Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAIZL1A1TD 13 VHL TnnWlTni JUNI3 13, 1804. Hew To-oay. HUMSER FIVE PERSONAL MEHTIGn. WEST OAKLAND ITEMS. council IB-Mn-D1SPATCI1ES, Domestic Scandal andTragedj Mining in Mexico; fcneo.

1 BRANDON In tbte mity, Jons IX James be-. loved hosbaixl of Kata Brandon and aon-in-law of Wonderlich, a native of Monterey county, CaL seed 39 rears and 11 month. FlaoerTilla and Ix Aneelea papen please eopr i -f Friendi and acquaintance are wspoetfugy invited to attend tbe funeral to-morrow fgatur-' day) as 1 o'clock, from his late reaidenen, tdl 8ev- enteent street, Oakland. DALY Ia this city. Jane 1 John Daly, son of the late Thomas Daly and beloved brother Mra Carter and Mrs Toohey.

aged S6 years. 3 months and 33 day. KTrVlends and acquaintances am respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow 8ATL'BV-DAY). at 1 o'clock M. from the residence of his brother-in-law, at 1373 Fifteenth street, West Oak land.

7 ASK 3 RE Of! ICKO ISLAND. The Steamer "Btrmada" Imbedded tat the Sand Passemarere aad Mails Taken Off by Life-boats. I an ii SPECIALLY BITOKTKD TOR TBI TRIR0SK. Nkw' York, Jane 13th. The following details of tha steamer Bermuda' going ashore on Long Island are published: Fortunately tha bar is soft sand, and as f- tha Bermuda wan under a slow head of steam she came gradually1 to a standstill and remained firmly The breakers struck tha stern violently and to the frightened passengers it seemed as though every blow would break in the stem.

They gathered in groups on deck and anxiously A Claim PrataM for Brt KlIM by i Fire Kan-ine The Peddler Nnleanee Protested. Against The PktUanBhwt-A Drirewar tn tne City Hall Park. Tha committees of the City Council mat last craning, present -Messrs. CuoUien, Babbitt. Dean.

Montanve. Garber and McGivney, Mr. Garber In the chair. Mr. Dean submitted the following reso lution: Resolved, That tha claim of A.

da Leo da Lagona, of $159, for damages received by being ran ovar by angina No. 1, of the Oakland Fire Department on Jane 4, 1884. be allowed, and the City Treasurer of the City of Oakland in hereby directed and authorized to pay the same to Mr. A. da Leo de Laguna.

I Mr. de Lssrnna, beincr present, stated that he had presented his claim and state ment to the City Treasurer. He also gare an account of the manner in which the horse was killed, stating that the carriage to which tha horse was attached was stand ing at the corner of Washington and Seventh streets when struck by the engine which came down Washington street at a Terr rapid rate of speed. His wife and four daughters were in the carriage at the time, and one of the latter looked, out of the carriage when heard the noise of the approaching engine, and ad- vised that thev remain where they were. As the engine passed it slipped from the track, and one of the wheels struck one of the legs of the horse, injuring it in such a manner that it bad to be killed.

be carriage was standing as close to the sidewalk as it could. In Mr. de Lisgnna opinion, if the engine had struck the carriage he would never have seen any of his family again. Mr. Garber said that the claim would be considered at the next meeting of the Council.

THE PEDDLES NUISANCE. A petition was received from merchants doing business along Broadway, asking that peddlers, street hawkers and express wagons be kept away from in front of their places of business. It is il iime 1 that these hawkers are a nuisance, blocking the crossings and disturbing the peace with their unearthly yells. The orange peddlers are said to be the most obnoxious. but a meat peddler from San Francisco who created a panic in the mutton market by selling dead sheep at tha rate of seven cents per pound was mentioned as a special nuisance, owing to the dense throng that became suddenly mutton hungry and surrounded the ts the detriment of the legitimate trade.

It was also stated that the gutters are left in a filthy condition by these free-lance traders, who refuse to remove the debris, claiming that they "have not got time." On Saturday night especially these brass-lunged commercial Dervishes hold high carnival along Broad way, their voices swelling to such volume that customers in the neighboring stores are unable to make themselves intelligi ble to the clerks. The petition was re ferred. LICENSED KNOWLEDGE. Mr Carothers announced that a petition of the photographers of Oakland, asking for an abatement of their license, had been referred to him by the Council. He thought that there were others in -the Council who knew more about this question than he he should like to have them assist him to a solution of the problem.

The photographers claim that their onsinese is one of knowledge and skill, and that as other professions of that character are not taxed, the authorities, by compel- ling the photographers to pay a license. are. discriminating, which is nnconstitu tional. Mr. Carothers had suggested to tne mty Attorney that he investigate tha matter.

was considered the best course to pursue, and the City Attorney was accordingly instructed to look into the matter, and report. A FIFTH WAKD POLICEMAN. A petition was received from the resi dents of the Fifth Ward, asking that a reg ular police officer be appointed for duty in that 'section of the city. Referred to the Committee on City Hall and Police. AN ALLEGED IMPROVEMENT.

Property owners on Washington street presented a petition asking that a drive way be constructed through the City Hall Park, from the intersection of San Pablo avenue and Fifteenth street to Fourteeth street opposite the head of Washington street. Petitioners suggest that the driveway be made thirty feet wide, claiming that while such an improvement would in no way impair the value or title to the property, it would prove of incalculable benefit to the property owners on Washington street. The Chairman stated that the petition would be considered at the next regular meeting of the Council. The Committees then adjourned. of KELLER'S SHIRTS ARE HI THE LEAD AKD.ua SALES INCREASED eeeoTOoeee 300 Dozen per Month, I I And still increasing from all parts of the Coast.

WOrLO-BE IMITATOK3 AKE DUOE. ALIZED. Wholesale MASTFAcrrKEats ake EXTIOI S. I I MIDDLFJIE AKE HAXDIC PPE0 BT WHOLESALE PROFITS, LA K. OF FA (ILITIFJ4 TO ITE SATtSFACTIOIf AMD ACTCAL IGOKA.CE OF 8DIKT 3TEAS-rREJIESTS.

