Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
METROPOLITAN THEATgR.

an IhbAIkA.
Since the Kellogg and Cary concerts
some years ago there has been no such
musical treat presented to this public
as that set out according to the pro.
gramme of Ugo Talbo at his concert last
night. 1t was an entertainment Of the high.
est order Of merit, and was deserving of a far
larger audience than was present. The au.
ditors were critical. and, being greatly
pleased. made manifest their Judgment in
the warmest commendstory applause. Every
number on the programme was encored after
the first one, and the artists were comnelled
toward the close to decline from fatigue
1he Programme opened with a piano.
korte solo by Miss Ellen Conrseu.
Mrs. Addie Carter sang The contraito
solo IL Am Content" by DOLBY. and
on being recalled, she gave sec.
ond selection and received basket of
hoSers from admirers. Tslbo sang "Quests
Queiio from Rigoletti, and on recall,
gave Non Yer" when there was sent up
TO him large and exceedingly handsome
Tyre, Composed of the rarest and richest
flowers to be had in Sacramento. It was
Gwen in behalf of the members of the Bric-a.
Brac Club. Mis- Louise Elliott sang the
payne, from La Sonnambula," and in re-
spouse to an encore, sang THE Maid l Love
30 Well Herr Jacob Muller, basso, sang
The Wanderer," by Schubert, and on being
recalled, sang olly to Love, "(Santleyl Miss
Elliott and Messrs. Talbo and Muller sang
the duo from" Lombardi)," EQUAL Volut-
ia, aad were required by the audience to
repeat 1t. Part second opened with piano
forte solo by Miss Coursen Being recalled she
-Dlaxysd tfT H., IL. In l.
Elliott sang, Bunch of Violets, by Pinsuti
air: Muller, Nou Torno," by Mattel Miss
Elliott and Mr.. Talho the duo, Mira Ia
Biarca, by Rossini; Mrs. Carter, Sullivans
beautiful song, Looking Back Mr.
Talbo, Bishops The Pilgrim of Love" and
the concert concluded with the grand quartet
from Rigoletto, I'm di Sc ben" by the four
vocalists. 1t was admirably rendered, and
was fitting conclusion to so choice and rich
. programme. Mrs Carter received in the
second part second basket of flowers, and
to Miss Elliott was sent up q superb collec-
ton OF tioral wealth, arranged in handsome
basket and presented with the compliments
of the Bric.a-Brac Club. During the eve
ming Miss Coursen and Professor Fleissner
acted as accompanies. Tonight the second
and last concert takes place, and will be
given at the Congregational Church. An
entire change OF programme is announced,
@A1t W. Ia. SAcAi4ah, luc populhE lTAEeQlA0,
will give dramatic readings. 1t will be his
last appearance in America prior to his de.
parture for Australia. Judging by last
nights concert, and the added attraction for
tonight, this evenings entertainment should
.ISll the church with an audience equal to its
-tul capacity. Concerning the new people
presented by these concerts, it may be said
that MIR. Talbo is q cultured tenor and
practiced artist his voice is one Of sweet
al = 1
hrmness and stayirg power. His enunciation
is distinct and his phrssiug expressive and
tasteful. He sings with intelligence and
feeling. His reception by the audience was
all that an artist could desire. Miss Eliott's
is fine soprano voice, admirably suited to
the concert stage. IL is of pure quality,
hxible, resonant, and her expression is full of
meaning. Her success last evening was in
Simultaneous. The powerful bass of Mr.
Muller, with its vigor, volume and vitality,
has been heard before here, and hence calls
for no comment. Miss Coursen, the pianist,
played with ease and delicscy. and proved
thoroughly satisfactory accompanist.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
28th For Hall, Luhrs & Co., % cases canned
corned beef; Lindley & Co., % cases canned
SVtuOd bCCi AhlCANcili W w., 20 cases
canned corned beef; W. S. Barrett, organ;
II. S. Crocker & Co., $50 bundles paper;
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 200 kegs nails,
) boxes bolts, bundles wire, bales rubber
betting, boxes and bundle SAWS, "a bars
steel, l box iron puleys, 20 bundle scoops,
boxes hardware Kirk, Gsary & Co, II
casks and boxes drugs, box chromos A.
