Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

OAKLAND DATLTT TIUBtHSTE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885; I Amusements. Xo.a Tea. I THE SPORTING WORLD. Jay. CaHand cf rang IVlESSyp eJN MESS A.

Elch. 1 tj 0 from Hnn. I To SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL AT New x.FINE EXTRA ARD HO. 1 jT vlnMU.frem Iaaae Boston. Mass.

Qx Oar eva Importation BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS PAB i A RD HL 961 BROADWAY. EEDIJQED. WALL PRICES GILT PAPERS, 35d per Roll. We hare the largest and best and Ceiling Decarat'ons on the Coast. Call- and examine.

Vie employ none bnt iirstClass Decorators. Whittier, Fuller 412 and 414 TWELFTH OAKLAND i LAGER White Blanks, 10c. per RelIJi I 1 selected stock of Art Paper Ilangintrs hi- BEER. 4T lTlI: flsWit tarsal AliX-. 1 For Sale in all the Principal Saloons i i Wholesale Tepot, 820 Magnolia iiear Seventh.

CHAS. Sole Agerxt.j -sis. Tl s. rn3Tt LLS 1L reef: Hansom i Springer Breaking Rock for he Citjr. The Child Beater it Work Seducing- Boulder to Macadamising Material.

irial When the chain under the Mar- shalahip of a police officer was mustered out of the City Prisoi tots forenoon and marched to the "relf" (the rock jrile near the City Hall), Ransom Springer was tin moel conspicuous I figure In the gang of misdemeanor mvicjts. His burly form and bullet-like head, tie hair of which is closely cropped, loomed up above a number of petit larceny I thieves, vagrants, drunkards, who marched beside him with lock step. In hisj right hand, which was wont to minister cuff and blows to his helpless child, Ransom carried a rock' breaker's hamnjer. Kis head was bowed npon bis breast, and he seemed afraid to look mankind in the face. The fortitude which he displayed id the courtroom, and which was nothing less than the brazeaness of desperation, was all gone.

and completely disgraced and evidently feeling keenly the shame that his brut-tlity had brought upon him, thecbnvicte cbilj-beate'r marched to the rock pile and commenced a compulsory job for the municipality. The click of his hammer kept merry rthm as tbe pieces of basalt flew thick an fast, and it was remarked that he looked well on the "reef." A FUTILE REMONSTRANCE. When ordered out df his c.ll thitfore- noon to work in the chkin gang, the child- beater made some renin ustrance, but it was without avail, and Chii of Polica Pumyea gave him the alternati of a dark on bread, and water diet, or employment on the rock pile. Seeing tat he was in forit. Springer pi lloeoDhically resigned himself to hia fate, and, as stated, with downcast eyes and bowed bead, (went to work.

The dark cell was evidently too much for the child-beater, especially the breai and water part of it, for, although it is now known to be a fact that the man starved his little chin, he is himself a good liver, as is attested by the robustness of his figure. I TUB FEELING L'NABATED. Public sentiment ie West Oakland in still strongly against Springer, and in this connection it is undersftVod that the family are making preparations to leave West Oakland. 1 he Examiner ronte in this city, which was owned by Springer, been disposed of by the proprietors of the paper to Mr. Havens, who controlled the routs before Springer! The price is un derstood to have been $1,200.

THS UTTlIn ONE. Little Mary is etilj at the house ef Frank: Loveland, and is being kindly cared for until soma arrangements for her future can be made. On Saturday a brother of Springer's called at Mrs. Leveland's and demanded the child. Umcer Oreenwald was on band, however, and stood by Mrs.

Some hot words passed between the temporary guardis of the child and the uncle, the latter demanding possession of the child, so it is said, as the agent of Mrs. Springer, the stepmother. He finally lett, however, without obtainicg'the cus- toiyof the child. LVpr in the day an older sister ot little Al ry, living in Ala- meda, called at Mrs. iveland's, and had an interview with the 1 lv regard to the custody of the child.

It is understood that the sister voluatei red to take charge ot the child. JNotbi ig dennite in this connection has been arranged yet. Superintendent Hunter, of the' Society for the Prevention of (Jruefty to Children, has interested himself in the case, and has been in communication with Mrs. Loveland aad it is understood that measures will be taken to have a guardian appointed by toe courts for little Mary and keep her out of the control of her cruel father and step mother. The step mother it will be remembered was fined $30 with aa alternative of an equal number of days tin ja'l.

She paid her fine and hf since been principally engaged in making daily pilgrimages to the city prison beaming her husband' meals to him. Kansonj w- fined 875 and sentenced to ten days imprisonment. The tine wn not paid on the day it was imposed, and in consequence he will have an additional day to serve or in all eleven days, and then the chili beater will have to pungle up the $75 fie)e. SUPERIOR COURT. Ooe-gust 10th: Maria Greene, Judge- Au- ugaa vs.

Origen Mowry; continued to August 17th. A. Lariwee vs. L. Letellie supplemental an-, and plaintiff al- thereto.

William McDonald; cause swer allowed to be file' lowed ten days to pie Kenton et aL vs. A stricken from the dock t. P. Heverin vs. v.

Hilton, City Matrehal, etc petition for writ of mandate at (hearing. Oakland Paving Company vsVsajne; proceed- Department! Two Gfbsoo, Judge Aur gust 10th: John Reynolds vs. W. H. t'ar-penter; -continued to Aosust 27th.

The People vs. H. F. Prindle; on trial. Dykes vs.