ST FACILITIES AXIS CXPEKIEXCE ENABLE ME TO tTAKANTEE QTAIXTT, FIT ASD PKICE IX EVERY IXSTA.ME, WHETBEK SHIRTS AKE BOrCHT FKOtl STOCK OK MADE TO MEASURE. SO EXTRA CBAKE WHEX MADE TO OKDEK. ALL WHO HAVE KOT TET TESTED MT SHIRTS AKE IXVITED TO DO SO AT MT FACTORY AXD STORE. 1007 Broadway, Iff. J.

Eeller, in Elegant; Home EAST LIAKLAND FOR SALE I i i Only tea minutes' walk from Brooklyn Statina. Tbe house is nearly new and in perfect condition Has commodious Parlor and Family Room. A Urge Dining Boom, with china closes. Large Nursery. i Very large Kitchen and Pantry.

Basement-Laundry. Four large Bed Rooms and Two Servants' Booms. Hath Room. I Two Water Closets. The house fitted with all modern conveniences.

Harvey Heater, etc. Lot is large, with flower and fruit trees. eoa-mands View of San Francisco, Golden Uate. Tamarpiaa, Contra Uosta Kange ana extensive Views of the Bay and Shipping. Also, 40 CiTY LOTS I i ADJOINING I HE PROPERTY, All iltelightiully Situated.

DKAIXAE PERFECT. i The entire property must be sold immediately No reasonable offer refused. Inquire of WOODWARD A BEACH, 10 Montgomery Street. San Francisco: or LOGAN A BAV AGE. 431 Ninth Street.

Oakland. AUCTION "We Do Sot Buy Flftj Dollars' worth of goods oat of a ten-roomed house and then pack it with a lot of unsaleable -farnlture at nighty and. sell it at auction, but offer yon Thons-ands of Dollars' worth of Goods, at Auction Prices, at PriYate Sale, and plec of time to Inspect it in, at TIB Oil MiallB H0T1S3, I i I i. 403 Eleventh Street, H. SchelUiaas.

Special Sale of Silks and Velvets This week visit if you are In need of Silks, Velvets and Black Goods. We offer at an enor-I reduction. 1 B0 Colored Silk, gros grain, for l.fl0 $3 00 Fxtra Heavy Colored Silk, 84 Inches wide, for125. S2.25 Black Silk Cashmere de Lyon for ALSO. T5 Black Silk, C.

J. Bonnet Sublime, for $L75 $3.00 Black Brocaded Silk for $1.25. $1.75 Black Brocaded Silk for tl.Ott S1.50 Black Cashmere, 43 iuckes, the best, for 81. 200 Drap'Dolma Silk and Wool for $1.50. 2.0S Brocaded Silk Velvet for L25.

93.7S Black and Colored Silk Velvet, inches wide for 2 00. 7Se 44 inches Colored Cashmere, all wool, for 50c BOOTS AXD SHOES. We keep in separate store, for the convenience of the public, a large Una of Boots and Shoes, which we offer at 35 per cent, less than any other shoe store, and every pair warranted. a-eT-FTaX TgXTJQ, 903 AND 903 BROADWAY, i Two doors abore Eighth Street, i FOR THE COMPLEXION I fTTHIS ELEGANT PREPARATION IS THB most perfect beautiner known. It is pun and harmless, delightful in it application and wonderful in its effect, while the dosesth -tiny fails to detect it use.

Prepare H. BOWMAN, Cnoaalst. i For sale by all droxgist. Masonic Association. THE ANNEAL MEETINO OF THB STOCK-holders of th Oakland kfasooie Temple Association for tbe election of Eleven (11) I directors to serve for the ensuing- year, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meetinr, will be held at tbe Masonic Temple, corner Twelfth and Wasbimrtoa ttreeta, Oakland, on Tuesday, June 17, 1664, a Sr.

a. C. E. GILIJCTT, Secretary. W.

E. CHaJTBSKUtls. Ja. T. A.

Eosrwso Ketarned to new butKimar. k-Post atraett where tiave i tne of elegant halls, new furniture, hrt-r4 and a full corn of T'rirr'! circulars. LI rR EC i 'hA i -j Mi-! ft 1. 1 VI 1 Fwr i r' PorflUar on tl" Dislaicii 'all Coisilfe rarg- aw i Installation of Officers ef tne Ladles' Belief Cerpe mt Appomattox Post. At Appomtttox Hall, Medical Collage Relief CorpV attached to Appomattox Post, No.

SO, G. A. held an open meeting for the purpose of completing the organization. I i The hall was densely crowded with comrades and their wires, sisters, daughters, and sweethearts, also a large delegation of visiting comrades front San Francisco and Oakland. The hall was profusely decorated with flower, especially the stands occupied by the officers.

Ovei the seat occupied by the President wefe the- initials P. U. sig nifying Peace! Unity and Harmony, the motto of the Relief Corps, while in front of the stand was a handsome chair, about three! feet high, composed of sweet-smelling bower, on the seat of which were the initial letters W. R. and close by were innumerable bouquets, also a beautiful htrpij the fragrance from which pervaded the entire room.

Promptly at 8 p. if. Inspector-General Truman H. Allen took the chair occupied by the Commander when i the Post is in session. The first thing on the programme was the calling of the list of the charter members by the Secretary, Mrai Borland, all those responding to their names being instructed by.

the installing offioer to form in front of the Commander's station, where the pledge was administered, after which the officers chosen to serve for the ensuing term took their proper stations. After thi ir.stallition cetemonies had been concluded, an as Comrade Allen was about to step down trom his station, be was stopped by the President, and pre sented, on behalf of Appomattox Woman a Relief Corps, IZNo. 6, with a Handsome bououet. for (which Comrade Alien re sponded with thanks to one and all for the handsome present, and the honor conferred in selecting as installing oxneer. torn rade Allen theh presented the President with a handHotne and costly gavel, pre sented by Appomattox, Post, No.

50. The President -replied, thanking the Comrade and the Apromattox boys for their hand some gift, assuring them that she hoped she would nevef use it but in the cause of right. Alter wntcHtne ar- bv the I ladies, was commenced. by Miss Griffin! entertaining the audience Dy playing some cnoice i. ct ions on me receiving loud applause tor ner efforts to pleasel Rev.

