Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

FOSuIlNs "a U =
Cahill, p, 5. $, LIST b........ .
Blakiston, LIST b., s. s......... 0 |
Moore, $. s, l. f......-.-........ 0 2 0 0
REM, c. f.:........--......-... o 0
costello, l. T., +. f............... 0 0 2 3
Leonard, Sd b..............-.... 4 , /
Renfro, r l., p.................... 0 0 0 s
Totals .....-..... ......,..,...,. 81 9*25 20 9
*Two men out for running out of the lines.
SWEENEY sangs ,; s........
Renfro' s.-............... 0 0 0 o / OIL
Earned runs-sweeney's. >; two-base hits
Pogarty and Sweeney; struck out-sweeney, 5;
Rentro left on bases-Sweeney's Z: Renfro
Z; double play-Cahill and Fogarty passed
balls-MeDoaald, 2; umpire-H. c. Chapman;
seorer-W. II. Young; time, l:45.
FooT RUN OvER,-About 7:45 Saturday
evening a car-sealer, while attending to
some cars in the Front street yard, heard
man grooming, and discovered him living
between the freight depot platform and one
OF the cars. He informed E. c. Chapman.
one of the freight clerks, and they succeed
ed in getting the man upon the platform.
when it was found that his right leg and
foot were badly hurt He was intoxicated
and had bottle Of liquor in his pocket
1t was ascertained that his name was R. S.
Frasier, and that he came here from Grand
Island few days ago, en- route for The East
Evidently he had started for the train that
evening but was too drunk to know where
he was going, and went to the freight in
stead OF the passenger depot, and fell be-
tween the platform and the track, where
his loot was run over when some empty
freight cars were being moved. His boot
was torn from his foot by the accident, and
it seemed probable that the heel of the
boot saved his foot from being cut off. He
was removed to the station house on a
stretcher, and attended there by the CITY
Physician, who found that, in addition to
the injury of the foot, he had suffered a
compound fracture of the right leg, between
the knee and ankle. As there was uncer-
tainty whether amputation might or might
not be necessary, the doctor set the fracture
did the limb up in splinting and had the
sufferer taken to the County Hospital, after
quoting his pain with morphine, there
being no accommodations for him at the
city prison. 1t was a long and rough ride
for an injured man to take in a raiu-storm
PRONOUNCED Nor GUILrY.-Before JUS
tice Henley last Saturday morning, in the
Police Courtroom, the case of Miss Jennie
Leonard. teacher of the school at Swiss
Station, who was charged with battery
upon one her pupils, Jay Q. Williams, a
boy 10 years of age, last October resulting
in fracture of his leg, was tried by jury
District Attorney Buckley prosecuted, and
Grove L. Johnson appeared for the defense
Several witnesses testified, and the evidence
tended to show that in an effort made by
the teacher to compel the pupil to obey
her they had sort of scuffie and his leg
was accidentally broken. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Miss Leon
ard was quite nervous while ON the witness
stand, and after leaving it, went from the
Courtroom to the City Attorneys office.
accompanied by her sister, and soon fell
from the chair in which she had seated
herself to the floor in a dead faint She
was brought to consciousness, assisted to a
carriage and taken home She is evidently
plucky and determined little woman, but
her physical strength is not equal to her
strength of mind.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-To-night the
very amusing Salsburys Troubadours,
having concluded their successful engage
ment at San Francisco, will appear at the
Metropolitan, commencing an engagement
limited to three performances. They will
present this evening the absurdity Three
of a Kind, in which Nate Salisbury and
Nellie McHenry have opportunity to do a
vast amount of exceedingly funny bust
ness, well supported by good company of
comedians. "Three OF alKind is a Jolly.
rollicking thing, which brings roars of
laughter from an audience To the sober
mind it is, perhaps, as genuinely fresh and
funny as The Brook" or Green room
Fun" with which the clever Salisbury
Troubadours have become identified There
are witty lines and some bright repartee
l. .. L j
Houghtons without extra charge.
Quick WoRK.-Saturday afternoon Gov
ernor Stoneman received a dispatch from
the Chief of Police of San Francisco re-
questing authority TO have forger, who
had taken passage on the steamer for
Japan, arrested on the arrival of the yes
sci at Yokohama. The Governor replied
that application would have to be made to
the authorities at Washington Later in
the afternoon another dispatch was re-
ceived by the Governor from the Chef
stating that the Secretary of State at Wash
ington had been communicated with, he
had forwarded the necessary dispatch to
Yokohama, and received answer that the
man would be arrested when he arrived.
The whole time taken 10 accomplish tie
work, from the receipt by the Governor of
the first dispatch, was only about two and
half hours.
JoRAN CHILDREN's CoNcERT.-At the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church this evening
there will be very fine concert given by
the wonderful young artists, the trio OF
Joran children. of San Francisco, assisted
by Mrs. DR.. Bruno, Mrs. Hansbrow, Mrs.
Carter. Mrs. Godley-Smith, and Mr.. Sheets.
Miss Cornish anA Mrs Naa1 aatir,r aca 10
companists. The Jorans-Pauline, Lulu
and Elise-are well-known to the musical
people of Sacramento, they having given a
concert in this city about a year ago, which
excited the enthusiasm of all who were
present. and establishment that such artistic
Interpretation could be the work of mere
children. OF those who are to assist this
evening it is unnecessary to speak, as they
have often been warmly received by Sacra-
| mento audiences.
IT is surprising the run they are having
ON those ladies' pebble button shoes, with
worked button holes, for 81 80, at Hale's
Ninth and K
THE best value ever offered in Sacra-
| mento is a fine French kid button shoe fol
81 70, at Hales, Ninth and K.
YouTHs' fine dress shoes, buttoned Oh
lace. extra high-cut, fancy tips, are selling
| for 81 70, at Hale's, Ninth and K.
| We ARE showing twice the amount Of
ladies' neckwear of any house in Sacra
| mento. Hale Bros.
| Our rubber boots are all warranted. l
they leak yot get a new pair, at Hale's
Ninth and X.
HALE Bros. q Co. are selling mems fin,
calf shoes, buttoned or laced twarranted)
at So.
CHILpRES's solar-iipped spring-hee
Shoes IS cents. at Hale's, Ninth and X.