Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
= Frank Clark, u.aas..! .er.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


complishments. The new theater continues
to excite the curiosity of the people, and to
receive their warm compliments. The work
begins to-day to afford additional ingress for
air, to get all the ventilating Adss into work
ing order. Many ladies have occupied seats
10 the family circle each evening since the
opening OF the theat3r. That circle will IN
doubleday become popular section of the
house. II affords superior advantages for
both sight and sound. Manager Simmons
will probably be leser on the first weeks
engagement at the new theater, but the ex.
penses have been very heavy, and has no rea.
son to be discouraged with the outlook, As an
evidence that be is not, Sunday night
dramatic and musical entertainment is an.
nouncsd at reduced prices. There will
bs given scenes from 'Oshello," "Rich-
ard Ill" and "HamIetn and
grand concert by the orchestra and
the First Artillery band, in all thirty pieces.
A grand promenade concert will follow. GA
Monday night Bales beautiful spectacular
opera, "Satanella," viii be presented by the
company from the Winter Garden, San
Francisco, with grand chorus aud full
orchestra, and scenery of the most brilliant
character ever put on the Metropolitan stage
Tue chief character, Sataneila, will bs taken
by Miss Ethel Lgnton. and the Demon King
viii be personatsd by Fred Bornemann. The
same company will produce, during its en-.
gagement here. 20 iyetse and "Simona"
and other operas The troupe is spoken of as
a good one, admirably trained and in every
way fitted for the production Of the operas
such Is those mentioned. The troupe is a
popular one in San Francisco, and will un-
doubtedly prove so here. There is no extra
charge for reserved seats for any of the per.
formances mentioned. o. Saturday ito.
morrow evening Miss Phoebe Davies Mrs.
J. K. Grisner) will appear, by request, as
Hazel hEke, when an opportunity will be
afforded to judge hetween her personation
and that Of Miss Fife Ellslsr
AN UgHEALTHY PLACE FOR GARRETT. =
Rscently as our fsllow-townsman n Garrett
was travelling in Big VALLEY. Oregon, looking
for cattle to make up drive to bring to Cali
fornia, he was taken for an outlaw by the
name of Laws, and came near losing his life
by reason thereof. He was riding along in
his wagon. and having occasion to leave it he
took up his shotgun intending to carry it
with him. Two men who cav the action
Ieyeled their rifles at Garrett, but just then
ne laid his gun on the wagon seat, got down
from the wagon, left the gun on the seat and
went shout the business he was at unarmed.
The two men seeing this, approached him and
told him they had taken him for Laws that
laying down his gun had saved his life; that
Laws had, some time prior, killed a boy in
the valley; that be had been arrested and
was confined at place called Bonanza; that
while there the people had gone thither to
lynch him that in the meles deputy sheriff
>k1n1ged By an accidental shot; that subse-
81 My Laws escaped that the citizens were
hunting him, and had gone to Laws house to
find him, and while there a controversy arose
between his two sons and some OF the citizens,
resulting in the death of both Of the young
men that Laws was still at large and was
being looked for by the residents of that part
of the State; that he (Garrett) resembled
Laws so much that it was unsafe for him to
travel alone in the valley. Being about
through with his business. Garrett concluded
90 postpone the balance of it and come home.
A MAs OF REMARKABLE NERyE.-LRst
evening about hEif.past O'Clock man by
the name Of Frank Bush was discovered ly-
ing between the freight depot and the rail
road track, with his left leg lying disgonally
across the rail, with the wseel of loaded car
resting upon it. The workmen in the yard,
as soon as they made the discovery, brought
jack-3crews and raised the wheel and re-
leased him from his peTilous position. He
WAS then conveyed to the station house.
Chief Karcher re moved the clothing and c1t
the boot from the injured limb. Two pbysi-
clans were called, and, upon examination,
ascertained that no bones were broken, but
said possibly he might lose his leg. He was
placed in hack aud taken to the County
Hospital. During the time engaged ia rails.
ing the wheel he gave number of orders in
relation thereto, saying " am the man
that can stand it. Put on the brake so rs to
hold the car. Hold up you are running the
wheel on me-" Another incident OF his cool.
ness was displayed as follows: One of the
men spoke to another about being lazy; he
thought it was intended for him, and replied
by saying, II you had this rail for pillow
and that wheel for covering, you would be
lazy also" Alter they had exsricatsd him
he said, Boys, / have a good 81 30 hat un-
der there, and don't want to lose it." In re-
Spouse to sn inquiry by Chief OF Police
Karcher as to how he got there, be said that
he " went down there to sleep, but found it
id poor bed"
MERCHANDISE REPoRT.-Freight as fol-
lows passed Ogden on the 2Ssh of August /:
For W. d. Comsteck, box perforated seats /,
H. S. Croker & Co, , cases books Elmer
Bros, 10 barrels WHISKY J. Ochsner, Bis
barrels hoops, IL barrels heads, 10 barrels
slaves, / key rivsts, 20 bundles hoop iron !;
Weiusto,k & Lubiu. . boxes cotton wear, 2
boxes clothing; George L. Bush, box gas
fixtures Adams, bfcNeill & Co., packages
tobacco. ) barrels hams: Standard Oh Com
pauy, 800 cases oil W. A. & c. S. Hough-
TOP, case ruled paper Billingsley K Co., 3
cases can openers bundles hos-handies. /
box hardware Linjlsy & Co, 20 barrels
hams y. Dsnnery & Co., l bale aid l box
wicking, u barrels lamp chiGaneys; S. Lip
man, buudle cotton goods. l box buttons !;
A. A. Van VooThies 4 Co, 5 cases whip.
handles. 2 cases hardware; John L. Stoll,
case whip.haudles; Huntingdon. Hopkins &
Co, boxes hardware, bundle brass tubes,
2l7 spools wire, i0l buudles hoop iron, 22S
bundles band iroa, 80 bundles boiler fiues, 10
boxes scales, 2 barrels hemp tgine Central
Pacific r ,ilrosd, l box machinery; Ii. Fisher,
? barrels dry almonds; J. r. Hodson, 9
crates aud ] box photographers goods; Van
Heasen & Huntoon. II boxes chairs.
THE TKNPERATuRE.-Sergea Berwick re-
ports the temperature last night q. s o'clock
as being the second hottest night this month
at that hour; the night of the 10Th of August
che temperature WAS SIT and last night si.2,
bosh ut s o'clock on their respec i've nights.
The maximum temperature OF the l0sh was
400, and yesterday only IS.
LATE ARREsrs.-rihe following names sp-
pssred on the slate at tho station-house last
night at u o'clock VIM. Stone. for rape, by
officers Carroll and Farrell John ". Cha.
sIn. for ps6dling without license, by officer
Carroll, ard BFissell, Deputy Sheriff VIM.
King, tog disturbing the psscs, by officers
Eldred and Carroll.
LEAGUE OF FREEpoN.-The Executive
Committee of the League Of Freedom net in
this city last evening and agreed to hold a
convention Ia San Francisco at an early date
They are dissatisfied with the Sunday law
plank in the platform OF the Republican
party adopted yesterday.
Immigrants = Eighsy-seven immigrant
passengers, including sixt5.wo males. passed
Carlia yesterday en- route to California.
They will arrive in this city by the overland
tSsin teddy.
eESsED.-The store of Alderman & Co,
X5a9 j street. viii be closed on Saturday, In
order to enable them to prepare for the