Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

DA1X.Y BVENTENTQ- TRIBTJNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1885. THE SUNOL MURDER. NAN0N." COUNCIL COMMITTEES. decapitated without a hearing.

He thought tbe liquor man ought to have a chance. TO-DAYS DISPATCHES A FINE RESIDEWCE For Sale for 7SO, oa Easy Teraaa. A handsome two-story residence stand ACQUITTED. HtJy F. Prindle Found Not Guilty of Murder.

The Iron Intereete. Whether we should finally decide oa Protection and Free Trade in iron may make considerable difference to the capital, ists and iron-workers. To tbe person who nf -fers from debility and languor, tbe most important question is as to tbe proper amount of iron in the blood. If this is not present there will be misery, faintness, weakness and wretchedness. The only reliable iron preparation for the blood ia Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches, strengthens, and renew tbe whole system.

Every reputable druggist keeps this piince of tonics, and and sells it at a dollar a bottle. Hooks at Auction. 5,000 volumes of standard and miscellaneous works, including recent scientific woiks. Also, flue family Bibles Framed Pictures, and a very large assortment of fine Albums, to be closed nnt. Private sales during the day at auction rates.

Auction commences every evening at 7:30 at 925 Broadway, near Ninth. 1 "1 ing on a large lot 50x125 feet, rilbert street, between Eighth J.enth streets, is offered iox a bargain. The neighborhood it and the location is within minutes' walk of th T.rtr. station. As a residence, the house ia icci, naviug been newly papered ainted, nrovidori vfih mm kni i r- -M ww wiu water and bath, and as an investment, i'j eigni p-r cent, on tne The strt in nrut.it m.m mired, and th-re is Bn artificial stone in front.

$3,000 can remain on morl at n-r Oflir r.r 1X7 "Tl "al tre' rrers tbe property New Just received dirw-t from facturcr New designs in ,1 Xtst Chairs. ohi. ocaieiwr, iuo4 tiroadway. anta Clai will be in Jonea' Bazar oa the afternoors of Tuesday, Wednesday and i hursday. This week he is on his way and will rest awhile and see the good children of Oakland, and take tbeir orders for Nmas.

Bring the little folks along. vONx? 'IT? e'w EBRnd dinner at Y. M. C. A.

Hail to-morrow and Friday; from neon to 8 p. ii. A line allery, And still finer pictures, at Dames' New Photograph Gallery, No. 911 Broadway. Floor Oil Cloth 35 cent -per yaid.

Cai pets and mattinas. cheaj) for cash, at 11. SCHKI.T.H a a' tieorse a farmer ne more, bi.u,- tf watch at an auction store in the citv so4. anH then its mata for sl'u at the City I. ian office, 1162 Broad- v.i.y.

A warning to strangers. Fine Photographs. Fi the linet ictnr onH iKa Kef itCti Ii iven. rail on tho Klitj. rt-wt JjOS Muk street.

San Francisco. For ots and PH A MPT IW a. WILLIAMSON. What a Wife Katd. Simp'y thi, ar.d nothiag more: "We bought it at the drnegists store.

It pioved to he a perfect cure; Pleasant i-afe and sure.1 That tium tree, (Kucalyptus) Cough Syrup. Kelsey tv int. Sole Agents. Hare hance A lvjeB-nmei tof and American pocket cutlery, sciseors, razors, spectacles, all thi latts- vtltie-kept in stock at reduced t-. s.

T. R. BL'aXs' Neva IHp'to, 7th and Broaj Aay, and th and B'dway New To-day. AbsoiUijSy Pure. This powler never varies.

A mr-rel urity strength and whojesomeness. Mote eeoocmica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in cjinretitir.n with the mnltituce of loo test, bort weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold only in eauf. Soial Baeiko- 108 Wsal street. V. Handkerchief toilet Beware ef MURRAY I LIN MINI FloridaWater.

The Universal Perfum. SULLIVAN'S THE LEADING and Suit House 120 Kearny Street, SAN FRANCISCO. We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT Very Newest Stylea -is- Ladies', Misses' and Children SUITS, WRAPS, XEWMAKKETS, and JERSEY WAISTS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. SULLIVAN'S Cloaks and Suits, 120 KEARNY STREET. FOR SALE! A Two-stcry House of Eieht Ho.

932 Filbert between and Teatb. Streets, Three Stations newly papered gas, net and cold water, uuioc. v. i 1 3 3 irgm, wita peptar trees; steadily for $40 per month uuui vu cuui Lc at i per axus is a rare cuanoi ior a Inanire of WILLIAM J. DI 460 and 462 Eighth Street, Ksess a tans Stosk at Watches, Clocks nnd Jewelry.

Sfdal attentloa paid to Beeatrtn tba seeee. WORK SOLICITED aad WARRANTO IOI 6 B801DWAV, lb and ADVANCES walk lo- per- it Result of tbe Inenest on the 15 oil of Ricardo. Pedro Donfiogo, tbe Indian who fatally stabbed the! Portuguese, Ricardo, last I Monday nighl in the Indian village near Sauol, is still at large, though the officers are on his trail. No new facts in relation the murder have been received at the Sheriff's office THE INQCKST. An inquest was held yesterdav at Pleas-anton before justice of the Peace Herman Detjens, actiag Coroner.

The following testimony wag adduced, and a verdict rendered as subjoined, charging Pedto Domingo with the murder. Anton iSilvaj testified: I reside in Mur ray laborer; I recognize in the deqeaeed a man who was caflied Ricardo, a native of Cape Verde Islands, aged about 2p years; he was a laborer by ccupation and a single man; last Sunday night, near midnight, in Indian town, be tween here and Sunol, in an Indian shanty. the deceased came up to me and said, here is Pedro 1 IiJ.n l.i nrsf see him:" He tave no further answer but fell down; I fted him up and took him home to his on cabin; about twenty minutes he igan to speak; he said, "I am going to ie end I know thaf Pedro Doming stabbed me;" he died at (i on Mquday morning, Ntrvember 30b, Manuel PinJ testified: I reside in Murray mv occupation is iar.orer; I kntw the in his lifetime; 1 mi bit cousin on last Sunday night I vent out to lo for my cousin Kicardo and I found, him near -an Indian shanty; he told iiie tin that ha had jiist been cut with a knife by one Pedro Domingo; 'be was bat to hi- own cabin; I occu-' pied the sam i cabin with my cousin; 1 prj him all nigbt until be died; he ept savii "I am going! to die, and Pedro D.iinrns killed me;" he died between 5 and 'clock on Mouday morning, November 30, we sent for a doctor to Ple.tRant.M; Mark told mo he wa 'ick himself Slid coald nit Comedown; viien I cam the shanty where he was cut tin vi w.is one around there except thi deceased anil Anton Silva; he told me, Pedro and all the others have lefc." THIBI TING FOR BLOOD. Ramon Bern vldo testified: I reside in Murray Towns! ip and am a woikingman. 1 knew deceasei in his lifetime.