Fenton; set for trial September 31. Department Three -j- VVilson, Judge: August 10th: Estate of Uohn W. Sessions; continued to August 117th. of Chu Boog; eame oder. I Estate and tuard-ianship of Harry O.

Kag-nor; same order. Estate of Andrew Brewn; same order. Estate and guardianship of Thomas B.l Wright; same order. Estate of William Crandall; same order. Estate of R.

B. Hard; same Estate of Eliza Carter; letters of administration granted Edward T. Taylor; bond $250. Estate of Francisco Lavagetti; letters of administration granted to D. Ghiradelli and Gia-coma Lavagetti; bond $1,300.

Estate of Charles C. Crosby; continued to August 12th. Estate of Maria Wilkinson; continued to August 24th. Estate of Thomas B. Simpson: account of executrix referred to Cotrt Commissioner.

Estate of J.J. Crowe; final account allowed, and distribution ordered. Estate of S. B. Sheldon; final account settled, and administrator discharged.

Estate of F. K. Standish; account allowed, and distribution ordered. Estate ef Alexander Kane; on sale of real estate dismissed. Estate of Iian J.

Tefoche; letters of administration granted Louis Gottshall. Estate of M. M. Brink; letters of administration granted C. B.

Butherf erd, bond 97,500. EiUU of Patrick R. Sbeehan, letters of administration granted Bridget Sheehan, bond $2,500. Estate ofj William final account allowed and distribution ordered. Clarence W.

Leighon vs. His creditors, H. A. oil anl appointed assignee, bond $20. Loran Robertson vs.

Hia creditor, W. E. IHale appointed assignee, bond $20. In tie matter of tbe application of Fanny Jinesto become a sole trader, application grjanted. Their Slate of tbe Story.

C. L. Sweeney and Mori roe Ward, whose arrest for embezzlement was noted on Saturday, pleaded not guilty to the charge in the Police Court this morning. They say that some time ago they! brought a drove of horse from Oregon. They sold all bnt ten of them In San Francisco.

This remainder they brought to Qaklaad and had them Tbe horses were sold to Mr. Meets, of the Alameda. Oakland and Piedmont railroad company, and when they were delivered tbe halter Belonging to the stable Twere taken) with them on a promise) that When the horses had been safely delivered the halters should be returned. The foreman of the car stables agreed to see that the halters were returned, and Sweeney and Ward prepared to tart for Oregon, when they were arrested for the embezzlement of tee halters. The case will be tried on the 12th inst.

1 on the 12th in llotTingjJCoi a rakllvsiina: ICenanmaiy, Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Ezprrs Publishing Company for the pnrpuea of publishing newspapers and doing a general printing business. The amount of stock snbscribei ie $625, and the enbaeribere and director or L. W. Allure, W. W.

McKaiz and A. Glad ding, of Oakland, and MJ M. Here nod Thomas Curtis, of San Fraociaeo. ON THE THE STREET LAW. -wwmmiBj arismtsi wn I Ita CaatltSItlnalltr In Department One of the Superior Court to-day.

Henry Vroaman presented I the agreed statement of facts in the writ I of mandate cases of the Oakland Paviojr ti I fJ, iuh ar. umo against tne same ae-i fen dan t. The suits are brought to compel I contracta for street work made by tne uuy council. lhe questions to be decided, were, Mr. Vrooman said, in the case of whether the general street law of 1885 was constitutional, and in the case of tbe Paving Company whether the general street law of 1885 was constitutional, and, if that law should be decided unconstitutional, was the street law of 1863 and 1864 still in farce and constitutional? The teps taken in the case of the Paving Company were in compliance with both of these statutes, i Judge Greene asked Mr.

Vrooman to address himself first to the constitution ality of the act of 1885. The objection made to the validity of the constitution amendment, adopted bv the people at the general election i 1884, is that the amendment, when passing through the Assembly, was not copied at large on the journal of the House, but merely ldentthed by reference. Mr, Vrooman quoted a large number of instances in which legislative and other bodies entered certain important steps in their proceed logs by an identifying reference in their minutes ana recorjs. several instances from the practice of the Constitutional Convention were quoted. That Convention adopted ''Cushing's Manual" as authority on all points not otherwise provided for by their rules, and the "Manual" provides for concise Instances in lavor oi tne practice ot entering bv a simple identifying reference, were quoted from the practice of the California Leeis- uture ana oi tjongress.

City Attorney Johns appears for Mar- ehal Hilto Boalt will redv fo or tne petitioners. DEL MONTE'S KITCHEN. A Corp of Firemen Work Inn- In Evening Dress. Monterey, August 9th. At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon a dense volume of smoke and a few flames were seen issuing from the roof the kitchen in the rear of the Ho tel Del Mohte, and had it not been for th new water supply, tbe perfect discipline of the hotel Mrs brigade, composed of em ployees, and the well directed management of Mr.

George Schonewald, who proved a first-class fireman, the hotel would now be a maw of ruins. The kitchen was com pletely gutted. i.ne town tre company wss soon on hand, but the three-inch hotel pipes proved sufficient. An unusual scene was presented at the tire, ladies and gentlemen appearing in holiday teilet, watching the manager in evening dress on th roof. surrounded by smoke, fare and water.

di recting the efforts of hia fire com nan v. composed of employees, including the waiters, attired in swallow-tails and white ties, all drenched with water, blackened hv smoke, but working like old fireman The hotel is almost full, but there will be no inconvenience, aa a temporary kitchen win do reaoy Dy morning. OAKLAND i A Delegation to Receive Henley To-HI tat. a large delegation ot UakUnd IJemo-crats have made arrangements to take the Beven clock i (narrow-gauge) train this evening and proceed in a body to the Grand Opera House, San Francisco, and participate in the reception tendered to Congressman Barclay Henley. Those leaving on this train are to be provided with badges, which will secure them seats at the Opera House.

