Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


Charles r Story, Denis Mahoney and
Marion ]. Mcdonald, the appraisers of the
estate of the late James l. Treadwell, have
filed 9 supplemental inventory. showing
that the entire estate is valued at 81 ,05S,-
$50 u.
Peter Echo. of 53f Greenwich street, was
treated at the Receiving Hospital yesterday
for pistol ball wound near the left eye
He was watching q young man load pistol
when it was accidentally exploded, the ball
striking him.
Alex. X Wood, aged %, a native of Scot
land. single, 4 stonecutter by occupation,
/ and Paolo Goggiarino, aged q, a native OF
Italy, have been committed to the Stockton
Insane Asylum. The latter annoyed the
Italian Consul by demanding protection
from imaginary individuals.
Saturday morning about O'clock James
Mcintyre, aged about 80 years, left his
lodgings at 92l Market street, and two
hours later he was discovered dead in
shallow water near the Fourth street end
of Long Bridge Whether his death was
suicidal or accidental has not yet been de-
f teTmined.
Selden S Wright, the referee who con-
sidered til" first annual report of the ex-
ecutrix of the Mclaughlin estate, reports
that the money received by Mrs. McLaugh-
lin amounted to $685. 56 81, while the dis
bursements amounted 10 5Sl 249 So, leaving
34i9, 406 76 in the possession Of the ex-
ecutrix.
Fred. Carlton and jeff Davis, found
guilty Of burglary in the second degree for
having broken into Z house, from which
they stole lot OF tools, were sentenced by
Judge Hunt, Saturday, to Imprisonment in
the House OF Correction for three years.
Two other charges OF burglary against them
were dismissed.
The inventory of the estate of Samuel
Simon, fled in The Probate Department,
| shows that the property OF the deceased is
worth Sill, 675 06. MIR. Simon was extern
sively interested, Us a member OF the firm
Of Simon, Jacobs 4 Co., in lands in Fresno,
Tulare and Kern counties He was also
interested in the firms stores i'll MERGED,
MERGED Falls and Smelling
J. B. Fowler was arrested on complaint
of Joseph i. Cofiey ON a charge of embez-
| element. The complainant stated when
obtaining q warrant for Fowler, that
several months ago an agent of Aickessnie
u Robbins, OF Chicago, who had come TO
this city with sponces valued at 81 900, was
| taken sick, and having to return East, left
| the property with Fowler, who disposed of
! the goods for 1918, and has since failed to
account for this money.
John Marshall was arrested at the in
stance of William Worihington on five
charges of embezzlement Worthington
charges that Marshall got him to take &
position at the Standard Theater to act as
his substitute, and that he remained there
for forty-two weeks, and was under the
impression that he was receiving the wages
paid Marshall. He, however recently
learned that Marshall drew $50 q week and
allowed him but SIS, hence his arrest on
charges of having on forty-two successive
weeks embezZied So q week
Up to the present time there have been
1870 applicants for admission to the civil
service examination which takes place
AT the Appraisers Building in this city on
August 24Ib, at 10 O'Clock A. H. a failure
10 attend, unless occasioned by sickness or
other sufficient cause, shown to the salts
faction of the examiners. will debar the
applicant from further notice of examina-
ton under the present application. Secre-
tarv Richardson, of the Board of EXamn-
erS, requests all those who wish 10 compete
to file their applications at once.
The investigation into the cause of the
wreck OF the Toxic was continued before
the United States Inspectors Saturday
afternoon John McStay, first assistant
engineer, testified that he was in the engine
room on the night the vessel went aground
and had charge of the engine. When the
ship struck, the jar was so slight that he
did not notice it. J. s. Long, second Off
Ger, i'll his testimony stated thai he was on
the bridge at the time of the accident, and
that Commodore Maury, who stood forward
of the pilot house, was the first 10 discover
land ahead. The man on the lookout gave
no alarm. The testimony of other wit
nesses was to the effect that the night was
very foggy and that the lead was thrown
until within q few minutes of the time the
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