His name was Ricardo. 1 was in his company last Sunday night. I I here were also present ntone Alassoiftiet Jiomaldo an 1 edro DoiLingo had a knife ia hi- i.eeve ami seem to be angry. He "It ni3k's no first, I will kill ut of toe shan Inference who miei out The mat) that went I 9 after that was KicsnJo. I was inside.

th shan'V an i did not ate the citting. All tlie Im.ians down there in it Pedro killed Ricardo. recalled, tpstjMed: cut in three, different Indiantowu saylth. Anton Silva.l His clothing lace, though I in his tody. the left of and navel.

it one woimd was visible is woun i was a little to bout oue inch bdow tiie VKRDICT. On the above es'imony the jury retura- ed the followin verdict: "'We do tiud was known by the name a native of Cape Verde that the ecease of Ricardo; Islands; was aj cupati'ou a flab 1 about 25 rears; bv ne ar, end uumairied; and that he came t.iyii death in the couaty of lameda ou ti.ej d.ty of November, I And weT.lso find that 'his death! was caused by 1 nife wounds inflicted by one Pedr Dum ago, a I California Indian; nd we clisrge ad Pedro Domingo with the ciime of minder. 1 BETWEEN THE PICKETS. Singular Ocbtliot' oun man a A litnicda. At abCut halNpast ten o'clock last night nils, nan.y, envt uiiam Ho ward wire passing along entral avenue, Alameda, onp; te the Te ace baths and Neptune gaid The saw the body of a man afiija ntly half anging on and haif-kneeb fence.

Investigation tog i a pick showed that thl man was dead, though yet set ir. The man's rigor mortis had neck was caugh between two pickets, and resting on the ground. nis knees were Coroner Hamilt the body in char was notified and took e. As vet nothii Las transpired to i icate whether the man came) to his de th through accidtntailv falling on the fe catel and while he was ixitoxi- ervated to lift hia head pickets, or whether he from between th deliberately ch suicidal intent. ed himself to death with he remains are those of a young man.

app rently- not more than 21 or 'Si years of age, smooth shavec, of liht complexion, five, feet six inches tall. A card mud in one of. the pockets of deceased's clothiny iead "Joseph Kappen-oian, Prliprieti of Tivoli Hall, San Rafael." Two Cripts, one from Jac Halle for 50, an 1 the other from Wieland Sau Fra icisco, for 62 07, both heaiing date Deo mlxr 1, 1883. were made out in the name of Jcob Kppeuman. The name in the hat found on deceased, however, is Jacol Franks.

In the clothes were aleb found iree poker chips, five cork steppers, a matel box, a silver watch, 30 iugold c. in and a ticket on the North Pacific 'oat-t Rai roau frry Saucelito toS.n Francisco. A pair of cuff buttons made of silver tw mty-cent pieces confined his cuffs and he word a plain gold ring on his liht hand. Deceased was dressed in a black diagonal qoat and ves! a pair of striped pants of dark color, and gai'er shoes. A black a blue mark on his chin where it had rest on the fence rail, and bruises on each side of also black and bl the neck where it had been roneezed be- tween the picket were the only marks 1 An inquest will found on the bod field this evf iiinaT A telephone message from the oorottet of Niarin county, refeivid since the above was writter, identified aal Jacob ranks, of Rafael POLICE COURT.

1 ha following record: Jsms forfeited S10 ba-teiy, VuTt: larg to-day's Police Court uify, vulgar language: 1 nomas Gorman, bat- and drunk; fined an of SI 10 So dav3. James An- nison, drunk; fu Smith, drunk; Charles Oilier, arraignment. eited $0 bail. James ned StiO or 30 days, rank: continued for 4. Valder, viola' ing r- dintnee; continuei till December 4th for Hing, alias Jim pleaded not guilty, ber h.

Win. Smith, aria gnment. Jin violating oidinan case set for Decs M. J. Moran, di nk; each torfeited 0 bail.

Thomas Ly ffm. Lycurgus and crriik; each pleaded James Anderson, guilty, sentence to orrow Uurfv, forfeit $10 baiL viola'ing ordinance Knigbis Templar. Already notes of preparation are heard among the memb of Oakland Comman-f the grand Trien- derr. No. I' K.

nial Conclave to held in in i September next, last night ovar fift te stitsd meeting members announced iheir intention to 1 The -mmander has a corps of efficient o. D. Metcalf at the officers, with Sir iead aa Eminent Chmmander. Last night l.e was reelected for the e. year, aud there was a marks el'Ct all the i iScen 1 determi'iatii'n to re but the t.ineralisiuio, lptoriiv declined th-t B.

Merritt, periJ Boiinr, and in the way of the ters who, he fait, had advancement of frl earned the honor. his caused a break in below him were each the line, and th' i advanced one step until they got down to Senior Warden, worn Charley Horner was d. anced to that position and the other retained as they we soun! master's Report. The followirg rlsires ate token from. the report of Pruodmalter Win.

Dallimore1 for the month of November: Dogs remaining on hand Novemb lt, 14; impounded a 1 1 during mnntn. io killed. 115. Gnat ooiouintld tiurii if mouth, ti: redeemed 1 tlr- K'rJV'l: housed, ft. Uows impounded.

redeemed 2. Dead i-igs, picked up, 39. L-hickt ns and calves "The Lady ff On Thursday nekt tbe Park Theater will be rc opened with a giand production of Bulwer's most celebiated drama, The Lady of Ljfons. The charming Ellie Wilton will ajteume the rola of ''Pauline," and the stage favorite, E. J.

Buckley, wilt essay "CUnie The remainder of the cast will be made up of well-knows people, and every Ebceatary attention vl ill be givaa to stage settings and mounting. rebate JUattcra. i George K. DeGoIii. at tbe request of thte parties otherwise entitled, baa Sled a peti.

cioa for letters of administration with tbe wall ennesed of tbe estate of Margaret D. mh2 Brton- IIKJ Will wae admitted to yrobate there, i I i I i I Another Crowded House ait the Oakland Xheater. An atmosphere of comic villagers, masquerading marqueses, an abbe with funny the city of Paree inly our old friend Palis in disguise) and its environs under the old regime, ladies in long clothes and ladies in short clothes, and Ninon de L'Enlos these go to make up the opera of Nation a pleasant medley, with some good music and much good singing and no plot to speak of, given at the Oakland Theater last night by tbe Carleton Opera Troope. The dialogue sparkles with biting epigrams, such as "Xo man knows wln.t woman is for bim until he has found out his mistake." But there is little fun in the piece, notwithstanding that a good deal of bard work is put on with comic intention but painful effect. Needless to say that Carleton makes a magnificent ''Marquis D'Aubtgnt-." in voice, manner and conception of the part, and there are plenty of good voices in the troupe besides, notably Leumane, Jreen-feIdor and Miss Louise Paullin.

The Mikado was repeated at' the matinee this afternoon, and will be given to-night for the last time. Last night the house was v.iej to its utmost capacity, and among the many notables who were present may be mentioned: Miss Adam's, Miss Whitley of Suisun, C. T. lioardman, W. B.

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gaskill.

M. Dillon, Miss Kate Dillon, Mrs. Frank Morfitt, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wright, Hn.

W. H. Glascock, Luke Dov, Dr. James V. Foulke Mrs.

Robert McKillican, Mr. nd Mrf. L. R. Mead, Mrs.

Ryan, Mrs. T. F. Carwell. Col.

and Mrs. Fred Whitney, Col. and Mrs. W. C.