Dr. Gray, being observed in the audience, was called upon to respond to the toast, "The -to which the reverend gentleman did ample justice, and in touch a brilliant manner as to call for hear fy applause. His description of the services rendered by the loyal women who officiated as nurses in the army hospitals In the vicinity of Washing ton, at which place tne jjoctor was omct ating as Chaplain in Congress, was very interesting, not! alone to the ladies, tbut also to the old veterans themselves, "ivext was a duet by two young Mioses named Brown. Miss I Gritfin presiding at the piano. They were liberally ap plauded and I tbey sang a piece entitled "The Swallows." Fast IJepart ment Commander, comrade Davis, was then called upon to respond to the toast, "The Grand Army of Republic, which he did in an eloquent and patriotic manner, receiving round alter round or applause.

Miss Cook then stepped for ward, in response to a call of the Prsi dent, and delivered a laughable recitation, "The Linen Duster," which fairly brought down the houseJ Mrs. G. W. Prince rendered a song, entitled. "What I Hear the Twilight Sayingj0 This lady is the happy possessor of a beautiful voice, which was heard to geod I advantage.

Next was a toast, "Woman las a Helper." responded to by Comrade Hill of Lvon Post, paying a beautiful tribute to the fair sex. Mrs of Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, was then called on and made an address relating principally to the work performed bv the Lincoln Corps, for whichlshe received the thanks of the Corps. The President then announced the dosing piece, "Marching Through Georgia," the audience heartily joining in the qhorus. Miss Brown leading. Miss Gritfid presiding at the piano.

The following is the. list of officers of Appomattox Woman's Relief Corps, No. 5: President, if rs. Parrittj Senior Vice, Mrs. Little; Junior Vice, Mrs.

Burbahk; Secretary, Mrs. Borland; Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Webb; Chaplain, Mrs. Wyand; Conductor, Mrs.

Farwell; Guard, Mrs. Da vidson. The following-named ladies orh- ciated as temporary officers during the installation: Senior Vice, Mrs. Park; Junior Vice, Mrs. Andres: Chaplain, Mrs.

Mud roe; Conductor, Miss May I. Norris. i The Corps will meet every Wednesday at 1 o'clock, at Appomattox Hall, Medical I College building, Clay street, when and (where all ladies desirous joining this noble and patriotic order are requested to present themselves. BORN BAD. A Depraved Mother and a Wicked Dang titer A Sad Story of Domestic Infelicity and Infamy.

Josephine Belle McCracken, a sixteen year-old daughter of William J. Mc. Cracken, of this city, was sent to the In dustrial school, yesterday, on complaint of her father. McCracken was divorced from his wife about seven or eight months ago on the ground of per adultery. The union of the McCrackens had resulted in the birth of six children, of which Josephine Belle is the eldest) in years, and the cus tody of all of whom was awarded by the Court to the father; the mother, on ac count ot her character and unfitness, not being allowed by the decree even to visit the children.

The divorced woman went to San -Francisco and has since eked out a rietiea, on Market street, and lodging in the notorious Petit House, on Fourth street, an institution almost exclusively patronized by negresses and their male protectors, the few white females living in the house being generally known to consort with negro "lovers." Joeephine Belle left bed father's home, at Oakland, about a fortnight ago, and joined her mother in the Petit House, where they were found by the officers 'consorting with a egress. She was taken bare of by the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, and an opening for her not presenting itself at i the time, Superintendent Dooley took per to bis own house and gave her employment there at $10 a month. She disappeared one morning, and yesterday was found by officer Hol-broek ia a private family on Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Mr McCracken despairs of preventing the complete ruin of his daughter by her asso. ciation with her mother, and rather than have the alliance continue, booked Josephine Bella for the Industrial School.

Secretary John) cT Robinson a De fan Iter. At a meeting of the Associated Veterans of the Mexican War last evening iA 6 an Francisco, toe fact was developed that the Secretary, John Robinson, is behind $452 in hia accounts. He admitted the defalcation and asked for time to pay up. The; defalcation seems to have extended over two years, and farther developments are expected. Motions to allow the Trustees further time, power to have the Association's books exported and to make arrangements with the ex -Secretary for a restoration of tha funds were passed.

Biff Gooseberries. i Mr. Frank M. iGUcrest called at Tax Tribckk office to-day with a bunch of gooseberries, raised on his premises, 1123 Linden street, Ifrom three year -old The1' Sherries iwere of tha known I as tha Lancashire cuttings. variety and.

weighed on the: average one ounce apiece, I no largest waa three inches in ctrcamferenco. Mr. GUerest has about two dozen boshes, acd has already gathered fifty-five pounds of the fruit and tha supply is not yet exhausted. It is likely that tbeaa berries are the largest ever raised in Calif ornSk 7 A snort tTs Sale. i-'- Tha Sheriff yesterday sold the personal property of -the Castle Dome Mining and Smelting' at their works at Melrose, tor Tha property sold consisted mainly (of machinery, tools, assay outfit, load and bullion, and other movable property and it waa chiefly sold to Whittior.

Fuller the judgment creditors. it is Bptciottt Imported for tha THbmm. Dr. Anthony is reported seriously with erysipelas. ill Forty-nine emigrants wiU arijve at tha mole to-morrow morning.

The li rectors' car has arrived at tha West Oakland railroad yard. EL. Bachford, of this city, was among the arrivals by tha Southern Overland to. I day. Tha tides for to-morrow are low water iarge at 9:31 a.

and high water small at 4:42 P. M. i a sew iruiiman car. coco Dab. baa ar a -M a rived from the shops at Sacramento, and is at the railroad yard.

Mr. Wm. Van Voorhees. reports that his patient wiu De able to get out and attend to business In a few days. 1 1 he buildings of the Wentworth Boot and Shoe Company, at the foot of Six teenth street, are nearly completed.

The machinery will be put in potation in a few a ays. The south side of the local track, be tween Adeline and Center streets, presents mucn tne same appearance as during the winter months, being dotted with pools of water. John W. Daly, a son of the late Thomas W. Daly, died yesterday at his home in West Oakland.

The funeral will take place to-morrow from his late residence. No. 1373 Fifteenth street. Mr. Daly was 26 years of age.

The large basin of stagnant water on the east side of the Berkeley track, above Lincoln street, is being filled in. The neighborhood will be greatly benefited thereby, as the basin has long been source of complaint. The inclement weather of the last few days has materially retarded the work on the glass works, at the foot of Linden street. No damage, however, has been done to such portions of the work as have already been erected. 1 fortunately, the roof of the Church of the Messiah, which ia now in course of erection at Ninth and Cypress streets, was made tight before the rain.