PERSONAL MENTION. J. C. Newsqm returned from Eureka yesterday. Gen.

R. W. Kirkham was registered at a Jjondon hotel on July Jsth, B. H. Wyman.

has gone to Vic- tons, a. to spend his vaoation, udge Briggs, of the Superior Court of Mono county, is in this city with hia tamiiy. Mint urace iiamuton lett this imorn- mg for a visit at the Hall ranch, near St. Helena. ijeorga w.

lyier, nas gone on a month's camping trip to th Sauta Cruz mountains. A. L. Leber, with Bart Morgan leaves to-day for a fortnight's sojourn in bonoma county. Dr.

Rabe and wife and Mrs. Geo. O. Shattuck are making a camping trip througa the IXapa valley. W.

Davis, of this citv. delivered an address' at the Grant Memorial Services at Santa Rosa on Saturday. I Mrs. and Miss Fletcher, of Iowa, the mother and Bister of Mrs. John P.

Irish, arrived trom tbe East yesterday. P0LICE COURT. The following is to-day's Police Conrt record: -B. W. Sportsman, three charges of petit larceny; pleaded guilty; sentence to morrow.

Mrs. 1 homas Mc leamey, viola ting city ordinance; fined or 3 daya. Julius riaumgarten, cityi ordi nance; judgment suspended. Alice Ray, drunk; pleaded guilty: sentence to-morrow. Thomas Lowry, violating city ordinance; no complaint.

G. R. Ains worth, violating eity ordinance; forfeited 9zo oau. Mrs. Rose Curran, violating city ordinance; pleaded not guilty; case set for to-merrow.

John Smith, drunk; forfeited $6 bail. Monroe Ward and C. L. Sweeney, embez- zlemeut; pleaded not guilty; cas.es set for August 12th. James Foster, Charles Scotchler, Tom Wilson and Mary Boyle, drunk; each pleaded guilty; sentence tomorrow.

James Smith, Henry Graves and Patrick McFadden, drunk; each forfeited 90 bail. j. They Were In the Procession In Saturday's account of the1 part taken by the public school children in tbe mem ori procession, it was stated the children of the Clawson school did not turn out. This, it seems, was an error. Miss Julia E.

Colby, Principal of the school, which is located at Watts iract, says that she made arrangements with tbe Superintendent of the San Pablo avenue horse car line to have cars in readiness on Saturday morn ing to convey the children to the place of meeting, on Thirteenth street. On Satur day morning the children assembled and waited long and patiently for the promised horse cars. The cars did not put in an appearance, and it was decided to march down San Pablo avenue. The Clawson is a primary school and the children, are small, but they marched the long distance without a murmur, and arrived just in time to join the procession as it marching. In this way the school banner was left unthougbt of, and consequently the school was overlooked in the report.

The school turned out about 200 pupils and tour assistant teachers. i Death of Strs. Fredericks miler Mrs. Fredericka Miller died on Saturday at her residence, 272 Fifth street, of consumption, ia tbe thirtythird year of her age. Mrs.

Miller was the wife of John Frederick Miller, the foreman of the book-bindery of Thk Tribcsb Publishing Company, and was a much respected lady. She leaves four children, and was a native of Germany. Her funeral took place this afternoon from her late residence and waa largely attended. jj A Valaanle Aeceanatllahneent. K.

L. Eamea, the eminent stenographer of this city, will open a popular ovoning class in light lino short-hand, about th first of next at hia rooms, 1S69 Broadway. The simplicity and beauty of this system of short-hand must bo eeen to be appreciated. It ia easily mastered, and once mastered, it afford a man or woman a competent livelihood for th rent et their daya Daaafee Soaarht Ear Injarie. D.

W. Cherry, has sued the Central Pacific Railroad Company to recover $5,100 damage for injuries received on April 1st last, by being run iota by th defendant's cars on First and Jefferson street. to tha i I itis not commocrr Known; mat in oraer obtain its highest flavor tea should be firH Tha nrnu i to tha -oaatina eoffa. Str'anm to thonh custom has for I a loner time been practiced in Japan its Introduction In this country months back. The process oi nrtng urings to tne surface tne delicate essential oils in the leaf, and in drawing the tea lithe full aroma and flavor is acquired.

After much experimenting an almirable tee has been manufactured by Richards Harrison, corner of Sacramento and Sansome streets, San Fiancisco, which e- Iceuently fulfills all the above requirements, ba trm some jtime ago placed their "Toasted Tea" on the market. aud its excellence has- been ully demonstrated by a large and; constantly-increas ing demand. As comibared with teas not similarlv treated it is); a luxury. Try it id see. i Fotltirely Branch Wore.

Furniture of all derriptions. crockery. glass ana tinware, at H. SCHELjLHAAS. Less than Auction Price.

Now is the time t-ihbuy bedroom and parlor furniture, cheap for cash, at 408 Eleventh street. It. SVH KbLHiVAa. I Scuellhaaw Little Cart. Schellhaas keeps a little catt, As cite as cute can be; And everywhere that Schellhaas goes That cart you're iire to see.