Iiittl, Miss Nellie Little, Mrs. Hutchison, W. H. H. Graves and wife, Mis.se Dyer, Miss Grace Hamilton, Frank Smith, Misses Fillmore, Maj.

and Mrs. W. D. Lawton, E. L.

G. Steele, C. W. Kellogg and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bowman, J. A. Swenarton and wife, Dr. Davi, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Eastland, Dr. R.

Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. P. Evert, Charles Everts. Miss Lizzie Miller, Dr.

J. T. Harms, Mr. Air. Letts, Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Ghirardelli, Sheriff Hale, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

McKeand, Mrs. Horace Seaton, Mr. and Mrs, Will Seaton, J. M. Lathrop, Mr.

and Mrs. Coffin, Geo. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C- Taft, dames G. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jacobus, Mrs.

Mackey, Frank Green, Mi-s Effio Hogan. C. N. Putnam, Mr. aid Mrs.

Ed. II. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Al.

Ked ling, Capt. and Mrs. l. Hackett, W. W.

Blow and wife, Mr. and -Mrs. George W. ed, Prof, and Mrs. W.

J.Mac louga', Dr. jand Mrs. Huj--ell Cool. Capt. and Mrs.

Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, of San Rafael. Miss X. McClellan, Mr.

and Mrs. F.O. Van Vrankin, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Brown. Mis Brown.lMissFloy Brown, A. C. Dietz and family, F.

B. Ogden, H. J. McAvoy, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Foote. Police Protection. During the mouth of November the police of tbi i city made 2i2 arret ts.

The offenses chained against the prisoners were divided as follow-: Assault to commit murder, burglary, first degree, grand larceny, suspicion of robbery, forgery, felony, attempt at robbery, petit larceny, 14; embezzlement, 4: assauit with a deadly wtapon, exhibiting a deadly weapon, 1 threats against life, misdemeanor, il5; disturbing the 1C; malicious mischief, suspicion of felony, detained as witness, battery, 13; violating city ordinance, 81; carrying c. m-ceailed weapons, shooting in city limits, I suspicion of burglary, suspicion of 1 ireeny, insane, suspicion of insanity. defaulting witnesses, drunk, 75; escape recaptured, 1. Peter Donahue's Will. 1 Peter -nahue's estate is valued at fully $12,000,000, and he leaves one-third to his wife and the remainder in equal shares, after tbe payment of eertaiu legacies oi small amount, between his son, J.

Mervyn Donahue, anojuis daughter, Baroness Von Schroeder' he Alameda Itutfians. Albert Rodenbeck and Hush Doyle have been held to answer in $3,000 each for committing a felonious assault on Sunday night, at Alameda, on Mrs. Annie Mc-Cii'n. Louis A. Lohenstein has given bonds in to appear for examination on the same charge.

Jim Hing, a young Chinaman, was arrested yesterday afternoon for peddling without a license. He Whispered in Her Ear. From the Wathinjtun (D. Post. The crowd at the President's reception yesterday was notBO large as usual.

In the middle of the stream of vis tors was a smail, rather loudly dressed lady of uncertain age, who was leading a little girl baby by the hand. Tne little thing stood tcarcely two icet high. The mother smiled sweetly upon the President as slie grasped his hand, and the President. smiled upon her. Encouraged, perhaps, by this she stood still, and then remarked, indicating the two-foot-high cherub: 'This is my "Aud a pretty little thing it is, nadain," replied Mr.

Cleveland, the smile fctill visible around his lips. "And only two years old," persisted the mother. "Won't you kisfe it The President looked at the crowd yet to be shaken, at the little mite he had been asked to embrace, and the smile fell with a dull, sickening thud. He whispered something in the lady's ear and she retired. Feeble Frames, Shaky Serves And dyspeptic stomachs are usually found in conjunction.

Vitality is lacking in all three. How can this be ere. ted Simply by using Bos-tettei 's Stomach Hitters wit' regularity, abstain, inn from habits inconsi-nant with hea th and by the use of a digestible dint. As as initial step toordthe reiuiorccment cf a depleted system, a resort to Hostttter's Stomach Hitters is most desirable since it corrects acidity consequent upon a vit.ation of the gastric juices and the presence of bile in the stomach, and having reeulatod snd, as it were, lubricated the digestive mechan'sui, sets it and keeps it at work. An immediate in vigc- is the result.

The food is oo into blood, upon which the system draws for nutrition, ihe nerves ss they acquire vigor become tranquil, the muscular ft re gains substance and hardness, and appetite and sleep improve. Con-sdpation, fever a rheumatism and renal ailments ield to the Bitters. Verdi celebrated his birthday at his beautiful villa, Busseto. In answer to a question he is said to have expressed his determination to leave his opera Idgo unfinished. Ttiej- are 3iot Sorry.

There i-i one thing nobody ever regrets that is the dav they first adopted PARKER'S TOXIC as their regular family medicine. Its range is to wide, and its good effects so sure, that nothing else, except good nursing, are needed in a great majority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it wUi not- require any praise rom us. Coal greatly reduced atL. JAFFE'S.

Fashion Notes. Madame Robinson, of 32 Geary street, San Francisco, first manicure, has opened a branch establishment at Mrs. Springer' Eastern Hair store, 40 Twe fth raet. where ladies and gentlemen can have their nails beaut-fled and shaped. Also on sale her cel.

br.ted preparation and cosmetic for the complexions. Bhabeiine and Poudre Indienne, Clare De Lunes for tbe eyes. Mall preparations always on hand. Manicure sets Tup. Cheapest pUce for and Franklin Bbst storage rooms and lowest rates, at LYON a AUCTION BOUSE.

Takr Notice. Martin M. Samson, 477 Eleventh street, one door from Washington, has purchased over five thousand fat turkeys for Thanksgiving day, Christmas and New Year'. They have been bought and will be sold very cheap. Also fine meats and choice Eastern bams at a great redaction.

Don't forget to call and get our pi ices before purchasing elsewhere. Samson's Market, 477 Eleventh street. Full weight guaranteed by L. JAFFE. For boots and shoes, CHAMPLIN ft WILLIAMSON.

Nzw Avoea Chairs, New patterns in Moquett and velvet to arrive roon. Leave vonr orders early. Chr. Schreiber, 1064 Broadway. Wooden Blast tela.

Another invoice of those elegant wooden mantels jtut in and for sale by tbe California Furniture Company, Nor. 220 to 226 Bash street, San Francisco. These mantels are tbe moat elegant that have ever run to tbe city. Am Excellent Coetajn Symp. Hade frees eucalyptus leaves aad re born berh, and called the Gum Tree 4MjgB Syrup, contains nothing to aicktn toe stoowa.

The Committee then adjourned, the nn-J derstandmg being that a night to hear the liquor men would be decided upon at the regular meeting Monday. PETITIONERS A number of petitions, aggregating some 1,500 names, and asking for an increase, were presented by the fallowing gentlemen: A. D. Smith. J.

E. Farnum. W. B. Ludlow, E.

E. Walcott, J. H. Fish, T. R.

Hayes, C. Simmons, 8. P. Fisher. C.

D. Haven, D. E. Hayes, H. M.

Collins, C. K. Robinson, M. Haven, D. W.