The work is advancing rapidly, and the building will be ready for occupancy about the first of EAST OAKLAND ITEMS. Specially Reported for The Tribune. The work! on the new mills near Park street; station baa been stopped by the rain. The old coaster, Wm. laber, which has been laid up in the basin for the last winter, had steam up yesterday.

in addition to tnose mentioned some days ago in Tub Tribune, five new build ings are in course of erection in Highland I'ark. mere is little or no naning to te nad in Brooklyn basin at present, the operations of the Von Schmidt dredger having driven out the hsn. i Work will' be commenced in a few days upon tne new cottage ot Mr. 1. Jr.

bteen. The location is on the south side of Elev enth street, near Eleventh avenue. Askweth," formerly steward on the steamer St. Paul, is laid up at Kim ball's Hotel, recovering from the effects of a surgical operation recently performed on one ot his nips. Mrs.

Johannah H. Pbaro. the wife of Joseph A. Pharo, of East Oakland, died yesterday. Mrs.

Pharoi was thirty-four vears or age. 1 be funeral services were held to-day -from her late residence, No. 1259 Twelfth avenue. City Marshal George Atkinson is rapidly winning tne gratitude of East Oakland property holders, by his attention to the duties of his othce. He has at present' a gang of men at work on Thirteenth avenue, some i distance beyond Twenty-fourth street, where grading has long been needed.

This evening Broooklyn Lodge of Good Templars will give their fifth social at Washington fis'l. An interesting pro gramme has been prepared, consisting of music and recitations. The lie v. O. C.

Wheeler will make an address. It is expected that the attendance will be very large. Schimmelpfennig's Hall has been reno vated throughout, and is now one of the finest halls on this side of the bay. A handsome new carpet has been laid, and the walls papered in an elegant pattern. The lodges of the Beveral benevolent orders, which meet at the hall, are delighted at the improvements.

Mrs. Maria Tharsing died suddenly yes terday, morning at her residence on Twen- ty-hrst street, near sixteenth avenue, hhe was sitting in her chair, and suddenly fell to the floor, and was picked up dead. She had for a long time been afflicted with heart disease, and had never consented to place herself under medical advice. She was a native of Sweden. aged 70 vears.

and leaves a husband and six grown Children. OAKLAND BREVITIES. Mrs. C. K.

Brown, living in the family of Mrs. E. Maxwell, at Temescal, died suddenly yesterday. Deceased was 77 years old and as Heart diiease was probably the cause of death. St Mrs.

Susanna S. Bronikowski aged 35 years, a widow, was committed to the In sane Asylum yesterday, one tabors un der the impression that she owns a large amount of property, and ia of an incendiary disposition, i i The Danaaires from the Rain In Alameda Connty. Owing to the untimely rains nearly all the grain in Alameda County is leveled to the ground. The effect of this will be to double the cost of harvesting, but the prin cipal danger is et rust i case hot moist weather should follow the rains. In the Livermore Valley the total for the present storm is 1.59 inches.

All the hay in the fields is either greatly injured or a total loss. The late grain is considerably ben efitted by the rain. Farmers will begin plowing their hay ground for summer fal- ow as soon zs it clears up. i uliy 5.000 tons of hay are lying in the fields in the valley. Mrs.

Tar box. Editor Teibuxe: Civil service reform in England means that a servant in the employ of the government has a tenure of office secured during life, or until he is retired superannuated with an ample pension for life. To talk about a civil service reform in this country is popular in theory but seldom hat full scope in practice. These similitudes in theory and "practice occurred to me in reading in The Tribune of last evening the account of the election of teachers for our public schools by the Board of Education, Monday evening. And I now allude to the summary dismissal of Mrs.

Tar box in the Durant School. If merit ever deserved reward, waa in her case. She has been continually a teacher in our city schools for fifteen years, has never in that ions time, lost a dav, nad a substitute, or been tardy a single time in her appearance at the proper hour. From the qniet and unofficiouB manner in conducting her work, it has always been a. wonder by her co-laborers how she accomplished such success by her quiet methods.

She delighted to teach little children. She loved them, and that love was responsive. She has always been reputed by all tha boards of education, during this long period, as one of the most successful teachers in; tha de partment. Her examinations usually showed the highest percentages, She has almost been envied by the other teachers in the lower grades, in this particular, and the wonder by them that! aha should bathos summarily dismissed. One of the teachers ia tha Department told me yesterday that, in the various branches of study undertaken by her, she always succeeded; and mentioned the unrivaled success of her teaching mathematics in her seventh grade it boat all tha teachers.

i Tha manner of her dismissal does ber a great If she was to bo dismissed, why did tha Board disgrace and, degrade nor in this public meaner 1 bey could (and that would have bean the proper way) have intimated to bar that ner resignation would be accepted. She could then have gone away and found employment else where, bhe naa a state Lua i-Mplrana, and could easily have found another school where her talents would be appreciated. Mrs. Tarbox is not young, and youth and beauty wins! J. A.

ouuio, one 4, iss. W. W. Morrow," delegate to tha Republican Convention -at Chicago, returned to-day, Mrs. Geo.

S. Allen and children are spending tha 'school vacation at Pacific Grove, Monterey. J. C. Martin, nominated for elector by tha Democratic Convention, arrived ye terday from Victoria, British Colambi Alexis de payer.

Secretary of tha Russian Legation to Japan, will arrive on tha overland train to-morrow, ua accompanied by his wife. The Misses Hester. Hattie. Nellie and Mamie Sutherland, in company with Fred Wallace, have taken a trip through the northern part of tha State during their I 8011001 vacation. POLICE COURT.

The following business transacted in the Police Court this morning: Nellie Mc-Dermott. disturbing the peace; tried by a iurv and acouitted. Martin Solomon, bat- terv: fined 5 or five days. Joe Collins and Frank Dellamote, drunk, sentence to morrow. Etnile Brown, -drunk; fined 8, or four days.

F. Marson, battery; fined 339 or 30 days. Josephine Watts, fined $50 or 25 days. SUPERIOR COURT. Department One, Greene, Judge June 13th: J.

W. Rowland vs. Wentworth Boot and Shoe Company, et order t) show cause why injunction should not issue, granted. Department Two No proceeding. Department Three No proceedings.