He took it oh the boat one day' It made the peoplf stare To see a horse arid ciirt so Advertioing bargains rare, i And so the police felt in duty bcund To take the rig IK And tell how bargains Are the cheapest in the land) "Why are his bargains all so cheap?" The eager people cry i Because he buys and sdls fori cash." The policeman did). reply. MOR.iL. So, if yon want youii Jurniture 'cheap, As well ae durable1 and neat, You'd better call on Schelltaaa, At 408 Eleventh street. i i Hotly C'urpipt, Only $1 25 per yar lj at H.

SKJH ELL- HAAS'. Mattings frirn S7 upwards. ThirtyllajsOiilrt You can buy any and everything at SCHELLHAAS', at greatly- reduced rates; chairs, rockers, bedstead with mat tresses, Hoey bed aofa, single lounges; 408 Eleventh street. i 1 -i T5urke's Dublin lnrkefn FnirliAb Ale, Burke Irish WMnkey, best imported For sale by Richards, Harrison, Sc. Sher wood.

f. i SMITH Dave a large assortment of school supplies at li4 Broadway, 1'liiiikinic A little thought will convince! any one that SCHELLHAAS is the (best and cheapest place to buy or sell your furniture. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Dypophosphltes Ha Acut-t Palmomrf Trouble. Dr. F.

B. StiCKLsi Ziew York, sav9: 1 nnd iyour bmuajion very beneficial after all leute pulnur nary in aauus, ana in ccuaren. Backln Arnica Salve Thk Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Kheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aind Posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

or money retunaed. t'nee cents per box. For sale by KIKKLANU TKOW BKIUGri rr Delp' Furniture Store. The best and cheapest place to Luy first- class furniture, mattresses, 408 Twelfth street, Oakland, Go to the auction sale of fine ctoaks'and wraps this afternoon and evening, corner Thirteenth street and Broadway, office of Domestic C5ev.iog Machine Co. ele.

gant assortment and chance for bargains. ij i Just received a full line of new patterns. body Brussells, tapestry and three-ply arpets. Car. achreiher, lubt Beoadway -H Magnetic Shields ictire Kheiitnatism, Magnetic Shields cure Consumption.

Mag netic Shields cure Brielit's Disease. 106 Post street, San Francisco. For Rale, at a great! nut and ash bed room on the instalment plan 1064 Broadway. reductions I 75 wall suites, for; cash or Chr. Caution te tlie Public T.

R. news dealer, at Ninth and Broadway, and Seventh and Broadway doing business in Oakland the past nine teen years, wishes the public to know that his name appears in full on both; stands, not as agent, for the purpose of defrauding any one; and that th Maud at Tenth and Broadway is not owned by him, all repre sentations to catch trade to the oentrary notwithstanding. I' Violins, guitars and! banjos on install ments, to responsible parties. Bruenn e. 10, 0 Broadway.

Birr your furniture at auction prices, at LTON An upright Piano used only two months for sale at a sacrificed cah or installments Bruenn's Music Store. y70 Broadway. Eastern Excursion." A third-class excursion will leave for all Eastern cities on Aug. fully equipped or particulars, call or address Whitney i Express, 855 Broadway. Give us a call before making arrangements elsewhere, Also September 1, 1885J: Silvkb-tone accordeons cheap.

Bruenn's, 1070 Broadway. f- Ladies Attention I nen you desire your, dresses made in the latest style, and in an excellent mar. ner. go leave your ordecs at Mrs. EJ ohnson's dressmaking parlors, 365 Twelfth street, between i raokun and Webster, Sole agent for the Leaset system.

T-f Coed Cheer is Friehdly to Health For a generous appetizing meal, promoting vitality and capability for action, go to the Philadelphia Restaurant. Messrs. Spiara Welti, the proprietors. spare no pains in catering to their patrons. Aveca Chairs.

Avoca chairs and rockers just received. The fifth consignment Wilton patent rockers for the parlor, and splint seat and back chairs and rockers for the lawn and veranda. Christian Schreiber, 10C4 Broadway, Oakland. -i ij; 'Rare Chance. A large asswtment of English and Aiaericao pocket cutlery, acissors, razprp, spectacles, eyeglasses, etc; all the latest aovel tie kept 1 stot and sntfl at red need rates.

T. BUR News Depots, 7th and Broadway, ana 9th and gfuway. Steinwat equare Piani). in splendid condition, for sale for cash or installments. Bruenn's Mcsic Store, 1070 Broadway, Oakland.

Magnetic Shields are a network af fine steel magnets and a protection froin the bravo's knife and aeeaeain's bullet. 106 Post street, San Fiweisoh. Sohsier upright piano, iin use for only four months, for sale for $375; cash lor in stallment. Bruenn's Music Store, 1070 Broadway. 'Is j.

prudent, prosperous and perpetu; The Pacttic Bask is one of the) on the coast to deposit money in. safest OrerlaoS Excstrsaom Parties I On AUGUST 25th, a well organized third-class excursion wDl leave; Oakland for the East. Every accommodation provided. Call at Oakland Ticket Office, .466 NINTH STREET, between Broadway and Washington. J.

H. HOPKINS, Agent. I Redactions la Fine Bleats, At the Bay City Market. Phil JJ, Get. hardy, Proprietor.

The finest assortment of fresh ments can bs obtained at cheaper rates than any- other pise in Oakland, evervthinar neat and clean, and good de livered promptly. Send your orders in and bo 1 Oakland Theater. Cosamenclag Monday, August 10th I I Foe On Week Only, th Welch Rice Wills Company, i- In the Funniest Comedy ever seeu, A COLD DAY When We Get Left YOU WILL LAUGH: i 4 Popular rrices 25 and 50 Cts Reerie(l8ats at Boa-men's lrn Store. DIETZ OPERA HOU8E. i2-" ctk--IIiICI'--5() ctjs A good reserved seat for 90 cents.