C. Gsr kill, J. T. Stratton, j. H.

Wakefield, W. H. Knight, James Hutchison, C. E. Lloyd, J.

P. Garlick, C. Reed, W. De-Witt, S. P.

Meads, E. Everett, J. B. Mc-Ohesnev. R.

W. Snow, H. W. Baxter, C. Campbell, J.

M. Buffington, W. B. Hardy. EAST OAKLAND.

Perienal notes Tbe Poetic t.v- latence of tlie Chicken Thief. The late car on the Brooklyn aud Fruit Vale street railroad does not run on Sunday nights. On the closing night of the Fair for the benefit of St. Anthony's Church, a young rough, rather the worse for liquor, who had been hanging about the entrance to the Fair, made an unprovoked assault on a Portuguese and pumineled him severely. As usual, no arrests.

New fcidewalks are being laid in front of the cottages at the cotton mills. A toy store has been started to run during the holidays, on East Twelfth street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. The following are the rec-nt arrivals at the Union Hotel: Patrick Ryan, Brooklyn; P. S. Caton and wife, Marysviile; J.

G. Ressequin, Sau Jose; Aosuat Oerhater, San Francisco; I. B. Erb, Napa City; J. Donnelly, Livermoie.

W. D. Ha. has gone to Santu Cruz, to be gone until after Christmas. Charles who has been employed on Government work in Washington Territory, returned to East Oakland ester-day.

Mrs. Goff died at 2:30 o'clock this morning, of typhoid fever, after a three weeks' illness, at the family residence on the corner of Sixth avenue and East Tenth street. An infant son of II. F. MeCarter was buried to-day from the family residence on Sixth avenue, between East Fifteenth and Epst Sixteenth Mrs.

J. Meredith Davies is quite ill. On Monday night the chicken thief donned liis swallow-tail and snowy expanse of. conscious rectitude, and mincingly tripped into the taniala incubator of a Portuguese residing on East Fourteenth street near Twentieth avenue. While the lone policeman slept the sleep of the just; while the constable's paradiscial dreams of fat fees were interi noted by an indictment nightmare; while the oj ir of long-deceased mudflts sat around ou the senses like-a wab -flower at a dancing party; while more things were going on in East Oakland homes than are dreamed of in thy philosophy, Gus Calberg, the chicken fancie--, herded the toothsome wish-bones into hi-sack to the number of 35, and sighed b-cause some one did not wake up and ado zest to the occasion by perforating the -urrounding atun here with a load of buckshot aud a great, horrid noise.

VerilyJ the chicken thief's life is a dowuv bed of ease, his soul "fast anchored in translucent seas," with chicken three times a day, and no thought for the morrow what hu shall eat. UNIVERSITY REGENTS. Business Done at tlie quarterly The quarterly meeting of the Boar 1 of University Regents w.s held yesterday, Regret Phelps presiding. The Committee on Library and Museum made the following recommendations, which were adopted: That $500 be expended in binding and $30 for the purcbai3 of perio lical-i for the department of moral philosophy; that the theological library, donated by Regent Hallidie, be called "The Haliidie Liurary of General Theology." Ou motion the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Frederick H. Clark of Los Angeles, a graduate of the class of '82, now holding the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

A communication was received fiom Dr." MoLeau Dean of the College of Medicine, stating that Professor U. A. Shurt-letf had resigned from th- chair of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence on Account of ill health. Ir, was recommended that the honor of the Emeritus Professorship of Mental Disease nd Medical Jurisprudence be coHferre.K. upon him.

Dr. William H. Alays, of the Stockton Insane Asylum, was recommended for appointment to the vacant position. E. O.

Cochrane, I). D. Clinical Professor of Mechanical Dentistry in the Dental College, tendered his resignation on account, of ili health. Thi Dean of the College reported that H. J.

Plomteaux, X. was recommended by the cjllege to fill the vacated office. L. L. Dunbar tendered his resignation of the chair of Pathology and tics.

A committee, consisting of Regents id gers, Marye and Hallidie, was appointed to take into consideration the appoint ments to vacancies above reported. PRESIDENT HOLDEX. A letter to Judge Hager from President D. C. Gilm.tu, of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, formeily President of the University of California, was read, congratulating the Board upon securing Professor Holden as Pre-ident of the University and paying a high compliment to President Holden's ability.

He stuoii that President Elliot and himself intended to visit the Pacific coast next spring. Regents iiager, Ashbun er and Steb-bins were spp anted as a Committee of Arrangements to take charge of the inauguration of President Holden. Presidents Elliot and Oilman are te be invited to attend. Land Agent J. Ham.

Harris reported nz acres naa been issuer. On motion of Regent Kodgers a committee consisting of Regencs Rodgers, Rhodes and Swift was appointed to investigate the salaries of the employees of the University not engaged in instruction and the expenses of the ni ver-itv in genera). On motion it was decided to respectfully request the Secretary of War to redetail Lieutenant Hutton as Military Professor at the University, his term expiring in July next. the state analyst. Viticullural Commissioner Wetmore enclosed a communication received by him from the Attorney-General relative to the office of State Analyst.

The Attorney-General had stated his opinion that of a State Analyst was a duty, under joint control of the Board of Rt gents and Board of Viticulture. The State Analyst is appointed indirectly and may be removed indirectly by the Board of Regents, in-asmuch as they rr.ay appoint or remove a processor in the University', and the Analyst must be a professor. His salary should be drawn from the S10.000 appropriated, to be jointly expended by the Vitieultural Commission and the B'-ard of Regents. Mr. Wetmore's communication, which was a lengthy one, commenting on this opinion, insisted upon a clear and distinct separation of the office of State Analyst and Professor of Agriculture.

He wished onlv a part of the $10,000 appropriated to be expended on the University grounds. On motion of Regent Rodgtrs the document was referred to the Committee on Viticulture. He said the members of the Committee had at all times been willing to carry out the law. They had invited the commission to visit Berkeley, and in joint session to make all expenditures provided by law. Regent Martin considered that the communication was simply intended to controvert the reports of the Regents' Committee.

Its only purpose was to bring in conflict two Profeeeors, who do and should work in harmony, Professor Hihrard of the C--liege of Agriculture and State Analyst Professor tie hoped there would be no discussion of this eubjtct until the report cf the Viticulture of the Board waa made. The Committee bad already expressed a definite opinion on tbe matter. treasurer loss reported that the total receipts during November had been 937 39, with a 11, nee oh hard of 4,945 41. Wells, aioney Order s- te new money order system of Well. Fargo Co.

went into fleet yesterday The orders will be issued for any amount from 1 upwards, payable to either the bearer or order hi 8,000 places in the United States and Canada. Receipts will be given and money refunded should, tbe orders be tost. Tne orders will be rerou ted as exchange upon all tbe large cities of the United State. The following are a tew ot tne rates to be charged: from tl tnai ouring tne past quarter land receipts liad amounted to 20, and the total 20. Patents representing The High License Advocates Heard.

Citizens that Speak in Favor of Closing Cheap Saloons and Increasing the liquor License. School Djrector Everett, J. B. McChes-ney, ex-Mayor B'ethen. Newton llere-dict, Joel Russell, H.

