Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-23
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The Southern Pacific has received no in
| timation of the reported resignation of a.
| c. Hutchinson, General Manager of the
Southern Pacific Atlantic system.
The Lick glasses are now on their way
to San Francisco, via New Orleans, in the car
Davy Crockett. They will probably arrive
in San Jose shortly after the first of the
month.
Paul Cullen, the young man who was
injured on the Park and Ocean Railroad
last Sunday, is in a very critical condition
at his home, 80 South Park. His skull was
50 badly fractured that trepanning was
deemed necessary.
Louis Holz was suffocated in his home
at III! Wildey alley, last Saturday night
but the case was not reported until Tues
day to the Coroner. HolZ on retiring
blew out the gas, and when he was dis
covered on Sunday morning his room was
filled with gas. The deceased was native
of Germany, 60 years of age, and was mar
ried.
The collection which was taken up at
the request of Mrs. George Hearst by the
pupils of the public schools in aid of the
children whose parents were drowned by
the flood at Sabine Pass, Tex, now amounts
to $725 So. This sum has been turned into
the treasury and will soon be handed over
to Mrs. Hearst to forward to its destina-
ton.
On Tuesday afternoon George Hathaway,
a 15-year-old boy, was watching the unload
ing of a schooner at Harrison-street wharf.
Among the cargo were some boxes of
apples, one of which fell and burst open.
Hathaway picked up one, when. as he
charges, the mate seized him and threw
him upon the dock, causing fracture of
the left shoulder.
A chemical analysis of the contents of
the stomach of Thomas Phillips. who was
found dead in BRENNAN place last Saturday
morning, revealed the presence of nothing
but alcohol. The analysis was rendered
necessary by the frantic efforts of the Cor
oner TO prove that Phillips had been MUIR
dered, notwithstanding the fact that an
autopsy showed that he had died from nat
ural causes.
Andrew Schwartz was in Berkeley on
Sunday night and he missed the last train
to his home near Alcatraz station He
started to walk home and had got as far IS
the junction of Adeline street and Shat
tuck avenue, when four men started up
and closed in on him, throwing him down.
without hurting him much They searched
his pockets and robbed him of all the coin
ne uaU-ISdfll ~. I1c Is u tdDOfluS Iudil
with family and feels the loss severely.
John HASTE, of Oakland, has been miss
ing since Saturday last He has wife and
two children. He was paid $50 in coin by
his employer during the day. That night
he was seen in saloon on Broadway talk
ing with a man who tried to borrow from
him fifteen cents, offering as security an
imitation diamond pin. Since that time
Mr.. HASTE has not been seen, nor has any
word been received by his wife, who is in
terrible distress
Fred Brockman, German ship-carpen-
ter from Coos Bay, left his lodgings on
Folsom street, near First, last evening
early, and came uptown to have a good
time. Among other places, he visited the
Bella Union Theater, and left there about
midnight. He started to walk toward his
lodging, as he supposed, but, being unac-
quainted with the city, he lost his way.
During his wanderings he was robbed and
beaten nearly to death.