John B. eoofrhu The last lecture by John B. Gongh, in Jakland, will be delivered at tha Tint Congregational Church this evening. This will be his celebrated discourse on "Tem perance," in- which he gives his terribly dramatic description of the delirium tremens, followed by his beautiful apostrophe to water. He will also introduce his vivid word-picture of Niagara, and the uncon scious young men who floated out upon the river in a small boat and went gayiy floating to their death over the falls.

The lecture is replete with descriptions that hold the audience spell-bound, descriptions that paint the horrors of intemperance in its most hideous colors. This lecture has been pronounced by the thousands who have heard it the best in Mr. Gough's repertoire, and those who attend to-night Will carry away witb tbem tne best tm-brestion of the great lecturer's manner. methods and wonderful power, i The price of admission is only fifty cents, and there is no excuse why the Church should not be ji.i.k... i.

i to it luueet capacity. The Rainfall. It is generally conceded that the rainfall luring the past three days has damaged the crops in this county most materially. especially the bay, and even the orchardiats Sre complaining, claiming that the straw berry crop is virtually destroyed and that even the cherry crop is depreciated. The tainfall last evening, according to Hutch, niton's rain gauge, was .40 inches, the additional amount being .10 inches mak- ing incnes lor tne twenty-iour nours, and 2.73 inches for the storm and month, 30.80 inches for the season.

Jl LI-J la I 1 1 A Few WaQ Street Setcs. "What ia a sage?" "A sage, my son, is a wise man who knows exactly when to buy or sell Stocks. We bury about a dozen per month in this country, but the supply till equa's the demand. i "What is a successful financier! "Why, a man who scoops $3,000,000 ut of the bank he runs, and drops the sugar in Wall street." 'What is a 'He is a chap who loses his wife's money in buying silver stock, our increases bis own by taking a aeai in pork." "What is a nnanciai propnet: "He is a gentleman who states to an interviewer on Wednesday that the times are prosperous and business solid, and on Thursday fails for seven or eight million No Typical American Women. Botton Journal.

I The typical American woman does cjot exist, for the term is altogether too general in its application. To characterize a typical New England, Western or Southern woman would be less difficult to bring within the range of possibilities; but in its female types the United States differs markedly from all other countries. The fact is that the so-called "typical American," too often understood by foreigners to be represen tative of tha nation in general, combines, at the most, characteristics Only of certain localities. A New Style of Glove for Ladias Fair. Paris Lttter Bolton Journal.

A new style mousquetaire glove has appeared at the Louvre. Tha hand is kid down to the wrist, lhen tha rest, which covers the arm, is made entirely of lace, in color- to match the color of the glove. The arm looks Terv pretty through the design of thick lace, and the contrast between all kid and all lace is very effective. Just imagine how cheap these gloves are here in Paris, only five francs $1. MINING STOCK.

BEPOB'l'. Sax Fsaiicisco, June 11, 1884. The following sales were made at the San Fran cisco Stock end Exchange Board. MOBjriHO SAL! souiiAn sassioB. 100 Alt.

1 75 189 Day 1 65 1100 fi52 70 430 i90c 300 Mono 80? 700 z0 85 85 051 00 200 Potosi 40c 200 70c, 100 Syndicate 50c 100 Union 0 Alpha 750 Benton 46e 800 Belmont 90c 800 00(33 95 300 Bulwer 60 Bullion 20c 100 ISO Choll 45(31 50 300 Pa: 600 Con 15c TBSTKRDAT JfTIUOOI UIH KBSUVAS SSBSTOS, 880 Alta 1 75 tOO Andes 35c 1540 60 610 Hex 0095c 706 Mono 80c 100 Kavajo 16 420 Ophir 06 200 Occidental 90c 850 Potoei 40c 100 600 Bar 70c 70 1 46 256 S36 Union 940 50c 100 Aloha 65e 116 B.l 70Q1 75 200 Bullion 15c 200 Belmont 90c 390 Bodie 4 SO 500 Con 15c 160 Crown 1 00 1015 Chollar 1 45 300 QtC. 85c SH1PPINO IHTEIXIOEHCE. Jaatlt, 1884 Arrival. TnrftsDAT, Jane It fetmr Humboldt. Paton.

38 boon from Eureka: pass and mdse. to Seaiias and Stone. Sua tear Juna-H Kay, HigKins 26 hour from Lo-gun; bark, to Higgins a Collins, tat Boucte. Schr John MeCoUongn, Hanson, 48 hoars from Bicnal Point; 70 xl wood to Beodle Co. Schr Anna, McCulloch, Kaholai; i Bpreckels end Bros.

J- Bark Actnros, ttrav, run Townoanu: uee ratcn. Schr Den, Blahm. Port Toonsend; Cbas Wells. Stmr Oreeon. Poll iiniin, Astorio, etc Ship Challenger, Tbconpaon.

Hanaimn. Bark Aactnroa, Gray. Port Tmmsend. rhr Boaalind, I Belliater, Oar's Harbor. -Latest from Point Lenee 13 Htmr Wilmington, Ban Pedro and Eureka.

Snhr lngaUs aadBoUaoco. Clearances. THirasnAY, June IX Stmr rirwron, Poieman. Astoria: a Co. Sbip Challenger: Thompson, Nanaimo.

IsranuT, Jane IS, Schr Anno McCulloch, KahnhiL Schr Imm Wadena. Mad Ooos Bay. ScfarCT WJraiow. 8ondberg. Stewart's rotas.

Schr Eupnehua. Botcher, Fort Boss. Schr James AiGSarfiekL alone, Shoahreter Bay. chr Faaaie A Hfdo, Jtapaiaou. Point Arena.

Schr JaateaTewnaeod, Konn, Hnmbold Bay. 8ch Mable Gnf, Slim Humboldt Bmr. Schr afendooina. Pawnor. Uttin Bivae.

Schr Sea Foam, Jorgenaon, Wastport. Schr Golden Uate, Boamnaan. KovaarL Bear Jsary Poteo. Isjghott, Phelps lending -i Fbjbat. June IX Stmr Slat al California, Dobnor, 56 been from Portland.