A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., l box hardware
John Breuner, 9 boxes marble n. H. Fos-
ter, boxes sugar Hale, Bros. & Co., 90
trunks Mebius & Co., 80 cases canned corned
beef w. A. & q. S. Houghton. boxes sta
tionery, bundles paper, l box books B.
Cohen, cases window shades Gus Laven-
son, / case shoes; Weinstock & Lubin,
boxes hats, cases boots aad shoes, box
cersats.
EsoAPED.-Last Thursday while the chain.
gang were at work at the County Hospital,
under the supervision of officer John Shellars,
man named Dennis Nearney escaped.
Nearney was held to answer in the Police
Court on the 19.h of last January for the
crime of adultery. The officers had so plain
q case against him that he afterwards pleaded
guilty in the Superior Court to that charge,
and was sentenced to term of 100 days in
the chain-gang. When he left he had II
days yet to lserve. The record of rogues at
the station house furnishes the following in
formation concerning him: Nativity, Ire
land; age. sc hight five feet six and one
half inches complexion, light; eyes, gray;
hair, brown; moustache and beard, red has
powder marks on left side of forehead, scar
on right thumb, large joint on middle finger
OF lett hand is slim built, is boiler maker
by occupation, is sand lot statesman and
deserted wife and FIVE children.
Tupy Srrrr rup
have made the front of the Courthouse
place of rendezvous to escape the scorching
rays of the sun. Yesterday some of the at.
taches of the Courthouse, being crack shots.
undertook q crusade ag ainst the intruders.
They purchased an air-Ruu and proceeded to
lombard the enemy. Heaven protected the
birds, for not feather was harmed all day.
although some prizs shooters undertook the
task of killing them. Late in the afternoon
certain professor observed the ill luck of
the performers on the gun. Being fine
shot he laughed the boys to scorn, took the
gun in hand and-6red. 1t will not do to
tell what followed, except that the birds still
live and will continue TO congregate at the
Courthouse. 1t is perfectly safe place for
them.
ST. ROSES PIoNIo.-At Natoma Grove.
near Folsom, to-day, the picnic gotten up
by the members Of st. Rose Church, OF this
city. will take place. The committee have
done everything to make this affair the most
successful of the season. The grove is in
good condition, and the weather promises
we'll. The utmost order and decorum will be
preserved under the management of twenty
Deputy Sheriffs. Seventy prizes will be Of
fered for games, etc. The Hussar Band will
furnish music for dancing. The hour of
leaving the depot is fixed at $50 o'clock,
sharp, this morning.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.-To-day at San Fran
cisco, before Superior Judge LawIer, the case
of John Duffey, on hsbeas corpus, will come
up for examination. Duffey ia held on a
warrant issued out of the Police Court of this
city on charge of grand larceny, and will
doubtless be remanded to custody. Pending
the hearing of his csse Duffey has been ad
mitted to bail in the sum of 5000, and is
now enjoying his freedom.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terdsy the following business was transacted :
Ed. Hines, battery. case continued until TO-
day: Rose Indian woman, drunk, sentenced
TO hVe days imprisonment. George DYER,
Visiting an opium den. fued $40 or ten dsys.
Chris. Kyle, drunk, fined $40. All Sing. All
Gooey and All Sooey, gaming az tan, held to
answer before the Superior Court. with bonJ
fixed at $500. '--"
ACCOMPLISHED. - Ready.made clothing
equal in every respect to custom-made. at
prices that sell. Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth
and K streets.
Now Is TEE TME.-The Wooden Mills are
turning out handsome light summer suits from
S17 so to 800. Go and leave your orders and
get suit thst win fit.
SUMNER WEAR "A new and stylish line of
fancy perGale shirts, at astonishing prices, at
Hale Bros & Co Ninth and X streets