S. Ingham. Dr. Bradley of East Oakland, and some fifty others, put in an appearance at a special meeting of the Council Com- mittees last evening. The object of the meeticg was to hear the views of the advocates of high license, especially in regard to liquor Bcense.

The lobby was filled earlv by iiro end con liquor m-n. Councilman Barker presided and called the meeting to "order. Mr. W. B.

Lud- low, the first speaker, stated that he came directly from a quiet meeting consisting of seme 140 persons, who desired the Council to paxs that woul 1 -ave young men from drunkard's graves. H6 called particular attention to the many deadfalls," reftuuu' to the ack rooms of corner groceries, which the stieaker suggested rhould be closed. To close them Mr. Ludlow stated that if tbe liquor licence was taken away the object would be obtained. CHABLKS N.

FOX Followed. He pfeliminated his remarks by stating thaf. he had hid very little me to look into the question, but that he was well enough acquainted with the subject matter to be able to speak favor of th adoption of a high license rule. A PERSONAL LXPEItlEKCE. Fojlpwing ijar'the argument of Mr.

Fox, Mr. fjtidiow dame to the front again and related a personal experience. It was the storyi of he-wife of a man who worked in the railroad shops under him, who had heenTruiued by the cheapness of beer. Mr. Ludlow st.

ted that the man had called on him last evening, and with tears in his eyes bad said that his wife was becoming a drunkard, simply by reajon of the five-cent beer joints, lie could not leave any money in the house but What his wife would tnke an old lard b'icket and send their small tiildren out after live cents orth of bee This was drank without consideration, and he "growler" sent out to be refilled, until ill his spare nickels had gone into the aloon-keeper's till. sake" was lie man's parting prayer! said Lud low, "go to the meeting of the Council this evening and do your utmost to have the saloon license increased." JIB. COLLINS SPKAKS. H. M.

Collins, of Wet Oakland, followed Mr. Ludlow in the sajne strain. He is a grocery keeper, and a number of uitances where families fad been ruiued by corner grocery saloons. He had no objection to rirst-ciass saloons, but could find no anathemas ird enough to hurl at the cheap saloonf. A slight diversion was given by a Mr.

Hatch, who startled tbe assemblage by demanding to know what men drank in saloons for. He was first, last and always igainst the licensing of saloons in. general. Mr. Hatch did ru sancii' the increasing of a license.

He thought that every saloon sh uid be closed. Some objection was made Mr. Hatch sneaking, the presiding officer, Councilman Barker, stating that the meeting had been ca; lad by special request and each ward hod be-n represented. Mr. Hatch maintained the floOr, however, and said that he as a citizen should object to the business being run in a cut and drded style.

Councilman Hackett came to the rescue, and after some discu'sion with tli Chairman succeeded in giving Mr. Hatah tbe floor. The genilejman talked for upwaids of half an hoar, Knd his lay was as stated throughout, that tbe saloons should Vie closed. He didn't 'want the license increased, and rather insisted that the Council should take away licenses from all the saloons and inaugurate a prohibition law, A PATHETIC PICTLHK. D.

W. C. Gaskiil drew a pathetic picture of his mother, who. years ago, went upon her kuees to a rum besotted saloon keeper and begged him not to sell his (Gaskell's), grandfather, any more liquor. It was without avil, and the tpeaker, with a sob, stated that his grandparent tilled a diuuk aid's grave.

C. D. Havens also spoke in favor of high license or- saloons; and thought that the cheap beer dives ought to be c.osl. J. M.

Havens, backed by Jamea T. Strattor, also paid his rrfspects to the corner groc- rieH, and iorsed the remarks of Mes-rs. Ludlow and Fox. He related an instance where little belonging Ed a kindergarten in San Francisco, went to rCiiool in a very drunken condition. The boys bought their liquor in a cheap beer saloon.

The read an extract from a papir, treating on the operation of the prohibition and high license laws in Joliet, Cairo, lib, and other Eastern towns, showing t'fi it high license and pio-hibition tended to decrease oiunkeniieos in an ab rudng degree. 1 teFXEK OHOCEKIES. Councilman Haokett, with the permission of tbe chairman, inteir-'gattd Mr. Havens about the corcer grocery saloon business. The Cf.r.ncilman wanted to know how the businefs of corner groceries could be stopped.

Mr. Havens stated that this eould be acce-mplif hed by increasing -i-v iuhrc ior corner groceries to sell liquor, especially beer a.t five cents a glass. I- HESITATION. C. Campbell thought, and had no stating, that the ground had been thoroughly covered by previous speake s.

He could not see any manner iu which the anti-high men could in view of the almost universal petition of citizens for the increase of the license which will certainly close the low groggeries, resist the movement. Judge Russell, of H-ty wards, was called on and in graphic Hnguage pitied the Board should they try to draw the line between what had termrd gr. ggeries and first-class saloons. He did not see any difference in the condition of a man who got drunk in a groggery or a first-class saloon. AN" EX-ASSEMBLYMAN'S VIEWS.

J. E. Farnum, an ex-Assemblyman, was granted the privilege of He stated that he did not believe in prohibition. He tock a drink whenever he felt like it, and felt proud of the fact that he could do so without so tar forgetting him- sen as gei arunK. ile advocated an in- crease of the license.

That man that was irretreviab'y ruined by drink Mr. Farn-! ham felt sorry for. And air. natch "J.Md he get drunk at a or a high-'oaed "I know not and 1 care replied tbe speaker; "but 1 do hope that the Coun- cu wlu increase iDe halt a loat bet'er thi.n no bread." rroiaoaar Alead, ot High School, urged the increase cf the license, and made tbe startling statement that politicians and officeseekei8 fought their way in places over the bar. It was a sad state of affairs, but it couldn't be helped.

COL LI) NOT BE HONORABLE. Mr. Briemal maintained that nobody could ever make the liquor business honorable. He claimed to be the oldest man in the assemblage, and backed it up by stating that be waa born in 1807. He had traveled the rid around and had always fought for prohibition.

According to his idea, the license levied upon saloons could not be placed too high. Tba "monster" as be termed the liquor trade, should be strangled. Pr.ncipat -Uc1 tesney, of the HL-h regretted tht men and bovs would ui-fc Mi, l.i'-t iIU( utll he maintained that nobody had a right to ruuk at hi. expense. He favored an St amis i ms expense, tie tavored an increase of tbe liquor license, and if the to nor men paid their- pro rata of the ex pen-e of the city eoiernment.

noboov would get drank at his expense. Mr McCbeisney likened tbe present case to the great slavery question that set the country in rebellion. Judge Russell, of wards, took tba f)Kr and intimated that tba speaker had reflected open th- fair nau.s of tba great leader, (ienerai Grant. Mr. McChesory denied that he bad sought to rt up General Grant.

Mr. Snow at CdVinciima Hayee took the floor at nee and called attention the fact that Russell waa a resident of Hay warda and j-hould not take part ia the. meeting, as this was a matter of load in tercet only. GETTING LA TE. Councilman Hackett stated that tba or waa getting; late, and be understood hit the liquor men wanted a day, and he MWteeoeTtiul set apart.

