Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Tomorrow the Christian Church Sunday
school will picnic at East Park.
One hundred and fifty-two emigrant pas.
sepgers will arrive this afternoon.
Tomorrow the regular weekly auction sale
of sherburn & Smith will take place at their
salesroom on K street.
The twenty.fourth annual target-shooting
and picnic Of the Sacramento Hussars will be
held at East Park on Sunday. May 9th.
TIE officers of the First Artillery Regiment
will hold their monthly meeting this evening.
The next battalion drill comes off on Monday
evening.
E. B. Marks, who refused to leave tie
State to obtain his freedom, was yesterday
morning taken back to Folsom Prison by
local officer Karcher,
The District Lodge>of Good Templars will
meet in Firemen's Hall on next Wednesday
evening. A public temperance meeting IN
same evening at the Sixth-street NJ Z.
Church.
1t is reported that ex.Speaker Blaine and
ex-Spesker Randall are victims of govt, in
spite even Of abstemious habits. The trouble,
then, must relate to political life, which is
another solemn warning against that sort of
ambition. Our friend e.. j. Cross has the
consolation of being free from political govt,
notwithstanding he has never ftnched when
the public demanded his services.
CRAZY DEMONSTRATORS a MN
named Burrell Harris came down from
Wheatland with his family, consisting of
three daughters and a son. The whole fam
lily were apparently somewhat deranged, and
the two Oldest girls were viciously insane.
They came from Missouri less than year
ago, and it was the intention to return to that
State. The father bought five first. class
tickets to Council Bluffs, but when they
got aboard the train in the even
ing the crazy daughters refused to
go, and made SO much disturbance that
| they had to be removed from the car. They
were taken to hotel and yesterday the father
decided to take the two daughters TO the
Stockton asylum, end the FIVE left or the
Stockton train. The family have lived in
utter geclusion while in Wheatand, and st
one time caused quite a sensation, because
the busy-bedies Of the town could not find out
their business. The family came here in
hopes that a change would have beneficial
effect on their minds. The seclusion and the
close attention of the remainder of the family
to the two daughters has evidently had the
effect of slightly deranging the balance of the
| family.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The Harrisons
opened their engagement at the Metropolitan
last evening to a fair house, and the perform
auce was most complete success as bur.
lesque upon everything, and unequalled by
nothing in its groteeque and unheard.of alb
surdities but by ITSELF What little plot tbs
presentation is claimed to have, is never
| thought of by the audience. No one part of
| the performance has any reference whatever
| to any other part of it. The whole is the
most homogeneous and extravagant arrange
| ment of character acting, burlesque and
music mingled together. At the conclusion
of the entertainment the auditor has not the
| slightest idea of what he has witnessed nor
heard, except that he has laughed to his COM
| plete fill and is thoroughly content It is to
| be added, however, that Miss Harrison has a
most phenomenal voice as to strength. and
that Miss Hosmer is a powerful contralto
also that the limitations by the brother and
| sister and John Gourlsy, of popular people of
the stage, are inimitable. The performance
will be repeated tonight.
FINED FOR CoNTENIPT.-Y yesterday in the
Superior Court. before Judge Armstrong, the
case of Sperry Dye, administrator, vs. i. d.
Radgesky, was on trial. The case was ap-
paaled from Justice Gilmer's Court, and is an
action brought to recover damages for some
store fixtures which were removed from
store at Walnu. Grove. Q. +. Trssk, wit
ness for plaintiff, while en- the stand was
asked tbs length Of lease, and after answer
ing, attorney for defendant minated that
the time kept getting longer. He retorted
with sharp answer, and was reprimanded by
the Court. He became quite angry, and said
he had been insulted by counsel before,
wanted to explain, etc., and added, 81 don't
want to be bulldoZed by the Court" The
Court replied, "Sit down." and turning to
the Clerk, ordered fine of s. entered against
the witness. A $50 piece was produced and
the fine paid, after which the examination
was resumed. The trial was not concluded
yesterday.
TURNER HALL ENTERTAINMENT.-An en-
tertainment and ball, arranged by Professor
Karl Heinrich, was given last evening at Tur-
ner Hall. Following was the programme
Overture, "La Flsndre," Jones, Beebe &
Grants Orchestra chorus, Abendlied,
Gssangsektion der Eintrscht; soprano solo,
Tyroler Lied" Mrs. A. Wilhelm solo for
clarionette, " Air Yarie H." with orchestral
| accompaniment, W. Flanagan; duet fer
soprano and alto, Treble Schiffisin," Misses
Lottie Bauer and Bertha Resber; potpourri,
Tonight We Ssy Fare xell," orchestra
soprano solo, 30 bite euch liebe Vezelein,"
Miss Bertha Reeber; quartet, Dem
vsterland,'n Messrs. J. Frey, L. Gutheil B.
Wilson and W. Butzke soprano solo, "Vil-
lsge Maiden" Mrs. A. Wilhelm melodrams,
The Deserter, lin two parts. After the
entertainment dancing commenced, and
lasted until after midnight
AUCTION AT ANTELoPE.-D. J. Simmons
& Co., auctioneers, will sell this morning. at
10 o'clock, by order of the Superior Court, at
Antelope station, the entire stock of Richard
Astill, deceased. It consists of general rner-
chandise, liquors and other goods
LADIES Lisle-thread Bernhardt gloves 50
cents ladies' black silk gloves, IA hooks, rs
cents silver thimbles, 80 cents. Red House
EXTRA quality blesched damask napkins,
81 so per dozen eolored Spanish quilts.
81 90. Red House.