Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

METROPOLITAN .THEATER.-The Wallacl
Baldwin combinatio.1 played "The Dani
chefs Saturday night, The Galley Slave
for the matinee, and last H. hit gave "A &c.
ebrated Case" Tonight that mastery pro
duction, The Darichsfs, will .e repeated
1t IS one Of the best Of all tie moterI
dramas. and is well presented by the y 'resen
company. The calls before the curtain las
night were frequent and were testimonies
| by the auditors to the fine efforts of the con
pany. Alr. Eyre appeared In role that was
somewhat CT surprise-playing servants
part-but it gave him an opportunity 10 how
what an excellent imitator he is of Irish
brogue. It was one of the best bits of char.
acter acting and dialect that has been given
| here in long time.
| MoRGAN's AMPHITHEATER.- arnphi-
theater opened Saturday night, on K street,
between Eighth and Ninth. The tent is
large, the accommodations pleasant and the
entertainment good. It may be said to be
circus without horses. The troupe includes
Martinez brothers. acrobsts and gymuasts.;
Mons Mile, the modern Hercules Professor
Tam, the juggler; Henry La Page, the contor-
zionist; Dave Long, the clown Prof VertelE,
the illusionist, veutGiloquist and tight. wire
performer. The latter gave very thrill NJ
open air exhibition on Saturday evening on a
tight wire across the street, from a three
story house top on the south side to lofty
staging opposite and in front OF the tents.
He will repeat it this evening about 7:15.
It drew an immense crowd on Saturday
evening, that applsuded the daring performer
warmly. In addition to the performances
collection of animals is on exhibition at the
smphithester, including the largest Alaskan
bear ever brought to the coast. The admis-
sion to the amphitheater and menagerie is 80
cents; children half price. This show is
under the control of the well-known busir ess
men Of the city, who are making an effort to
give wholesome entertainment for low
price.
TURNER HALL.-At Turner. Hall this even
ing the comedy and variety combination
known as " The Grandma's Birthday Party
open for a brief engagement The company
is well spoken OF. and includes Amos D. Ar
mold, William H. Arnold. Samuel Dearin,
Harry Moriaunt, Frank w. Arnold, Arthur
Hamilton, George w. Siddons, Miss Fannie
Moulton,. Miss Ida Arnold. Miss Lottie
Allen, Miss Blondin, Little Eva, Miss Emma
Howe, c. S. Lawrence. The company gives
opportunity during its scenes for an clio of
specialties introduced in the picnic scene
Arnold brothers civilian, Amos and Frank)
in their silver statue clog: Samuel Dsarin. in
his musical specially Ida Arnold in her
skipping rope dance Miss Lottie Allen in
her song and dance specially; William r.
Arnold as a tambourine soloist. The comedy
is a musical one. and has prologue and two
acts.
CRooKER ART GALLERY. Croker
Art Gallery, o street, between Second and
Third, and which contains the finest and
largest collection of paintings in any private
gallery en- the coast, is to be open this week,
by consent of its owner, Mrs. e. 3. Croker,
for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum,
from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, for an adj
mission fee Of % cents. Probably the great
bulk of the visitors TO the State Fair will
embrace the opportunity to visit this beauti.
ful temple of art.
PoLITIcAL.-The County Central Commits
tee of the Greerback Labor party held
meeting YESTERDAY, j. d. jest presiding, and
appointed SIS delegates from Sacramento to
the State Convention, which is to meet at
jacobs Hall, in this city, tomorrow at 10
A. n. R. Butterfeld. i. Woodward, Elisha
Daily, A. 3. Burns, Benjamin Wilder. Ger.
Wilson, J. y. Jost. Gilbert Brainard,
boom, Thos. Mcdonnell, Silas Galloway, w.
/. Smith, A. a. Vanine. Geo. L. Clark.
ISQUEsT.-An inquest held by Coroner
Yermilya IN Lee township On the 10th,
brought out the fact that the man found dead
on the property Of A. Plummer, September
18th, was Richard Hemeus, or Richard Emens,
native of England, aged II, and that he
died by accidental burning while attempting
to save his property from the fire OF the house
in which he was living ct the time of its
burning.
DEAD.-George Fern, who soma months
ago fell through hatchway in barn at his
brothers. ranch, on the Riverside road. died
in San Francisco Thursday from injuries then
received. He was buried by the Masons in
San Francisco in their cemetery. He was
the father of Mrs. J. n. Larkin, Of sacra-
mento.
FIRE TRUCK EXHIBITION The Hayes fire
truck, built for the city Paid Fire Depart
ment, was exhibited in all its workings at
Fifth ard J streets, Saturday evening, in
presence of large concourse of people. The
truck worked perfectly. 1t is to be delivered
to the city October LIST.