Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-21

a. -hoGt do DiIF0E Ledl, very pretty
dress; E. NJ. Graham and f. N. Kidder as
song and dance dandy darkies, very neat ;
Miss Theresa Odermatt and Henry Koehne
as tinsmith's daughter and son, odd and
pretty costumes: Miss Josie Spencer as
the morning star, an original and rich
costume; Mrs. D. J. Simmons as Queen
Of Night, rich costume E. B. Vaudeville
as the Sultan; Daniel Heynan as Prince
Carnival; Jenny Levy as timers daughter,
pretty costume and odd Miss Myrta Un-
derhill as Polish Princess David Abern as
a song and dance darby : Mrs. H. n. Rog-
ers in handsome Highland costume; Irish
washerwoman by Mrs. NJ. A. Howard, very
well acted school girl by Mrs. A. Hastings,
q good personation o Sultana, very richly
costumed, was personated by Miss S. Fried
man.
GOING FOR THE PRIzEs.-Two young fell
lows, bent upon having q controlling in
terest in the bal masque prizes offered by
the Eureka Club, and which were on exhibit
ton in the show-window of Parsons, Kilg5ur
& Co. IS sore at the corner of Seventh and J
streets, sought to take possession of them at
about half-past 8 yesterday morning. The
heavy French plate-slass being in the way
OF making az easy appropriation of the
tempting articles, a brick was thrown
through it Immediately by the prizes, making
a hole large enough fcr q man to crawl
through. The crash of the glass was heard
by Gus Weimann, proprietor Of the Pacific
Oyster House, on the opposite side of TIE
street, who, upon going to the door, heard
the rafting of coin where the burglary was
being committed, and calling to officer Thorpe
and William Cohen, who happened to be In
the dinins-so3m taking 2 lunch, they hastily
started across to investigate. As they reached
the corner two young men ran up the center
of Seventh street TO tie alley between | and
j, with the above named gentlemen in pur-
suit. One Of the burglars TUNED and fired a
Shot at their pursuers and then ran again.
They were followed TO the vicinity Of Eighth
and L, when they disappeared and have not
since been found. Upol going to the store 10
was found that mons OF the prize articles wers
missing except SlS in 0He-dollar silver ccius
There were twenty-five of them lying in the
window, of which five were left inside and
two were found dropped on the walk in front
The otaer prizes, consisting OF goId-headed
cane, s,eeve-buttons, gold cameo ring, etc,
were scattered about upon the fJor IN
the great haste that WAS made to get away
before thew were detected by persons hearing
the breaking of the glass TIE French plate
broken was worth about $500, which Is the
greatest part of the loss incurred.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION follow
ing articles of incorporation were fled in the
Office of the Secretary of State yesterday !:
The Chiricohua Mining Company, to operate
in the Territory of Arizona, to buy, lease and
sell mines, ETC.; capital stock, O,0OO, GEO.
divided into 1000 shares Of S1G0 each (;
principal place of business, San Francisco :;
Trustees-Martin White, w. S. Marks, Geo
H. Hart, all of San Francisco Also ar
ticles of incorporation of Centennial Lodge,
No. So, Knights of Pythias, located at Stock
ton; TIustees-Stanton l.. Carter, w. b.
Harrison and NJ. L. Abramsky. Also, ar
ticles Ct incorporation OF the Hills Ferry
Telegraph Company capital stock, $500,
divided into 30 shares of $50 each; principal
place of business, Hills Ferry. S5auislaus
county; Directors, j. j. Stevenson, J. i.
Crittenden, Henry KLEIN, CHARLES P. Harris
and Il IL, Wilson. Also, articles Of irccr-
poration Of the HahaemaDn Medical College
OF San Francisco; capital stock, 50 600, d.
vided into 200 shares IF S25 each principal
place Of business San Francisco Directors
4. 4, J. Csnny, George II. Palmer, +. Il.
De Dnrkey, S. Worth, J. a, Albertson, IL
c. French, w. L. Leadyard, W. A. Ely and
II. III. Ingers0n, al of San Francisco. Also,
articles of Incorporation Of the Italian Ber-
sagleri Mutual Benevolent Society of San
Francisco Directors-P. G. Rossi, p. Camp,
L, Brisnardello, Z. Csstsgnetto, V. Q1ilici,
L. Porta, g. Giampsoli, C. Derricco, G.
Gasperi, S. Romani and l.. Mal2testa, all Of
San Francisco.
MILITARY ORDERs.-The following mem
bers of the FIRST Artillery Regiment, n. G.
c., have been discharged on account of re-
moval from county: From Company Al.
Fitzpatrick, H. Roeder and E. S. Harrison.
From Company G-George K Wick and E.
ID. Burlingame. The following members of
the Governors Guard are, on the recon-
mendation OF the company commander, trans
ferred to Company A: George Brtess. Ths,s,
Roddy, Edward Hook and John .fua,fs; $50,
Charles Folger, from Company 9 10 Conn
pany 3. The following pronI6tiens and ap-
pointments # non-commissionsd efiescs hi
Company A are announced Serg saus u.
Palm TO Second Sergeant. vice L. T. l'erris
gan. discharged; Sergeant w. A. Goats to
Third Sergeant, vice J. Burke, cisch,rged :;
Corporal j. G. Miller to Fo,nth Serge ant,
vice w. A. Coats, promoted Corporal d. B.
DUNCAN to Second Corporal, vice w l.
Flick, discharged Corporal P McDonsld to
Third Corporal, vice w. Robbins, discharged :;
private J. 81. Brown to Fourth Corporal. vice
J. G.. Miller. promoted; private Z. J. Dolan
Co Fifth Corporal, vice George Steinmiller,
discharged; private John Steiumiller to Sixth
Corporal, vice J. L. Mclaughlin, discharged !;
private J. Carroll to Seventh Corporal. vice
d. B. Dungsn, promoted; private D. ellis
to Eighth Corporal, vice V. Mcdonald, pro-
noted.
SETTLED WITH THE STATE.-CountyT Treas
urers hsve settled with the Controller and
paid into the State treasury as follows: Sac.
ramento, sl35, $50 10: San Francisco, $780,
60i II; Lake, SIC $40 %; Cclus9, SI02,.
5jS 80 Tehams, Sii,192 10: Aiameda
S257, 901 16; Contra Costa. so, 05S 10 /;
Fresno, So, $3.50 s.; Santa Barbara, So
104 OF; San Msteo, 81 263 %; Sierra,
s., S53 s.; San Bsnito. S22,775 03; Santa
Clara. Sl33, S51 s.; Suffer, S29,0l6 So. To-
tai, 81, 1863, si4 Ii.
HUNTING ON THE Norris GRANT. = A
hunting party, consisting of William Ennis.
of Davisville, Mr.. Mackay, superintendent
of the premises William L. Sullivan, Harry
Coons and William Smith, held fex and
wild cat hunt on the Norris grant this week,
and killed seven wildcats. five foxes and an
eagle, all of which had been preyiDg upon
LAMBS and poultry in the vicinity.
BARGAINS in white shirts at the clearance
sale, Red House.