Nljhta FlTe and Saturday Matinee, Wednesday, August 12, 1885, THE caMforxia Standard Minstrels! From tlie Standard Theater, 8an Frauci'jco. COUETRJdHT. HAVE KEY. WILSOS A CAMER0S. ELLWOOD, i CASTLE BBIDGB8, FEANTZ WETTER And twentjt ethers Int a 4rand Programme, con' ciuuiu wim me acanuug larce, HOT WAY IV OAKLAND AG-and Street Parade Every Dy '51 POPULiAU; PRICES.

50 and 515 Cents! 0 and 25 Cents SO and 35 Cent! 50 and Cents? Referred Soata at Bowman's without extra charge. MULUKEN'S DANCING ACADEMY. CEXTU4L HALL. TIIIRTF.F.XTH between Broadway and Franklin streets. Be ll ers' Class, Munday and Wednesday eveniuga.

lues and Misters' Class. Tuesdav and Satunin, afternoons, i Bociable every Saturday evening. Private Leaeons a spocialty. For terms, etc call at Hall Mondays. Wednesdays and Katurdavs.

from 7 to 9 p. Tueadaya, Thursdays and Saturdays fqom 1 to 3 P. or address P. O. Box 163.

New To-day. Cape Cod Cranberries, FAT TURKEYS, CHICKENS GAME, Fruits and Vegetables. Of Choicest Quality Bateau's CItj larket, Titelfth St tree. CAPILLARIS Eradicates Dandruff; Cures Baldness, if the Boots are; not Bead And Removes all Humors trom the Skin. A.

UTS- 0E3 ZsX JD von Sore Throat, Bronchitis Asthma READ THIS: Mrs. Works: From a child I have suffered from irrigation of theectlp. wan induced to try CapillAria; am happy tomy less than a bottle cured me, and ia producing a nne Krowcn or nur. Capt. C.

Ml-RRAV, Lnzen avenue, San Juee, CaL MRS. HENRY WORKS oeneral Agents for California, f-i naikct Street Kan Francisco. For Sale by Druggists, panvassera Wanted. P. P.

P.Js P. P. KNIFE PIJEATTNG, 85J BROADWAY. Price f-w No. 1.

3 eta. per yard: any other No. 2 bti per yartU AH goods pleated dry. Work done while waited for. Finest bilks pleated without injury.

I To Capialists A good investment on Broadway. in the iyery heart of the business center of Oakland, This properly has a greater future than any other In the city. A beautiful i Cottage Honse. and Lot 30x150, situated on Franklin street, In a yery desirable neighborhood, and adjoining fine residences. Cottage well built, with all modern improvements, contains 7 rooms on ni tin floor and one room In basement.

Grounds beautifully ornamented wiih all kinds of shrubbery and, ornamental trees; patent stone walks in front aad side, will be sold at a sacrifice, Apply to E. WOODWARD CO. 466 Eighth Street, Oakland. TO 1ET-XE1K THE niCH M'HOOL, suites of Bice sunny unrurniahed rooms, with bay window, conveniently areanced for light housekeeping, with one at bath, a 7iS Twelfth street; references reqitlr fi. jtuS-la DStAvt -fd I.F.SO-Fs1ES:H4.M, hc-chanieal.

Arc hi tec oral, i etc MR COOPER, drawinc teacher at the Mechanics' Institute, Ran Francisco, isprepared to give private instruction; residence. 829 Grove; Oakland. 1 aulO-lax VEWH A SO KM ELY Ft' IS ED rooms fcr bousskeepirg, sunny and on First floor; It J3 Franklin, near Tenth. anlO lwi FOK SALE-BIT HOKSE. TEARS OLD 15i haadri black points, perfectly sotted, good roadstr, ride or drive; a bargain; see at Glover's Stable, Kinth street, i between Washington and Clay streets.

I 1 aalO-lwi WASTED I BT THE DAT, a fliat cls dressataker; address Dressmaker, 1427 Filbeit st. Aug 10-1 wt TO LET TWO TKKT PLEASAJiT Ft B-aishedraowsi foe light hoUe keeping oa lower floor, convenient for two peraons; apply 77 Berea-tewth st Oakland. anlO-lwz TTOB SALE A MjrABC PIA.VU, PEB- feet order itrat-clasa Eastern make; will be sold very eieap for cash; moss be reea to be appreciated; sisitalile for rival aae or eoneett baU; apply at 1065 Jackaoa straea, our ner Twelfth street. Oak sJana. eulO-lwx aalli WAKTED A SITrATieV boavwvork and eookinanrefaaaea TO DO if required; address or call at grocery, a oer and Park avranrs.

Oaklaad. i of Ban Fable anlO-lwx QOA fVi Tt i THIBTEEXTH OVT'lU staoet, between Broadway and WaahiactoBv north side, four beautiful aoany roofus, suitable tor a dentist, sswyar, doctor, milli-ner or dres-maker; water i Deluded. App'y at 725 Kijthth bet. Casrso and Diuaa. anfO-lwz WASTED erSK CISL TO in boaaewoik.

a 572lrteenta ASSIST aaie-iwx TOLXd 1BL TO AK- apply tnunfrtisteiy st tfft geventeeath atrset. I au aul0-l rpo BEST-FOR LIfciMT CsEKEEP- ing. three beaati'al sonny taonas; aottbesst eorner of Eighth and. Beary. 4 sainates' walk trom Center station.

aal-lwx H. niLBlBV, HOtTSE Broker and Bail feVtate Arent, Msarr to kas em aDnrareil as. JTetBrtty. Cffic. to Broadway MOUNTAIN FRUIT, Moon The I Ccmrelnaj flleetlnar Vstclst Note Jllnor irlavtters.