Ncf Thayer took the floor and waa glad A Blast Exploded in a Mine with Fatal Results. Ton boat Iron City IBlown to Pieces the Alleghany Hirer. King; of Bnrmah Personally Surrenders to the British Returns from British Elections Show a Liberal Gain of Twelve Seats To-Day. SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE I'atal Accident in an Iron inc. Owknsviixk, December 2d.

There was another accident at the State Creek iron ore mine near Olympic yesterday, by which eight men were blown up. All were badly injured, and live perhaps fatally. They were operating a bank in partnership, and after having placed a heavy blast retired to a safe distance to watch the explosion. After remaining" there a conoid era) le length of time and the discharge failing to occur, they retained for the pur-p ise of ascertaining the reason, and just as they arrived in the vicinity the blast went off with the above result. John aud Life Staton, John Mountjoy, and a young man named Half el w-re fatally injured.

Towboat i plosion. December 2 Tbe owboat Iron City was blown to pieces ibis morning while stuck on the bar at tie head of Hern's Island, in the Alleghany "liver. The crw, numbering six men, down into the river and the engineer instantly killed. One deck-hand was fatally in-juied and the others seriously hurt. The vessel was burned down to the water's edge and Ls a total los-.

The concussion from ths explosion was terrific anil awoke the upper end of two Pieces cf the vessel were blown from the middle of the river to the Alhghany shore, live hundred yards aw Kins: of Biirniah Surrcndrm. Rangoon, December 2d. The King of Burmah personally surrenuerei himself to Gen. Pendergast, commander of the British invading force, arid his arrived in British territory. Tlie aiimoiocemeiit of the occupation of Mandehiy by the Britiih is ofiiciaily confirm d.

A California Appointment. Washington, Decembsr 2b Tte lent has made tha following appointment: Auguste Alers, of California, Special Examiner of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals in trie District of Sin Francisco. No iv (ioverii inent for Kavtern Kouim lia. Constant I NiLh, December 21. The Sultan has issued, a manifesto to the inhabitants of Eistern lionmelia, stating that Commissioners will rule ttora until a new Governor is appointed.

Troops and military stores are being push-id to the frontier. Statement from tlie iVlorniona. Salt Lakk December 21. The Ctiurch and city officials, as well as the Mi rmoo press, claim in regard to the i If ray between a Mormon mmed McMarrin and Deputy Marshal Col-lies Saturday night, that the affair was entirely a personal one. They further claim that there ha? been no demonstration of armed for Collins' capture.

The genm tile, however, assert that the shooting was the result of Judge 'A me's ruling, punishing a Mormon named Bert for assaulting Deputy Collins a foitnlght ego. IVIuile Insane by Sbitjuor. Vkiah, December 21. William B. Harris, an old resi ient of this place, was adjudged insane Monday hy Drs.

King and Dozier an I taken to Asy-1 irn. He'is a native of Ohi aged forty-niup, and has a wife and three children. The intemperate use of spirituous liquors ar.d tobacco is the cause. Tlie Weather ami Crops. Ukiar, December 2 1.

Th weather ls cleared up warm. More rain has fallen than for many years 20 inches. Tne benefit to bottom lauds is of inestimable value. A few days of such weattier as we are now having and the jrmers will bfgin plowing. Xo frosts or snow hive fallen yet.

Farmers and stock raisers confidently anticipate it is an omen of several years prosperity and abundance. Few theep were killed. Liberal Cains. London, December 21. Returns received up to 3 o'clock this afttrnooii show that the.

Liberals gaiued twelve seats today. TWENTY-THREE ROUNDS. Vnmg rriitcliell Knocks Hamilton out. The T'mBfNE last evening stated tha1 Young Mitchell and Billy Hamilton had crossed the crunty line into Santa Clara unty, and there decided to meet in a knock-out match. Sunday Sheriff Garde- ner, of Marin county, put in a protest and stopped the fight between the boys.

This was the fight that was announced to fake place at Lam el Groe, San Rafael. As stated in last afeniDtj's issue, the fiht fixed "Newark, but Sheriff Hale interfered vtich the scrap. It was two clock apd fatteen minutes pa3t when a motley crowd disembarked from the special train that had then run over the Suth Pacific Coast Railroad Company line. TIME CALLED. The stakes were pitched a mile and a half outside of Alviso, and me seventy men, including the time-keepers and Harry Seymour as referee, put ia an appear- ice.

Time was called immediately, and Young Mitchell and San chosen son sprang to the center. The fiht fol lowed, Mitchell having the best of it from the start. Both men looked seedy on en'erins the ring, Mitchell having a badlwut upper lip, whi'e Hamilton had his left eye badly nigekenea and much swelled, the result of his meeting with YouDg Mitchell last Monday, when eleven rounds had been fought at the stock-yards. THE RESULT. Near Alviso and a mile and a-quarr outside oi that city, the men put on hard gloves two and a-balf ounce mite.

The result of the battle was twenty-three roundB wete fought, and Hamilton was badiy whipped. A Healthr City. The report of City Physician Buck for November shows the total number of deaths for the month to have been 38. which, in an estimated population of 000, gives 10.00 as the annual death rate in each 1.000 of population. Iu the same month in 1884 there were 40 deaths: in 1883.

48; in 1882, 49; and in 1881, 28. The nuuibtr of marriages for the month is given at 29; births, 50; evenly divided between males and fe males. Consumption leads the other diseases in the number of its victims, of people having died pf that disease. Heart disease ia second, with 4 victims; convul sions, bronchitis, diarrhces, whooping cough and cancer, each, malarial fever, eholera infantum, tuberculosis, goat, apoplexy, congestion erf tbe lungs, softening of the braio, peritonitis, enteritis, menecgitis, old age a.d atelectasis, one each; unclassified, 2. The deaths were evenly divided ttween the win.

There were 7 deaths in the 1st ward; 6 in the 2d wrd; 3 in the 31 ware; 10 the 4 ward; 2 in be 5th -rd; 9 in the 6.h ward and 7 in the 7th warn. Nearly Blind. A woman nearly blind sat on the steps of the Oakland Hospital and Hotel for Invalids to-day. The sight of her right eye wae wholly gene, and te tbe left men appeared as trees walking. She was evidently convalescent after a terrible struggle with death.

Inquiry reveal, the fact that th woman waa HeiBUne Suber- na. tee unant, tnoogb aangbty, The Jury Deliberates Fifteen Minutes -History of the Killing of Dr. N. L. Back.

At 11 o'clock to-day Judge Gibsuri concluded his charge to the jury in the trial of H. F. Prindle for the murder of Dr. N. L.

Buck. The jury retired and in 15 roii." utes notified the: Court that they had agreed to a verdict. A conclusion sc quickly reached could only be an acjulttalt and the deft-ndant and counsel at once espy about the outcome. The jury Into Court and their names were called. They were asked had they agreed to a and they said they ha-1.

A jiecei of pee wad handed up to 'e Gibebi who read it over and passed it do wir to Clerk Church. He impassively and siowiy copied the paper on his rough minutes, the jle in the Court waiting Lreathles-iy while, and then he read: toe Jury, hud the defendant nol guilty. Is that your verdict, "It is," said Foreman Su1, and thei came a burst of app'anse from the gallery, epeedily checked. Ttie next cee wa-calieJ. and Justice stuggeie.l on lir ilevi mis way, regardless.

ends the i mn u-Pipndle trial. A HISTORY OK THE HOMICIDF. May 54th last was a mem ral la eun. ing in this city. It is then thut ll'iiry F.

