Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

4 .
The charge OF forgery against John o.
der, the well known coutr actor. bronaht y,
Mrs. Frederick Bauder, is based on = nots
OF Indebtedness due Snyder by the com.
planning witness. Mrs. Bauder gave a note
Tor SS0O to Snyder, and subsequently paid
SiOO. When she paid the 500 due note
Tor S2OO signed with her name was handed
her. She did not remember signing this
note, and therefore procured the arrest OF
Mr.. Snyder.
Friday night little girl, seven wears o,
age, daughter of Frank Cleary. was run
over by one of the cars of the Mission.
street line, on that street, near Fifth. The
| girl, who was in company with her aunt
had just alighted from another car. and
was endeavoring to cross the street ahead
OF the car that passed over her, when she
fell. One of the forward wheels passed
over one Of the legs of the child. bruisino
it SO badly that it is feared amputation will
be necessary. George I. White, the driver
IN cnarge OF the car, was placed under ar.
rest Tor battery, but was released on filing
a bond in the sum of $500.
Saturday afternoon, Frank CONWAY. n
iaborer, In the employ of Diggins Bros. on
Flint Tract, corner of Fifteenth and Castro
streets, died in the Receiving Hosp;tal
from Injuries received by the explosion of
blast In e. A. Warren's quarry, which is
located on the same tract. While CONWAY
was at work the blast was set off. and some
OF the rocks, which flew in all directions
struck him. AT the hospital it was discov.
cred that Conway had sustained fracture
| OF the skull, one of the spine, and injuries
to one OF his legs. Conway died shortly
after ne was received in the hospital. He
was native of Maryland. 60 years of age.
The bo'sen, quartermaster and carmen.
ter OF the Pacific Mail steamer Georgia.
| wrecked on the Mexican coast three years
ago, met Saturday evening in waterfront
saloon to discuss means of obtaining SO /.
O0O salvage they claim is due them. The
reason OF this meeting at this late date is
because the man whom, they say, "bosses
the Pacific Mail affairs, is in this city now
from New York. With peculiarly sailor.
like simplicity of minds, these men, who
helped save the specie and other valuables
on board the Georgia, think that it is only
necessary to ask the boss" for their
$1,000 to get it. They represent that
they have been too much fooled by LAWYERS
already to so more to them. The mate OF
the Georgia, who is now chief officer of the
schooner Ackerman, was to have attended
the meeting. Naturally, the Others did
nothing without the mate to direct so the
request upon the boss is deferred for
the present.
Thursday night Mrs. Mary Gibson, aged
81, and living on Formosa street, between
Seventh and Eighth, died suddenly. Her
lace show several severe bruises. Her
husband said shc fell out of bed while
drunk. Examination of her body showed
she had received terrible beating, and
evidences OF kicks were numerous. Some
oil the blows had laid open thescalp. There
were cuts and breaks in the flesh as if made
with ooot.heel. Seven of her ribs were
broken; tour on the right and three on the
ieft side. The man and wife have six
children. The bed from which he saws she
ieii Is but twenty inches from the floor.
Gioson has been arrested, 1t being believed
that ne kicked his wife to death. The de.
ductlons arrived at by the detectives from
the facts gathered are that Gibson, on re.
turning home late at night and finding his
wlie drunk, quarrelled with Ter, and that
they went outside, where he knocked her
down and inflicted upon her the wounds
discovered at the autopsy; that the beating
occurred. outside accounts for tie fact that
no blood was discovered in the rooms. that
the means heard by the watchmsn and
torsythe were uttered by the woman when
she received the terrible kicks which frac.
tured her ribs. 1t is also coniectured that
the woman dieda long time before herdesth
was reported. The stories told by the
children are conflicting, and the belief is
that they have been coached.