Owing to the fact that the Grant obsequies occurred on. Saturday, sporting events, sueh as a pigeon shoot and crioket matches, which nsnally occur on that day, were Yesterday, young Jot McCarthy, who is considered the champion amateur swimmer, was announced to jump from the Alameda ferry boat in mid stream, and swim to the baths. No one put in an appearance to enter the lists with him, and the result was a disappointed crowd. Young McCarthy states that be is open to challenges. COCRSIHO.

Entries for the coursing meet to take place at Newark on the 22 are being rapidly filled. Already twenty-three entries have been secured, leaving but nine more available in the two sixteen-dog $5 stakes. Of thos-i received to date Oakland is represented by Mereed by two, Stockton by one, Napa by two, whila thi city furnishes the others. The owners are John Hughes, T. Brady, W.

Halpin, John Eagan, J. B. McCarthy, T. J. Cronin, John Grace, J.

McCormick, D. Berry, James Kslly, W. J. Helen, T. C.s 'rove, W.

C. Fowler, T. Hall, F. P. Clark and J.

C. Talbot. DISTRICT FAIRS. The Santa Cruz Agricultural Fair Association has postponed its races, which were to have taken place commencing August 10th, until a more favorable date, probably immediately aftr the San Jose The Santa Rosa Fair will begin August 17th, and end Auguit 22 J. The Peta'uma Fair will bsgin Augast 25th, and end Angut The UolJen Gate Fair at the Oakland Trotting Park will begin August 31t, ending September 5th.

The Nevada and Placer Counties Fair will begin September 1st, and end September 5th. at the Gleobrook race track. Th Plumas, Lassen, Sierra and Modoc Associations at Greenville, in Plumas county, will held their fair from Septem ber 2ith until October 31, inclusive. The Fair of the Monterey Agricultural Association will begin at Salinas city on October 6th, cintinuin? until October 10th. i The Nevada State Fair begins at Reno on October 12th, cuntinuing for one week.

The Fair of the Ninth District will bi held at Willits (Little river), Mendocino county, on September 22d. The San Jose Fair will bs held on' Sep tember continuing until Octuber 6d, inclusive. I The State Fair at Sacramento will begin September 7th, continuing for two weeks. AQCATIC. The Casco was taken into Oakland creek, last week, to be laid up until next season.

She has her old berth to the west ward i.f Webster street bridge. Her sails have been unbent, and the men are at work preparing the' yacht for a long season of inactivity. She has been laid up much earlier than usual. Owing to some differences between the owners and the charterers of the Idle Hour, the yacht has not been used for several weeks, remaining at her anchor in Oakland creek. tie roue has been snugly moored in Oakland Creek, inside of the Alice-street Her fittings have been removed, sails and rnnning riggings unbent, and she has been entirely covered with burlaps She will remain at her moorings for a year or two, while Commodore Harrison is ab sent in Europe.

The sharpir Daisy, which has been moored for a couple ofears, without use. in Oakland Creek, has been hauled out on the beach, cleaned, and. repainted. She will shortly be placed on Lake Merritt, where she will hereafter be used. armer, ot Oakland, is building a new thirty-foot schooner.

The keel, stern and stern-post and timbers are all out The new yacht ill have a slidiag keel like that of th Sea Nymph, a plan which seems to work very well. The canoes had a race in tbe creek yea terday, which was won by the JZephyr. oo me ot tne mosquito tleet nave come out with jibs. The Oakland Canoe Club has lost two of its most active members, who have gone to live elsewhere. In the mosquito race yesterday tbe Hippie won in the yawl class, and the Mosquito beat the big canoe Mystic.

1 he little canoe Blwhbird, of this city nas Deen spread and widened. A new deck has been put on and her keel has been made deeper. The Haltie Belle has come out in the glory of new paint and varnish, being much improved thereby. GREENBOOO MORANS AGAIN VICTORIOUS The Greenhood Moran and Reliance Clabs of this city, yesterday played a match game of baseball at tha Oakland Baseball Grounds, corner Fourteenth and Center the former nine winning by a score or zi to 4. Aodv liroth, of th Enterprise Club, pitched for the Reliance nine, and was hit for 19 base hiti with a total of 26.

On the other hand, Gurnette pitched splendid game, keeping his opponents down to four base hits, three being creditad to jj.iwney. 1 he Ureenhoods played great game in tne neid, only lour errors being charged against them. The game was closely contested until the sixth inn ing; when the Greenhoods batted the ball all over tbe field, and their adversaries fielding loosely, tbe former ran up thei score very rapidly. Nolan accomplished mo uuusuai ieat oi anocKiug tne oau over the tence tor a home run. Next Snnday, at the same grounds, the Greenhood Morans will probably p'ay tne cmo, ot San rancisc.v one of the best amateur-ntnes in the State ana a ciose ana interesting game, no doubt, will be witnessed.

6 CYCLING. Mr. Gibson, cf San rJose, has beaten the twenty-four-hour bicycle record by three miles, making a run of 212 miles against 208. i Two "Bay City" boys from San Fran-Cisco started for San Jose, and whea lsst seen bad taken four headers apiece. Messrs.

