Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
l1GaL INTELLIGEHs3'E:.

49, fs4s ttS Aaszzs5 s-fBeSssS
BASEBALL PLAYERS En- RoUTE.-Yeste.-
day mornings train for the East had among
its passengers the California baseball play
ers who have signed articles for the ensuing
season with Eastern organizations. There
came up from San Francisco Jerry Denny,
third bssansn, who goes TO tie Providence
Club, Providence, Il. l.; Charles D. Sweeney,
pitcher, for tie same club; Robert Blakis-
Ton, 20 join the Champion Athletic Club of
PHILADELPHIA Vincent Ns7a SANDY Irwin
catcher, f0- the Providence team; Edward
Morris. pitcher, for the Actives Of Reading
Frederick Carroll, catcher, for the sans club;
Thomas Brown, batsman and base-ruaper,
goes TO Columbus; Peter Meegan, pitcher,
for the ActiYes Of Reading; Jas. Mcdonald,
general player and catcher, Allegheny Club
Of Pittsburg; Edward Taylor, left fielder
for the same Club; Charles Gsgus, pitcher,
catcher, or anything, joins the Actives of
Reading John z. Cshiil PATSY CARROLL
short step and pitcher, joins a Philadelphia
Club; James Fogarty, general player, for the
same Club; Marcus CreeEan, catcher, Is to
be a member Of the Washington ID. CO.
Club; Arthur NJ. Pope, catcher and second
basemau, goes for the Harrisburg Club; Jas.
D. bIcElroy, pitcher, joins the Monumentsls
OF Baltimore; Frank Monroe, general player
GOES TO Cincinnati; Eugene Van Court goes
TO I'LL position as umpire for the National
League. Bully Mclaughlin, OF this city, Joined
the patty here, aud goes to serve ss change
catcher and general player for the Moau-
mertals Of Baltimore. At Roseville the num-
Der Ct players en- route was completed by the
addition OF three from Marysviile-John J.
Cullen, b3tsnsn, has signed with the Read
ing Club; Michael DePangher, catcher, will
be connected with the Chicago Club; George
Z. Cummins, pitcher, will play FOR the liar
risbu!g Baseball Association. They were
merry party, and while the train remained in
Sacramento had plenty CT exercise with the
ball.
CUT INTO FRAGMENTS yesterday
morning the remains of a man who had been
run over BY the car5 were found BY track
walker CT ne Central Pacific Railroad track
short distance this side of Auburn. The
body had been cut into fragments, and was
scattered over q distance of many yards
probably having been run over by more than
one srain. though it is not known from which
enc he fell. Erem his clothing it was thought
the deceased was Peter DJnOhue, who mas
been living at Auburn for several months
The Coroner held an Inquest, the jury regafn-
ing the following verdict: lie came to his
death OF the hight Of tie 10 h dag of March,
1854 by falling from and being dragged by
railroad tram about 80 feet. That deceased
fell IF near J. Thatchela residence. The
train by which deceased came to his death is
unknown 70 this jury
BOARD OF SUPEBvIsoRs.-The Board met
yesterday pursusns TO adjournment, all the
members present. Minutes read and ap-
proved. TIE rules were, on motion, suspend
ed, and the demands of jurors who live in the
country, and aad been excused for the term,
we-a allowed. A petition signed by residents
of Mississippi; township, asking Tor new
road in ssil township, was read, together
with TIE accompanying bond. Mr.. Christy
moved thst Viewers be appointed, viz: ".
X. Tucker, II. z. kGthen aud II. W, Lowell.
llr. Blair moved to amend by referring the
matter 20 TIE District Attorney as the petit
ton was not according TO law. Lost. M-.
Gottlieb moved rs substitute thst the petit
ton be returned to Dir, Roberts for correc.
ton, and Eis motion prevailed.
FROM TIE UPPER SAcRAMENTo.-A gen.
tlsman VINO os;ne down on the steamer Dover
from the Uqper Sacramento on Wednesday
reports that The only place where water is
running i upon the lands on the west side is
at the Knights Landing break. There it Is
pouring II .1l-44 DLls u Aais55 AolNE u men
Is engaged IL constructing dam to close the
break, d pi,5-irivsr being engaged in thu
work. the water IA deep, ana It viii be sew
eral days bsiJse tAe dam Is finished, but the
river is falling, and l. Is reasonable to sup
pose that ynere WiI not be much OF rise
so9u. Crops in the upper valley are present
ing tiue appearance, and the people anticI-
pate remarkably large yielc.
HAD A NARROW EscAPE.-Horace Akin
son wss brought to this city from Knights
Landing ca Wednesday,, suffering from in
jlIies received by fail from pile-iriver
while working upon the lsvee break at that
place. lie was stationed Ia the top OF the
pils-driyer, tripping the hammer, when ne
slipped and fell, striking upon the timbsrs As
he descended, finally hitting the barge and
falling into the river. Fortunately he had
Bot hurt his head 30 as to be rendered SENSE
less, and he succeeded il keeping aHJat until
rescued. a surgical examination showed
that one OF bis aukles was dislocated, and be
had received many bad bruises, but 10 bones
We're broken.
DlETEOPoLI-AN THEATER.-Lesyitt's Euro.
psAn Specisl.y Combination will commence
brief season :. the Metropolitan this evening.
The COMPANY recent successful entertain
reccmmeEdaU3L from thestsr-ecers that it is
safe to pr5F hesy That the second engagement
will hay5 fail houses There Is not a weak
feature IN me performance given, and many
Of the members Of the company are superior
TO any in their line-Hotsbiy WAinratta in
his wonderful performance on the wire !;
DAILY. tie coucert!nsisf and Siiss Little Eli.
ct5, in her skipping rope act.
THgATsIcAL.-At the Metropolitan Thea.
ter, commencing next Monday evening, Miss
Alice Harrison, the viyAcious and extremely
popular actress, supported by BeFt's Dramatic
Company, will commence an engagement,
presenting, with fine scenery, costumes and
stage oifscts, the interesting plays Drink"
and Youth. The former will be the 81.
traction Monday, Tuesday and We lnesday
evenings, aud the latter during the remainder
of the week. Reserved seats can be obtained
ct the box tice from this morning, without
extra est.
TIE KNIcRERBoCKERs. - The hnicker-
booker Baseball Club organized Wednesday
evening by clsc.iug B. Shields, President ;
O. Miller, Vi,s- President. J. Miller, Cap.
taia Cass. Bauer, Secretary; W. III.
Young, Treasurer; q. II. Youag, Properly
man. TIE ether members OF their nine are
l. Golds5sin, J.. Danford and S Fowler The
club is open for challenges, sui has tao
matches on hand already-one with the Cap
itals reS5 Sunday, aud another With the
Dudes week later.
BASEBALL CLUB-Tbs Eureka Baseball
Club 'bas organized, with the following nem-
bers: Pcesidenh W. Malone; Captain, T..
Karcher; Secretary, 5. Butler; Treasurer,
T. Coifsy Property Man, j. Montgomery.
The other members are, J. Joseph, s. Nolan,
T. Lynch, l.. German; the substitute is W.
Desmond. ard are ready to receive challenges
from sll JUNIOR clubs.
WE will open today 100 cases dry goods st