Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-15
Itanlh nI .Inhn EiIli.


ellis vas stricken with paralysis at his
SON residence 92l Eighth street lie had
ben around as usual that day. and had lust
returned from the depot. where he had gone
to see some friends oil on the train. One
entire side II his body was paralyzed re-
covery was considered doubtful from the
First and lac died yesterday morning De-
ceased was in his Sith year, was a large
powerful and well-preserved man for one
of his age, honorcd and respected by a wide
circle oi friends He was a native of Scot
land. but the last sixty years of his life
was spent in America. Besides his son
pugald ellis, of this city, he leaves two
sons and four daughters in the East. His
funeral viii take place from the family
residence AT 3 r. N. to-day.
BASEBALL To-NoRRoW.-Th game TO be
played az Agricultural Park tomorrow
afternoon al go, between the Atlas and
Havcrlys promises TO be the most exciting
that has been seen in the city Last SUN
day, az Alameda, they met and had TO play
ten innings TO decide their contest, and the
san Francisco club won by a score off to 3
The Atlas have improved with every game
they nave played this season, and they will
tomorrow have the assistance of their old
catcher and favorite, Billy Mclaughlin.
who Is expected to arrive here from Savan-
nah 10y the $50 +. NJ. train. Encouraged
and assisted by such a substantial reinforce
ment, they stand a good show TO win If
they exercise as much care from first to
last as they did last week. Arrangements
have been made 70 accommodate large
crowd OF spectators. Admission p cents
ladies free.
SACRAMENTO STAMM PIcNIo.-The annual
picnic Of Sacramento Stamm No. l24. hide
pendent Order of Red Men, will take place
at Natoma Grove tomorrow. the train
leaving the depot at $50 \. NJ The excur-
sions Of the Stamm have always been
among the most enjoyable of those leaving
the city, and the committees arranging for
that OF tomorrow will endeavor 10 make
it fully equal to its predecessors. The
grove IS IN excellent condition, good music
will be provided, and games for young and
old introduced in unusual number There
will be coupon prize of $40, in which all
ket-hOlders will be interested. Tickets.
81 children under II years, 30 cents.
PoLIcE CouRT.-In the Police Court YES
terday James Hennessey, alias Joe st
Clair, alias L. II. Merton, was held to an
swer on a charge of burglary, in entering
T. Hoolehan's room at the Central House
N.
The other charge of burglary against him,
committed in entering Fabian Bros store.
was at his request, continued until
this morning. Murphy's case of
battery upon James Kennedy went over
until Monday. as did also that of Fred
Davis, likewise charged with battery.
Charley McGibbon, for having been drunk.
was sent below for u hours
INFANT BADLY BURSED.-Early yesterday
morning the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward James residing on street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, met with a
very severe accident. Mrs. James left the
little fellow sitting in its chair by the
stove. upon which there was a piece of
toast, and was absent from the room but a
minute or two when she heard the baby
screaming, and found it lying partly upon
the stove, having, it is thought, reached for
the toast and fallen over. 1t was very Sc
verely burned about the side of the face
and neck and one hand.
EuREEAs W. BRIGHToSs.-The Eureka
Baseball Club, of this city, which played
such good game with the Snowfakes last
Sunday, will meet the Brighton Club at
Recreation Park tomorrow morning for
$50 side, and lively game may be antic-
ipated Game will be called at 10 o'clock
sharp.