Butean and French had a pless-ant; run to Centerville and back. Four of the Oakland wheelmen made the trip to San Jose and back, but owing to Mr. Harallson'a machine breaking down near Milpitas be had to take the train from Niles. Milpitas lays claim to having the champion bicycling dog extant; he is guaranteed to stop any two-legged machine, and has already floored half a dozen wheelmen, who have now become eo suspicious of his intentions that they prefer to dismount of their own accord and walk past his lair. AQ.CAT1C.

The Oakland Canoe Club held a theatrical entertainment in Alameda last week. It expects to be thoroughly reorganized before long. New York yachting circles are greatly excited over the arrival of the English cutter yacht Gtttata, which entered New York harbor, July 16th. She proposes to contest for the American cup. ller length is 90 feet, 81 feet on water line, 13 feet beam, an I draws; 13 feet of water; is ballasted with 70 tons of lead, and thns far made the second best raug hunter's record among the Eotcltah yachts.

The Dory Neptune that left Penzance, Cornwall England, with only one person, a Norwegian named Johnson, on board, bas been picked np at sea minus Johnson, who in all probability perished from want of rest; bis boat was in good condition when found and contained, baidee blankets, cooking ntensils and gun. the sum pf $225. Sb was bound for New York. Mr. Geo.

Farmer is at work oa a new yacht which bids fair to be a roomy and comfortable boat, if not a at sailer. Hatel. On Snnday morning of last week, while J. B. Saufley, formerly of Oakland, and now livinr near Loe Gatos, was driving a cow into the stable, a Jersey bull came np behind htm and threw him over his back.

When Mr. Saufley fell to the ground be was Dnconaciou. Mr. Sandy's sor, was present and drove tbe bull off. Dr.

J. A. era tor was called and rendered medical aid. Mr. Sanfley is doing as well as he could under th circumstance.

The contract for bailding the vault a the City Treasurer's office, was drawn and signed to-day. I 1 1 1 rUBUBHKD DAILT (Soadan Kxwvtod AT 413 4IS AitD 417 EIGHTH ITIXH TRIBTJ1CE PCBUSHIKQ CO. WH. E. DAKClEi Manager; diutiud ouuuiu AT jrXBTEKN, CENTS PER WEII, r----l at mo, roa th bail i nxTus oo I six TEEKLI TIIIIII rlllUIIID ITT OHITIAB 60 1 SIX ABIWMMti I'o-N'ijrht.

OAKLAND THEATER Cold Day. BiDWHT Hverly' Mfcetrels. CaUFORXIA Maixry. BUSH STREET The Conn Grocery, TIVOLI GARDEN Th Georgians. PANORAMA The Battle of Waterloo.

Xll TtUBCNB baa av circulation eere than datable that of any other nanor pnbllthml lit AUmnl County 10, 1885 A United People. Buaiaees ezain resumes its wonted awajr, and tbe people turn their eyes and taoaehts away from the, silent tomb where lies enshrined the Nation's idol, 'to again engage in the rush and hurly burly of trade an I commerce. It is better that once a decade, at least, a great people should pause by one com mon impulse in the mad race pf life, and learn that it is not all of life to live; and learn that there is something higher. ani nobler than the scramble for gain that each is but a single unit of the grand sum total of humanity; that the ties of humanity are higher and holier than the sordid ties of wealth, and sU tion; that the tear of sympathy that falls from the eye of the lowliest child of a common Father is of more value, and outshines toe ricii3st diamond er washed from Afric's sands. It is well, we say, that occasionally the wheels business me should i cease to whirr rxnd gFind; and a great people, laying aside the rusty habiliaments of trade and dicker aud bargain and sale, with a single Heart beating responsive to a single atuiction, mourning over a eomnan loss, with chastened spirit and melting eye learn the lesson of a com moB brotherhood in a common loss, Suoh events as occured on Saturday last are golden links, puriffed in the crucible of affliction, which forms the chain that binds a people together in a bond of common sodality.

It is on such occa eions that wc doubly feel, and are; forci bly impressed with the fact that we are one people, united and inseparable and more, that each is individually responsible tj a greater or less, "extent for the common, weal or com man woe of all. From Such national obsequies over a national man lying near the nation's heart, we return to our several occupations in life feeling a nearer kin ship to our neighbor than we did before us have peace: said the great American whom a Nation consigned to bis last resting place on Saturday last; and in the obsequies of that day the angel of peace gathered the whole Nation under ner white pinions, and gave living-torce and enect to the potent words- of the dead hero. Around this new shrine of the Nation's affections will ceater a national love and concord more puissant for national unity than laws and constitutions. We have faith to believe that the mellowing influence of this national bereavement will do more to mollify the people of this Nation, and allay the- last lingering spirit of irritation and animosity than anything else that has happened since the new Nation prang from the convulsions of civil war anl deadly strife, bright, and glorious and powerful as it is prosperous, and happy and united as it is majestic and strode, une Dy one tDe last clouds are being swept away that darkened the political horizon, and the bright sun of peace and fraternal union shines on all alike, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. "Like the rainbow, peace rests upon the- earth, bat its arch is lost in heaven Hearen bathes it in hues of light, it springs up amid tears and clouds, it is a reflection of the eternal sun, it is the sign of a great covenant between God and man if is an emanation from the distant orb of immortal light.