Ajtona; 42 an; aoaa mdse to Goodall Schr Lain Wilson, ffi hr Inn Bevea Landing; S.3W posts, 55 eda bark. 14 cds wood, to Biggin Coliina. Schr Sarah A tanadar. Howtnn, SO hmtrs tnm xintooT ijovoi as cos wood, to iwumsiuhm National Sunday School Oonven-tion Hatch Foote. Confirmation of the 5ews of the Fall of Berber.

Liberal Defeat Creates Much Ex. i oitement la Brunei. Fall of Berber Confirmed. Cairo, June 13th. Official information of the fall of Berber has been received by the Egyptian Government.

It confirms the report of the massacre. The -rebel force of about 100,009 men bad several small engagements with the advance" posts in front of the city before a rush was made, They first drove the cavalry in, then tha infantry skirmish line, and then their over whelming numbers enabled them to force the whole of the defenders behind the walls. The Governor, Hessian Pasha Khofa, encouraged the garrison to fight to the death. This was on the evening of June 2d. The rebels massacred the men, women and children in their fury, and only fifty persons are known to have escaped, among them the Governor, who, badly wounded during the fight, was found amidst his fallen soldier.

Deatb of a Noted Baseballist. New York, June 1'idgeon was run over and killed by a train of cats yesterday. lie was pitcher of the famous Eckford Baseball Club, and one of the orignal members. Pidgeon was one of the old "Forty- niners, tie went to (Jalirornia around the Horn, and returned with that historic band across the isthmus. Later on, be visited San Francisco again by way of the Isthmus, and returned overland.

He was a vigorous student of science, art and literature and a fine musician. A "Domestic 'Scandal and! Tragedy. Nkw York. June 13th. Specials from Pine Valley, of the 12th tha following: There has been for some tim- scandalous intimacy between Mrs.

Joshua Willig and Jabez Grant. To-day they eloped, and Joshua Willig, who never dreamed of anything improper, was so excited that he burst a blood vessel, and will probably die. Grant had two children. The runaway couple took $10,000 from old Willig. Young Willig, upon hearing the circumstances, started in pursuit and found the guilty couple at a hotel.

A quarrel and fight immediately ensued, in which young Willig was badly beaten. On bis release he shot-Grant to deatb. His mother escaped during the confusion. Sandajr School Convention. Louisville, June 13th In the Sunday School Convention during the evening session, the following delivered ad dresses: Dr.

J. William Flinn, of Lou-isiaha, on "The Bible Word of God." Rev. Alexander McEwen, of Ontario, on 'The Bible, the Teacher's Text-book and Weapon;" and Bishop Charles E. Cheney, of Chicago, on "The Bible, the World's Light and Guide." Dr. K.

H. Vincent, of Connecticut, was welcomed with the. Chautauqua salute and spoke on the proper arrangement of Sunday school lessons. Blininir in Mexico. New York, June 13th.

Being inter, viewed, W. II. Ellison said yesterday "To those abont to invest in Mexican mines at Chihuahua, I would say, 'Don't. There are a great many miners from California and 'Nevada down there who have mines to sell to vit-it strangers. There is enough money in the country for all paying enterprises, and those who have good mines will not have to go abroad for money to work tbem.

When capitalists who are on the ground are deceived by sharpers, I should think those at a distance would be especially cautious." The Union Pacific. Nkw York, June 13th. President Dillon said yesterday that the Union Pacific Company was perfectly willing to pay all that it owes tie Government. There are disputed claims between the government and the company. They will be adjudicated next fall, when he believes it will be found that the Goverment owes the road instead of vice versa.

The sales of lands from January 1st to June 1st amounted to 1.814,473 acres, yielding $4,083,947. Thi income is to pay off the land-Brant bonds and the 8 per cent Sinking fund bonds. Proposition From Hatch Foote. Nkw York, June 12th. Mr.

Hatch, of the firm of Hatch Foote, stated yesterday that the following was the basis of the firm's statement which was now being submitted to tha creditors: Twenty -five per cent, in cash, 50 per cent, in securities, which are worth their par value, and 25 per cent, in notes of the firm; after they have 'This proposition is submitted to the creditors. Hlovr Travel Required. Nkwhall, Jane 43th. The road-bed of tha Southern Pacific Railroad was consid ered unsafe to run over in the Soledad can. yon last night.

Hence tirexe waa no Atlantic express north. The Franchise Bill. London, Jane 13th. A popular demon stration in favor of the Franchise bill has been arranged to take place in London in August next. It will he the greatest pop ular display ever seen in London since 1867.

Trades, agricultural and laborers' anions throughout the country are sending deputations to take part in tbe arrangements for the demonstration. The movement is meant to overawe the Honse of Lords. Enmity ef fiermany. Paris, Jane 13th. Prince Hodenlohe, the German Ambassador, declared the public feeling in Germany is envenomed againsfr-Trance by constant provocation from the French press.

KaTjrptian Conference. London. one 13th. Preparations for the Egyptian Conference, which meets in London July 10th, are being rapidly pushed to completion by the officials in the foreign office. Tne Tleaberme Clalnmant.

London, June 13th. The Tichborne claimant will be released on a i "ticket of A Hnaaaero. i Cairo, Jane' 13th. The here favors the theory of a massacre at Berber. A Society Event.

'Nkw York, June, 13th. Among the marriages yesterday was that ef Miss Esther, daughter of Alphens Bolt, of Saa Francisco, to Henry D. Miles, vr; Ownership of Fas a tea sere Trans ferred. Nkw York, Jooe 13th.r-The famoos steamer Aaka known as the greyhound of the Atlantic, has been purchased from the Galon Company by the Cadard line, which recently purchased from the same company the equally famous steamer UtUo JUneh Defeats Jua ReawieTb Nkw York, Jane 13th. At the Sheepe-bead Bay races yesterday-; Jim Kenwick started, bat he had no chance in tbe mad to beat Little Minch and showed that he was utterly adrift, DEEDS AKD MORTGAGE.

SpeetaOg Reported. to Soon Mck Dee, Jor DEEDS. Finur, Jane 13, 0 Bane to FreeU-MxlOS TJ. 8 Fifteenth. 135 from Peralta.

