fifty cents, and ladies go in free on their good
looks. Such are Manager Gentry's announce
ments, and the promise is that there will be
some real sport.
AUCTIONS Il Co., at 1920 A. N. to-
day, will sell, at 1O16 Fourth street, three
fresh mich COWS, and also harness, horses,
buggies, etc ID. j. Simmons & Co., next
Wednesday, at 1890 A. NJ, will sell the con-
sents of the Quincy Market-all the grocery
stock. butchers fixtures, horses, harness, etc.
-. To-day, at 1890 A. NJ, at 1913 X street,
Sherburn & Smith will sell furniture, carpets,
stoves, parlor sets. lounges, sofas, chairs
chamber sets, crockery, etc.
A NEW VoTER.-In the Superior Court
yesterday Antonine (. M. Prenveille, 3
native of France, was, upon the testimony Of
G. Robin and Peter Trops, admitted to
citizenship.