-Peace la the nappy, natural state ot man-; war his corruption, his disgrace. Peace is lovely A beauteous boy, he lies couched by the tranquil brook, where the skip- ping lambkins feed joyfully around him in the annoy meadows! His flute discourses sweet 'music, waking up the echoes of the hills, or else the murmurs of the streamlet lull him to sleep in the sunset's ruddy sheen." Ax English musical critic, Joseph Baitxrrr, writing of the absence of evening dress at concerts in America, -yi 1 Our trans-Atlantie kindred follow the custom of continental rather than that which prevails "in the mother isle, in their theaters and concrt-rooms. By this practice justice is hardly done to the handsome interiors of American places of entertainment; but it may be ur? ed, in reply, that the game of fall dress is not worth the candle, aad that it is better to leave the public at liberty to study their own convenience in a matter which should be entirely personal as clothe, i Mf. Bkhsktt arrives at a very serww bio cOQolusion. If there is one thing that the American people should be free from, it is the snobbery of dress.

We rejoice in the fact that the American people are as free as they from the slavery of dress. Claw-hammer coats are wall enough (for those who are willing to submit to the infliction) at a private party, but for the theater and concert-room they are tfitally out of plaeo, Americans dress decently and comfortably, and that is all-sufficient. Tnn lrd Lompoalk, who got a blak lately, for Mrs. amgtry's sake, is vae nobleman who had Edmund Yates imprisoned for libeLr If Mr. Yates does not do that-deeply-tinted eye elaborate then Mr.

Yates is unequal to the emergencies of retaliatory journal, wo. An American journalist would jut spread himself on such a fruitf al occasion; and paint that in all the shades of Sbeolio eableness, has taken back Unadvised and foolish he ut-t red years ago conaerning" General S.AST; and for this' frank confession of "rds unwisely spoken he has placed nself in the better opinion of the rid. It is a redeeming trait of char- bo willing to acknowledge a ry, and we honor him for th moral rgt that prompted the confession. BEST FAM I LY JiJL at SPERRY CO- STOCKTON CAL. SAN rWANCISCO OFFICE 29.

CALIFORNIA ST aaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Summer fResoits. WANTON HOUSE PESCAbERO NO PLACE ON THE PACIFIC COAST P03 il eesses so many attractions for tbe tourist sa Percadero. The afvte, apa, carnelian, shell and mo beat he. are uarirsJeil; Due troct streams a-e -n close vicini to the hotel, a- the errand red- wo. forests are filled with lovely resorts and nice ie iionnda.

Tbe ho-el, cottages and grounds are in 1 perrect oraer. ana au tne comforts or a boa aie a-sured to vuitors. Croquet ground', bowling alley and darning hall in coontcuoo with the noose. Board at reasonable ratea huperior accommodation for families at reduced ra'ea. Address b.

W. WANTON, Pesesdera, San Mateo County. CaL Hillside Cott age XOTT OPES TO KECEIt Sauta Cr pdoun a in s. ii Bonis cooking. AddrowMrs.

1L GRAY. Wrl 'hs StaMon. 5 hardyThouse, ii If. i i i i 1 i i Beali Est te. Very Choice Ranch All Uerel Bottom Laud, -ut- VALLEY, 1 Contra' Costa Countv, liW SJln.R a Will Tate Oakland or Alameda Citj Property in Part Payment.

SIXTYAGRES, In a high state cultivation. 20 acres young orcharc assorted varieties, 45tcres vineyard. Two modern cottages of 4 large rooms each. Substantial barns, stables, etc. APPLY TO WILLIAM J.

DINGEE, I 460 and 462 Eighth Street, I OAKLAND. Corner Lot Foil SLlijE. A beantifnl sonlheast corner, 50 zl50 or 100x150; niceijjr graded; ready for building; derated ground, with magnificent Tiew; ten minutes to station; gas and water! 13. IAYNE8, 1827 Seventh Avenue A House and Lot. W.nli Pally IJ.400, FOR Lo is SnlOO feet; fin respectable and healthy location; honse contains 5 nice sunny rooms, hath, all new and with tnodera iaprovements; two aiin-ntea walk from Saa Pablo arenas or Tetegraph are-nue ears and nf veen minutes' wslk bom C.

P. K. R. Iepot, Seventh aad Broadway. For further partte-nlan apply on tbe remise.

Uti5 Grore street, or to sr. J. Oakland. I bus a office. Eighth street.

Monejy to Iioan AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Low Rate of Interest. TVM. DINGEE, 4 GO stnd 46S F.Iwbtb Ooklsnst. DR.

I.OR YEA'S NEW HAKlHAtt 218 POST ST S. F. The bast and boos luimlous TnrUsh, Ttnssisw. Kleetrie. and Medicated Bath Boase hi tha city.

Open day aad Bight, Sinsle ttakets for or twelve for 1 horxci C1BL wuhes jl rrva- tioa to do caU at bl3 nocnnn Bea-cb Santa i ni MK.H. M. A. Rorr.irTRrss Will be open Jime 1st for the reception cf guteta and kept in tmt-c a Baldwin's Tallae House, LakeTahoe Will be opened tor the accommodation of guests Msy lt. O.

lessee snd Manager. New To-day. TWENTY Choice Heifer Urn About Six Months Old. TO R. E.

Holland SAN PABLO I i Or Box 87, Oakland Postoffice -LATHROP'S, i 1059 11th and lgth streets BO WEIGHT, Proprietor. Spial Accommoditiois for rirst-dsas Table. Terms BaaaonabU'. EIGHTH 'STREET, Rlsun Broadway and TraakBs. FUItNITUIlE STORED.

Tnmb, Pianos, te takes ease of PIUKaERWAhLHOLK.31SStoeStOB near VA1 Jars rrfereticee li. WliiiA CO For Bale. Fine Watch Repairing AT GALINDO HOTEL.