Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-30

| III lilOtlOl LOT the DISMISSAL OF the re-
naming indictments.
Inc Court thereupon said the motion to
dismiss the other four indictments would
be granted, on the ground that the proofs
In the possession of the prosecution were
not sufficient to warrant the Court in again
placing the accused on trial.
] AT THIS ANNOUNCEMENT
, Reynolds face assumed a JOYOUS express
sion; his lawyers each looked as if he were
conscious of having individually saved his
client; General Carey and District Attorney
buckley gathered up their law books with
the air of men who had made I'D their
minds to accept the inevitable, with its
weight OF disappointment; the Judge or
dered Court adjourned; friends of the ac-
cused gathered about him to offer their con-
gratulations; the crowd filed out through
the portals of the Temple of Justice. and
the Janitor rang down the curtain on the
last act OF the costly drama.
RETURNED DELEGATEs.-Therea arrived in
the city by yesterday mornings train from
the East Messrs. Clement J. Schuster and
Charles Hartmann, young gentlemen of
San Francisco, who left on the 4th of last
June to represent the California Turn We
rem at the National funniest, held at
Newark, N. j., a couple of weeks later.
continuing for five days. They were also
delegates 10 the International funniest
held at Dresden (Saxony), Germany, from
the 18th to the 22d of July, inclusive. This
festival was attended by delegates from all
quarters OF the globe, but none, they say.
were received with greater welcome and
none had more fayors shown them than the
CanIornla representatives. Everywher
they went people were inquiring eagerly
about the Golden State, its marvellous
climate, etc: Indeed, in all their travels
ana they visited many places, including
falls, great interest was manifested in
! everything pertaining to California. Atthe
National Funniest Schuster won the
| twenty-iourth prize "a diplomat, and his
/ companion the thirty-lirst. At Dresden
: the latter stood thirty seventh on the list
! OF winners, and the former one hundred
and fifteenth. They took with them q
small sllken banner presented by ladies of
san FRANCISCO, neatly inscribed, and while
! IN Dresden the young ladies of the Zeidler
Academy presented the handsome Califor-
MIA youths with a silken streamer TO be
attached TO the banner and bearing the
inscription, Erinnerung an Dresden - /
Remembrance of Dresden'). Both gen
tiemen were born in San Francisco and
| neither had previously visited either the
East or Europe. They were greatly pleased
with their trip; and, being young men of
me presence and excellent address, it is }
easy to believe that they created a good
impression abroad of our native sons.
They will proceed to San Francisco to-
morrow evening, where they will be ac-
corded grand reception by the local
Turner'S.
Turner HALL.-There was a large at
tendance at Turner Hall last night at the
entertainment given by the Turner Harmo-
ME. Professor Otto Fleissner was musical
director for the occasion As an introduce
uon the Association sang Suppe's 4" Love
and Police" and nothing thew have at !
tempted for years have they done better. |
instrumental music followed. and then a !
comic operetta entitled Conradin Kreut- !
ger; or, the EXecutioner and His Assist /
ant The characters were taken by Adoph |
Hebron, c. Flohr, AID. Rudolph, Joseph /
FRITZ, l.. Lotthammer, William Doerr, f. |
kuensting and c. J. Noack, with supcrnu- |
merary parts by members of the Section. |
1t was well sung and equaliyas well acted. |
There was less of the amateurish about il !
than Is usual with those not professional |
actors and singers. 1t did the club credit |
and greatly pleased the audience notably |
so Mr.. Flohr'S tenor solo, the duo between |
Hebron and Flohr, and the trio by them |
and DOerr. In the matter Of character act |
ing Mr.. Rudolph was justly conceded the |
palm. a social dance followed the musical |
entertainment.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-Therc was fine !
audience in attendance at the opera-house |
last night. Miss Boyle's Fanchon " !
grows in favor. 1t certainly is q dramatic !
Interpretation of q high order, and it does |
the lady infinite credit. Justice to char /
acter acting demands that a note be made !
of the Caillard Of Fred. Sawyer 1t is an |
inimitable bit of "old-man acting. |!
Though he is but momentarily on the stage |
and he has but line or two to speak. he |
invests the part with unusual prominence. |
The piece will be repeated tonight The |
managers, Wilkins & Chenoweth, have |
closed a contract with De Vivo. the agent |
for Emma Nevada, and that prima donna |
will appear at the opera house III concert
November Goth. November Sth the man
agement will present Ella Carfano in |
German drama, supported by the Califor- |
MA Theater German Dramatic Company. |
of San Francisco.
LAST NIGHrs CANP-FIRE. - Changers
Hall was well filed last evening on the
occasion of the camp fire given by Warren /
Post, No. 81, g. a. r., the members and |
guests of that organization. The earlier |
part OF the evening was devoted TO literary |
and musical exercises after which there |
We're dancing, refreshments, etc Vocal |
solos were rendered by Mrs. Addie Carter, |
Mrs. w. c. Fitch, Misses Edna and Irma
Ficks, Sig. Casselli, an instrumental solo |
by Miss Gertie Gerrish, an instrumental
duet by Misses Gerrish and Louie Jordan, |
and recitation by Miss Pearl Baldwin, Mrs.
Leland Howe, Mrs. James Seadler and
Edwin Hunter. Commander E. c. Jordan
was master of ceremonies, and the evening
was passed in very pleasant manner.
FIDELITY GROVE No. 31.-The following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
by Fidelity Grove, [. A. o. D.. last even
ing: a. Comet, Noble Arch John Swell
mich, Vice Arch; A. Trope, Treasurer
VIM. Avery, Secretary; A. J. Comet, Con
ductor; n .Iosti, Inside Guard A. Cam
pana, Outside Guard; S. Stein, Trustee,
long term.