Oakland 1850 Kower to A Nilee-LoU SI and 32. En- dnal Park tract, ISO Same to 8 and John Willi Lot 52, urinal Park tract. Alameda 675 Same to Martin Lot 63 and portion 59, Endnal Park tract. Alameda 1000 2200 Same to 8 MeHenry Lota 4, 5 and Park tract. Alameda Stootenbnrgh to Krentzberger 35 acres In reraita tceaerve.

nerseiey 8500 Teare to Tayntoo lota 4. 6. 16. 17, tion 6 and 15. block Newbury tract.

land Township Sente and wife to Peters 8 50x100, SE corner Third and Harrison. Oakland. 1200 1500 1000 Brown to Mrs Bessie Hammond Lot 15 end 15 feet lot 14, block O. Oak Park. Ala Estate Ellen Lynch, by executor, to Catharine Jaekaon Lota B.

C. Range 8, Hardy tiaet, Berkeley Elizabeth Buttner to Baehelder 7.64 acres, portion lots 2 and 3. Section 8, Towu- shlD 4, 8 1 E. Murray Township Jacobus to Levy-N i of NE Sec 4630 313 tion 3U, Townhlp 3, a If, 3 is Hurray luwn- w''MenennailtoEUabtan part bloc 51, Livermore Gift Barrvilhct to Same Lot 7 to L2, block 51. LiTermore.

5 MORTGAGES. Friday, Jane 13. Gihnore to A Titcomb elot 5, Watson 100-acre tract, Brooklyn Township 3000 nans Jensen tn Union savings Hanfe-Jjot 7. block 6, Howe tract, Oakland Township. Roche to Dart 25x127, Adeline.

18S4 8 from Twenty-fourth. Oakland Mark Ryan to Kan Francisco Barings Union Tract bounded by Twenty-first. Union and Adeline streets and Encinal line, Oakland A de Coito to A Bray 53.65i acre on Dry Creek. Washington Township 1500 275 3000 4000 Overland I Overland 1 Offices Great Burlington Route, C. Q.

E. 466 Ninth street. V. Gaskill, Agent, i The Chester -street sewer was being flushed this New and 8econdBaad Furniture cheap for cash at H. 8CHELXHAAS.

Bawl Bawl Bay: We will sell vou furniture and carpets chicaner than you can buy in 'Frisco. Call and see us. II. SCixELLHAAS. SAMMS flour is manufactured by the improved roller process, i I Parlor Sets and "Lonnjres Are plenty and cheap at II.

SOHELLHAAS. 408 Ueventn treet. I SAMM'S flour is the best. Wanted to Exchange. Bed sofas and single lounges for cheap second hand furniture, at H.

8CHELLHAAS, 4C8 Eleventh street. Fi'SCTrvRE. new and second-hand, at 1153 Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Bkst storare rooms and lowest rates, at LYON ft KINSEVS AUCTION HOUSE. New To-Day.

FOR THE Handkerchief, I THE oilet I AND Beware ef Cosstsffstta MURRAY UNMAN'S FloridaWater. The Universal Perfume. B. ff. FIELD HAS OPENED AT 1152 Broadway, cor.

Thirteenth St i OF. Summer FINE ASSORTMENT Ol? Flowers, Feathers, etc For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion. CAMKLLTNB has been sanctioned by tbe medi cal profession, ton is tee only nannies article lor the complexion. The Teoommendetion of forty of the "urtg pnysicuns na Deen puouanea. POISON CAMTvLLINE a sere preventive of oak-poison ing; and gives speedy relief in all oases of sunburn PrieeJsO Cents.

FOR SALE BT, ALL DRUGGISTS. WM. BALLAI1TYIIE, House arid Sign Plaint ing 358 Twelfth Street, i Between Franklin and Webrter, OAKLAND PAETICDLAK ATTENTION PAID TO Paper Hanging. Kaleomfnlng, Ete Best Wort and Lowort Price Guaranteed1. Work Promptly Executed.

i Bondenos.413 Fifteenth stiae. eatsetm Broad; way ana jrranum EUREKA Spool Silk aad Button-hole Twist, The Standard Silk of the ITorld. yates csrcoinnjiT. SOLE AGKNT3. IS Peat street, (Fata Praneleee, Cavl i MRS Millinery -V.

A 1 11 P0L I a AJL inquired what had happened and whether there was1 any danger. Capt. Whitehnrst assured them that they were safe and would be taken ashore. A few went back to the cabin, hut most of the passengers huddled on deck in the darkness. Capt.

Whitehnrst immediately gave orders to lighten ship. On deck there were twelve casks of whale oil and forty barrels of pineapples, and they were thrown overboard. Three boats were then or dered out with tbe crew. Some of tbe passengers demanded of Captain Whitehurst his intentions. If the crew were going ashore they wanted to know it.

Whitehnrst assured them that he was taking steps to prevent the ship's pounding to pieces if the wind should spring up. In two of tbe boats anchors with lines to the steamer were taken astern, one to the starboard and the other. to the port side and dropped overboard. Then tbe lines were warped tight, the steamer was steadied, but she was too firmly a-ground to be budged. Then as a heavy sea was running Whitehurst ordered a part of tbe cargo in the bold to be thrown overboard.

Thirty hogsheads of sugar were lifted out and dropped into the sea. Then followed sixty barrels jLof pineapples. Meanwhile the three boats were kept rowing around tne snip. it was six o'clock before Captain King, with the boats and fa life-saving crew went to the rescue. As the news of the grounding of the steamer spread, hundreds of farmers hitched up their horses and drove to the beach, and, when the merchandise began to drift ashore, a rivalry for securing the booty sprang op.

Many farmers unhitched their horses, mounted tbem, drove into the surf and brought barrels of whale oil and pineapples to land. Tbey said thev did not claim the property, but would hold it for salvage. Tha life boats first took the; women through the surf to the beach, then! tbe men and afterwards bags mail, and tbe passenger's baggage. The officers and crew remained on board. The mails and baggage were taken in wagons, hired from the- farmers and liverymen, ten miles to Bridgehampton, whence the passengers came to this city.

POLITICAL GOSSIP. Stephen B. Kllttns, Blaine's Friend Bcechcr'i TJnreest Wrlcome to the Californfans. SPECIALLY TELEGRAPHED TO TM TRIBUNE. STEPHEN B.

ELK INS. New York, June 13th. The Sun has the following: Stephen B. Elkins has been Blaine's chum for years. Their intimacy is as close as was tnat ot Blaine and Garfield, and Elkins would probably have been Garfield's Secretary of the Interior as Blaine desired, bat fur his residence in the Territory of New Mexico.