Priudle waylai and killed Dr. N. L. Bacc. To-day Prindls was scinitted of the crime of muider.

The case in itself as a pecal'ar r.e. The defense wc-dn .1. First, the prtaoitef pleaded that a non compox Mentis whn he killtil 1)-, buck. Then he pleaded that t-io ttal was jasttrialtta homicide. Thij plea Prindle bac.

up by sn a -orti that Dr. Buck sedn bis wife. Mm. Prindle, like wife the in erer, sacrificed iierself to the extent ing upon the Maud and telling the ts of her shame. For six years the testified tint she hid hi1 nitted to the Iusttul desires and de-nanls of her medical attendant.

WAYLAID AND SHOE. During all this interval if time the woman said nothing about her intimacy her medical advisor. There came a tiui, ll iwever, when it was genera ly ki. wn that Dr. Buck was about to take-ui to himself a seconaife.

Shortly after his it transpired that Prindle had paid visit to the city across the bay and while theft! had bought two revolvers. Why he bought the deadly weap ns no one seems to know, and the only information on this subject was disclosed by the man's wife. It transferred from her testi- that after buying the revol-ers i indie practiced with them at the Fusie Work at Melrose. He ejected a target, air many a leaden missive ha sunk into ihe blackboard that he put up atfa target. He became so skillful that be could hit the "hull's eye" nire times out of ten, ami perfecting himself in, his pistol practic-y he determined to kill Dr.

Bu k. It was 2:30 o'clock on th it fatal Sunday when Prindle put in an appearance on the obverse Corner of Thirteenth and Castro smi and directly across the street from Dr. Buck's home. LYING IN WAIT. There le laid in wait.

The afternoon passtd. Darkness settled down. Dr. Be It attertded the -First CoBgregaUonaH C'Iium Ii. He wa accom j.ani.

by Lis i. -ter-in-'aw, Sir. Peter'. Tne chuich closed at o'cl' ck. Dr.

Buck ft it and passed into the yard t-urronnding his home. Me was haded by Prindle. PrUidle's bail was a sort of an inquiry, and he wanted to know whether it was Dr. Buck who passed. "Ye-, I'm Dr.

the reply, simultaneously almott came the. report of a pittol. DEAD ON THE WALK. '1 he report of the first shot was followed up by four otherST Result, Dr. X.

L. Duck lay i the gravel walk to his-home dead. Over him stood Prindle an empty revolver in his hand. bullets had been emptied into poor Bock's body. A citizen coming upon the scene took Prindle into custody.

He not resist, and wt.en turned over to officer Phillips stated that he was determined to kill the man. At the aama time he produced a second revolver. It was loaded. A DISAGREEMENT. The first trial of Pi indie occurred la August lai-t.

The icenlt was a disagree, n-ent, three of the jurors insisting on a conviction while the othr nine voted 'first, lust and all the time for a quittaL THE UNIVERSITY iMiiiMlrty Entertainment I'eolball and (tilicr The Dura tit Literary Society will gie a dance in Diterary. Hail on the evening of December 11th. A gam of football took place on the OMapUJ I afternoon between the I C. eleven and a picked team of fifteen from the various classes. The Athletic Committee have again decided" for a further postponement of Field Day.

An inspection of the track yesterday showed that it could not possibly be got in condition for Saturday of the present week, so a further postponement of one week was rendered cecessary. As it now stand-, the celebration will take place on D-cember 14th, and no further postponement will be made. The Neolean end Dursr.t Literary Societies hava voted lo hold an interaeciety entertainment on the lsth of this mouth. Arrangements the entertainment are now being iuacie, and literary pr- gramme of unu-u excellence will be offered. The following nr the members of the TJ.

C. football tram for the m.ir.g year: Kimui, ljossi, Bianco ard, Merrill. Mages, Shoalf, Widber, Woolaey, Koahiand. Turner. As a mark of reelect to the memory of Vice-President Hendricks rtcitati were discontinued yesterday "afternoon at the University.

ATKINSON'S TROUBLES. Securing Hi I on Kignt Intiict in ins for lCiubrzzlcmcut. George Atkinson was arrested last evening by Sheriff Hale on tho locl train on eight charge e)f embezzlement, on which he was indicted I the Grand Jury, as stated yesterday. The SheiifT allowed Mr-Atkinson to gr in search of bondsmen in charge of Under Sheriff Harlow, and they pent the whole evening, uunl i ft J1 ten o'clock. in securii tbe necessary sureties.

It was mat a very easy matter secure the whol amount, whic'i was $1000 on each indictment, or $8000 in all. His Mire'ie- are R. M. Ap-gar. tSOOO: F.

H. Kelh gg, S4000; P. H. McGr-w, 62000; J. H.

low-11, tlOOOt L. Scha-tfer, 1000. Tte eight indictments re all for emh. zzl-. ment of th fnnde of tbe CoMnnuolitan Building and Loan Asso ciation of East Oakland.

PERSONAL MENTION. K. T. of this city, will arrive from the EiSt iv-morrow. W.

C. Laa.b od W. N. Concannon, of tbi city, arrived by tbe southern ovtr-lnd to-day. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Camden and family have returned for the winter from their ranch in Shasta county. B. F. Pritcnard has returned from the East, and has resumed business as agent for the L- ui-ville and Nashville railroad in San Francisco.

Mrs. V. B. CUment cam" down last week from the famiiv resideuce at Ward, White Pine county, Nevada, to sjwud with "family of bertditer, Mrs. Palmer, ofAUnwilf.

SUPERIOR COURT. Department One Hamilton, Jndge 2d; C. W. Cramer vs. C.

F. ciSe. on trial. affUle part men Two Gibson, Judge Ie-ber The People vs. H.

F. Prindle. trial. Dapartment Three Greene, Judge Daoamber 2d: C. C.

Kaowlea vs. W. Jfohnton, e-ree of forecbure granted aVatiR for 5728 83 and Wiz counsel tees, trie Anihrosio vs. Maria William, de rma of foreclosure granted plaintiff for $575 and -7 68 counsel fee. Pellcr Court Keport.

Xha following figures are frt the repott of Police Judge S. F. Daniels for tbe snonth cf Novamber: Total number of sea disposed of, Tel; hne. etc, imuoaad. Twin baby cirri ages SCHELLHAAS.

on sale at II. Be sure and see Santa Ciaus this week at Jones' Bazar. Brass Furniture, Easels, ECabinets, Tables Desks. "Cbadbourne's," 741 Market street, iS. F.

Carpet lining 5 cents Per yard at H. SCHELLHAAS', 08 Eleventh street. Before buying coal, call on L. JAFFK. Independent of the Cnion in the coa business Ej A.

Brown, 410-412 Ninth street. Take the children to see Santa Claus this week at ones' Bazar. L. Jakke, coal dealer, 6th and Franklin. Pha ton for Sale Jr exchange, by H.

SCHELLHAAS, the furniture dealer. Coal at your own prices at L. Jaffe's. For boots and shoes, CHAMPLIN WILLIAMSON. BuRty Lap Robes.