Elkins is a banker in New a railroad builder in West Virginia, and a speculator in New York. He is one of the own- along with Blaine, his father-in-law, ex-Senator Dawes, of West and other conspicuous men, of what is known as the Senatorial Railroad in West Virginia, along which are scattered towns named after the various Senators. Elkins made a fortune as attorney of the Star route men in Washington, and bis career ia the envy of many Congressmen from far away. Elkins will probably be the Dorsey of the Blaine campaign. He is a giant in physique, and as healthy as a young Indian buck, and temperate.

When he wboops for Blaine noise can be heard. bkkchkr dips into politics. Nkw York, Jane 13th. The Potomac Veterans dined at the Manhattan Beech Hotel yesterday. Nothing of great im portance was said or done.

Henry Ward Beecher, who responded to the toast, Army of the Potomac" launched into politics sufficiently to predict that next November there would be many more Democrats than now. This raised a tu mult of cheers, hisses, and cries of "No politics." WELCOME TO THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION. Trcckke, Jane 13th. Fifty guns, a large bon-fire and an out-pouring of the citizens greeted the returning members of the California delegation last night. Honorable J.

L. Lewison, in behalf of the citizens presented the delegation witb a large basket of pine burs, appropriately labeled "Blaine and Logan, the woods are full of 'em," and a magnificent streamer, with the words, "Welcome, tree and faithful servants." Colonel Morrow made an eloquent speech to the assembled hundreds, which wss supplemented by a speech from Mr. Parks, the convention veteran. The train left here while the crowd' was giving cheer after cheer for the returning members ef the delegation. Important Real Estate Sales To-, Morrow.

To-morrow afternoon at three o'clock Messrs. Taggart aTDingee will sell at per-eroptory sale, by auction, on the ground, the magnificent residence of D. Henshaw Ward, at 150 Lake. street. Foil particulars concerning the sale will be-found in an advertisement in another column.

At two o'clock to-morrow tbe tame gentlemen will sell, by auction, two other valuable residence properties in tbe best part of North Oakland, the particulars of which will be found in the same advertisement. Bwerjr 'Tot It is customary with all merchants, at tha end of each year, to take an inventory of all goods on hand, before July 1st. Now is the that i H. Scbellhaaa, the wall-known furniture dealer of this city, meditating "taking stock;" and previous to doing so he baa decided to reduce the prices of his goods to such a low rate as to enable hhn to sell, off a large portion ef them, to make the time that would be consumed ia taking stock as short as possible. The public now can secure fine bargains by calling and examining the prices.

Hew Mrs. Baitey was Cared ef DeaX- 1 Overwhelming proof and positive facts go to show that the magnetic or vital eure, as practiced by Dra. Damn, at No. 113 Stockton San Francisco, is doing what other remedies failed to perform. Among tha recent cures we are ealled on to mention ia the ease ef Mrs.

H. F. Bailey, of No. 857 Mission street, San Francisco, who has been inflicted with catarrhal deafness twelve years. She commenced beat-meat May 1st, end now rejoices in a per naanent cure.

Such things are wonderf nl, and furnish a theme for study and reflection. Ca. Fisher 4k TaylsrRsnsvta, Fisher. Taylor have purchased sine lots on the corner of Franklin and Water streets, and have removed their extensive coal yard to that place. The work of removal occupied six weeks, and tbe property has been greatly improve-A.

4 v. C. F. R0BB1NS. His Fnneral tbia Afternoon to JSonn-taln View Cometerjr.

The funeral of the late C. F. Robbins took place this afternoon at two o'clock, from his residence, 1855 Telegraph avenue. Anchors and wreaths of white flowers and evergreens weta laid on tha casket and by its side, and other floral emblems were- disposed about the room. The funeral was largely attended by leading business men of this city and San Francisco, among whom were Francis Blake.

James Moffitt, Panl Shirley. General Walter Turnbull, J. D. "Yost, Dr. Nicholson, R.

G. Brown, W. E. Hale, and many others. Rev.

J. K. McLean of the First Congregational Church was the officiating clergyman, and vocal music was given by the JtIaonic quartette of San Francisco, consisting of Sam D. Mayer, J. E.

Tibbetts, J. G. Baston and R. Jansen. At the house the quartette sang "Nearer My God to Thee," Come unto Me" and "Rock of and at the grave in -Mountain View Cemetery they sang "Thv Will be Done.

The deceased was a member of California Lodge, No. 1, of Masons, and the funeral was attended by a large delegation from the lodge. The pallbearers were: Walter Turnbull, J. D. Yost, R.

G. Brown, Dr. Nicholson, F. Dunham, F. E.

Chad bourne, F. Evans and Paul Shirley. Another Beast. William Storey, an old man of sixty years of age, residing by himself in Berk-eley, is accused of tampering with little girls in that neighborhood, and Constable Tea go sent one of his deputies to work np the case. After sufficient evidence had been secured to support half a dozen charges.

Storey was arrested. The dep- uty in whose charge ha was, allowed him to go into the bouse of a friend in Berkeley, where he said he could procure bail. Being an old man, not much, attention, was paid to him, and be slipped nut the back way and escaped. That wail three days ago, and this morn- "ing Constable Teagua found him in hiding in tha willows near Shell Mound, and took him to the County JaiL On tha way I he asked the Constable to procure him soma poison, but Teagua told him he i thought a stout piece of rope-end would suit him better. vThe As tlae Ioeneclaat During tha noon meeting of tha Young Man's Christian Association to-day, while Mr.

Fowler was. reading from tha Bible 1 he waa interrupted by a stranger by a re-" quest to explain the passage last read. The secretary declined, and was proceed-i lag with the exercises when the stranger broke in with, "the Bible ia nothing but a romance," and would have expatiated on tha subject had not Mr. Fowler called for -fhe singing of a hymn, which waa given with vigor and earnestness. Afterwards tha stranger continued to insist on his own peculiar views, bat was effectually checked by the vocal muswv Ua evidently thought himself in a dV bating club, instead of tha rooms at tne oapg Men Chruusa as- aoeii Vorw Bod.

A correspondent furnishes tha fallowing campaign joke: "What popular Teutonic beverage does tha declination of Democratic Congressman of the Second District to run again for Congress, remind yea of Give it oof Ana. liodd-Wiser. XlmBmomkTsMOAXXJTXMwnoSis 4.