Choic? lot, with horse blankets, at EL SCHELLHAAS' Auction and Commission rooms, 408 Eleventh reet. Don't Fail To see our holiday foods. Cbadbourne's, 741 Market street, San Francisco. -Tloiilcey for Sale. Price S10.

See it at BL SCHELLHAAS' store. For boots and shoes, CHAMPLIN WILLIAMSON. School Koclce. Teachers should impress upon the minds of all children the importance of economy, and hive them tell their parents of the Automatic Gas Burners, reducing bill from 25 to 50 per cent. never breaking globes.

Th insanda of witnesses. Call and see B. F. Bush, 954 Broadway. New Folding Chairs to let suitable for Eucher parties.

Chr. Schreiber, 10U1 Broadway. Goto E. A. Brown for coal and make your prices.

E. A. Bkowv, fired out of the Union Call and get your wiuter's coal. 410-41'J Ninth street. Platters and Plates.

Eighty dona just arrived and on sale, thirty cents on tbe dollar, atH. SCHELLHAAS. Overcoats, all styles and prices cheap, at THE NOVELTY, loo! Broadway. MINING STOCft KBHOKl 8 as Fkarcisco. December 2, 18f Tlie following sales were made at the Kan Francisco S.ock and Exchange Hoard.

y. salss ao- N. Belcher 350 Boclie 75 Choi 0 00 90 8tc ...2 0 26c 10c 76t ...3 10 7e 70c 600 Mono 4 100 5(34 ISO Oohir 400 Peer 8 0 Peerless 200 Potosi. iSOO Sav- '10iJ vndicate 00 Union 9 30c .1 fi5 1100 Pa; 50 Eureka C. 130 K.

r.e; 100 Goodshsw. 100 618 HAN 300 Jackson 40 100 Yellow Jl 3il 40 TEST MAT 100 Andes 405 Botfie. AFTSRSOOS SiLKS R.SSI LAR SBSSION 1C0 Mexican. 72c ...2 5 45c 75 ...1 05 35CffSOc 2 15fa2 10,1580 7.. 140 Dia a Bulwer 10 Bett ft tho! ar 1 3y I 5 Navajo 1 CO; 20 Occidental ipO Con Cal 6i 40 100 Crocker.

70c 3 "0 Con Pac 00(39 60 2iJ Goodshaw if 230 Ophir 8 0 10 I9O0 Potosi. ltW Svndicate. 33- Holmes. ..7 5 ..3 It 20 Savasr 1 65 15.1 Union oO" 200 Yallow.J 1 60 550 to Jus 100 Jackson SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Snn KrnnoUt 1S85 Vr rivals.

Il'Esoiv, December 1. Stmr Newberu. Mittltstadt, 12 days fm uaymaa pass and mdse, to John Birmingham. fcchr Gcorgie Higgins. SaCiUHlsnr, 10 day? from Rocksort; 100 ft to Uiggins and Collius 9chi Canute, JohAUsen, 5 days from Humboldt; 94 shingles; 200 to Pol ardand IXxUie.

Scbr Parke'sbiug. Shroeder. 15J days fm OoquUle Kiver; 150 ft lumber, to Pollard and Dodge; 150 eg salmon, to Dodge, Swteuy and Co. Wedxssdav, December 2. Bkta Portland, Donnelly.

12 days from Columbia River; lumber, to bimpeon Bios and Co. Clearances Tuesoay. December 1. Stmr Los Angeles. Von Helms, Wilmington; Williams, Di- Go dall.

Perkius Co. Scmr Colima, Cavalry, Panama; mctin ana J. Br ship Andretta, Campbell, liaiu Drejbach. Quet ng town; Wil- hhip Babcock, Murphy, Oueenstown; John Rosenf el i Bark Cowlitz, Keller. Port Townsend; Pope and Talbot.

i Wh bark Mars, Devoll, whaling; Lewis Wh bark A Howiand, Shockley, whaling; Aiken and Swift. I Schr fiord. Grifliths, Kahului; Spreckels and Broa. I Scbr Emm Clauuiaa, Matson. Hilo; JD Spreckels and Bros.

Departures. Tuesday, December Sttrr San Vicente. Naeh Santa Crux. Stmr Newport. Smith.

Newport. Stair Umatilla, Gage, Purtland. Stmr San Pedto, Hewitt, Tacoma. Bark Kl Dorado, Humphrey, Brig Tahiti, Turner, Tahiti. Schr San Buenaventura, Pi'tz, Coos Bay.

Schr Ruby A irs. Peterson, Humboldt Schr Laura May. Dilog. Coos Bay. Schr Noyes, Humboldt Schr Alfred, Ulsen, Humboldt.

DEEDS AND MORTGAGES. Specially Reported, up to Soon Each Day, for The Tribune. DEEDS. Wednesday, December 2. Fileno Colton to Hinkston undivided in-tcrert.

8W Monroe street. BO SE from corner block 70, SE 80x130, portion block 70. (JilDtOD John Kelly to Auto Fiiruers 882-1000 acres. adjoioiDK grantee, Eden Township Pare to 8 Fischel tf University avenue, from louisa street, Berkeley. Seventh Day Adventiat Church to Ger nan 83 r.Tngeiicai Lutheran jKtQM Congregation 75xC0, NE corner Thirteeuth and Clav.

Oakland Anna Halvenen to John Halversen et al Vxl25, Alvaraao. 50 from Joaiia, San Le audio cift Robert Lu.comb and wife to Jttdam Moui-tier -49x130. Alameda avenue, 118 fm Lafayette street, Alameda Niehaua to Wm Schrof-Lot 24, block 115, Tract Berkeley MORTGAGES 7000 4300 176 Wednesday, December 1 Jeremiah Kennedy to Oakland Bank of Sar-inga NE Telegraph avenue and Laurel atree', 117.1x47. Oakland 1100 a bm lerj ck to Mac nab 66ac in i auciit. oau Lwreui anal town -nip Stanford and wife to A Holcomb.

1090 Guardian 45x90. 8 fifteenth, 953 trcm W. 10 0 xo 900 250 Ellen McQuillen to Mrs John Wiasiager Lot jz. diock vx, caaiaoa Eu.sall Branson to Wm Martin SOx 123.3 AdeUce, 135. 4J 8 from Seventh Oak'd Vogt and wife to Jane Chikla 26x125, 1IU hM 1.1 1 Thos Coriey and wife to John Crocin- 5 acre ia Brooklyn township 2750 ueorse ureas sod wife to Oakland Bank of Saviugs Lota IS, 13 and 14, block 81, Ala Louisa Bern is U.

Oakland Home li Co 35 xlS5, Filbert, isO from Tenth. Oxkland Margaret Short to Jane Child -25U75. 8E Thirteenth avenue, US 8 from FiL teenth. OakUad COO TOO 550 FOR SALE AT A BAJtCAlA -A rooas, two-atory, ssodsra eotsaas of of haakks, HJaiasd Park, it ia 1 horae can wtthU two htocka (ranU 11 eitr water, etc. It taken at oaea.

win b. sal upon awnrsnts tSBBssat lass Una eoat. A proposal to take a good raUleaee let, worth aaj tm. ta part parmeet To persona nnaHeuilsllaa rexnoval to tea eSeeatea.