Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKIiAJVIl DAILg ETJENliqa TlsIBTJNE, MOOAT, SAtfUATt? 10, 1887. FOR THE WATTS TRACT. A WHlSTHflG FISHER Department Oae Hamilton day waa bright and clear and just writable for the spoit. In the first evehit K. Wertleimer won the first class, wiSh a score of 436 rings; F.

Krabman the second, withSf'2 ricgr; John Platte the third, with 334 ricts; and Albert Meyer the fouith, with iHii ling. Smim EVEHTS. TLe Loaiiavilles Defeat the iT i GreenliootLs. 1.1 SACRAMENTO, The Cold-Water Campaign of I5.4Iearst. TiM Inauguration Governar BartleU'i AddrMHubUa Over the Ap- poiatment of Committer.

THE RABROWjiAUGE. 1 fa Transfer te theMaihera Pa clflc Far tram A letter received to-day from Horace W. Carpsctier, who is noijr in Kw York, Btates: that the differences attending the reported transfer of the South Pacific Coast Railroad to the Southern Pacific Company, are far from being settled. This information Is furnished Carpsntier rem a recent Interview with Huntington in New York. Carpentier thinks the proepectsof the sale are not as good as they were.

VI Chas mats brooi IV1I I Hardi.m to A A liim aUrkbam, 1 a irm fTi'h, eiiin Chsa A'cl enatixrs t.Jul ainia, 437 fiua bkutura avenue, ij, liiBerteley EJ.nntoJasL Faxr-r SE Virin. at4 Weal. 1715. 8 1SS; JSCj to twijoioc; also If 0x135. IXCawan.

469) Iriu wax, Berkeley Jsum to McLeratkr 10Oil3a. 8 Vir- rioi. atrret, t37 rom ui- a-M) 100x1 JV ti frosa iiii. viartrt, BerkeWy IIOBS'l to F. Lambert WiclM KW the Democratic majority may be realy to elect the Senate committees to-morrow.

Quite a political apat has occurred over that aasignmenfcof minority representation on the committees. As bas been Speaker arc' an asked the Democratic minority, ia the Assembly to iadicat its. de ires in regard t-t represratatt and in accordance with thia request tha Dimn-erata in caucus agreed to submit a list of members to be assigned to each committee. So far Speaker Jordan bai appoint ii two committee, and tha Democrat say that in he has -entirely disregar Jed their wishes. This baa made them jump-big mad.

'1 be Committee on Gommitteaa appointed by the caicus of Democratic Sana-tors, Republican Seaator that if they should submit a list erf name for committee membership, the majority vould be acme what advised thereby, bnt I at the list would be subject ti revision. 3 be Kepubiicans indignantly refused to a list that wonld be revised, aid row the radical Democrats will fill the i to suit themselves. As Sena tr Viooman has annoyed the Damocrata frequently and balked tue-n in their themes so often, some of them are dasir-one cf hitting htm when his back is turned by assigning him to unimportant com. mittees, such as that on. Publir Morals or that on Federal Relation.

Of ejerseit aaa preenmed that Mr.Vrao-man's recognized abilities and great expa-riencs wonld cause him to be placed on the Committee on Corporations and the Judiciary Committee, and most of the eocservstive Damoorata are willing that be should be so assigned, but the radicals are bent upon revenge and may override tba wishea of tha batter portion of tha can-ens. The radicals say that Speaker Jordan plaved tha Democratic Assemblymen false and they want to give the Republicans the' same kind of a dose. Tha Democratic Senatorial caueris will probably be hel i on Tuesday, a petition tor it having received a sufficient number of signatures. The fact that Senators Bozgs, K-e, Whits and otbera opposed to the election, of Mr. Hearst have signed the caucus call is caus-.

ing much satisfaction to tha Hearst sup (otters, as they are aura that if they can get all the Democrats into caucus they can carry things to suit themselves, II. rare. jpeeist Comarpoeutntee of The Trilmne. C7 A loOT It slow place on Sunday the State Capital. Moat of tha law-givers fasra ought mora congenial climes, and thoaa who remain atay in bad till lata, and when awake; divide: their attentioa'impartiiUy between tha bar and the store.

Thai is, of courae, some hobnobbing at tha batata, but it la generally en insignirjcsct subject tba weightier matter bains; laid over on til tba return of tba migratory atatja-sen. Tfcera ia bail In tha old Calb lic Church jutt aeroa tba atreet from tha Capital and Golden Eagle and on Sunday morning tbJa ball beglna to get in Ita work at An unconscionable hour. On ordinary oocaaioaa tbia bell toila a melauut- ooa toll, bat on Sunday mornings it poara forth a dt aigniag, ahuddering souod, which prop wide) open tha eyee 'and stirts profanity from the aeat of tha aaoL For aucoeareive aaaaona since political mischance pat tha Capitol building ia thii miasmatia tola bear thia aaaaa ball baa raveled tha leave cf care and nrarderad sleep until it ia rcepoc Bible for mora "curses, both load and deep," than all other be 11a ia tha State. lint tha oh arch property baa baan old to the General Government, aad is to be) tha sita of Bactamento'anaw postoffica. Tha sooner tha chance ia made tba batter for tba hotels and for tba work cf saving aools at a per diem.

OOU WATSB FOB HIM. The other evening your correspondent. ia company with a law-maker and- a conn-try poetmaster, went up to pay his re-atpecta to the old man" in bis head-- quarters. George, "fa Tniliarljrsboutid tha master of ttatecratt. Bat Uncle George bad a constituent's lips glaed to' bis ear and he hardly noticed tha familiar aalutation.

Oh, he thinks be'a ccot ma ante enough," was the aoraewhat abashed comment of tha Before the wan who is being mea tired for the Senatorial toga condescended to notice tha vMtiog statesman, your correspondent had an opportunity take a aeeend-hand dealer's inventory of the rsm and its On a sloppy canter-table sat an emrvhermare pitcher b4lf full of muddy water and a mouldy looking glass. Tha chairs were stiff and rmt and seemed to elbow away froro each other, if afraid trr-eet into bad company. An old-fiah- 1 Free Reading-Room to be Established There. (Financial Stowing of the Library Trus tee! Discntsion Over the Adopts! Proposition. A special meeting of the Free Library fiustees was held on Sa'nrday evening, at hicb it was decided to establish a reading- ocminthe Ws'U (rack The meeting 1 been called for the i-urposeof deciding' Kbether auch a room should be established not, and it wta decided in the amcma-ie.

The entire Board I were present. jf iter President Kellogg bad statsd the biect of tba meeting. Mr, Meivin aaid be believed that snch a room should a established, and to bring the matter efore the Board he offered the following rt eolation: I I) Metdrtd, That it is tbe sense of thi 3Board: that a readiog room be established jn North Oakland, somewhere in tha Vicinity of Watts Tract, (n. accordance With tha petition now on file, and also in accordance with the pledge made by members of this Board to the City Council when the levy for tha present year was ttade. Judge Boalt replied that a petition had been presented to the Board, or a committee had called upon them some time toarr-.

in regard to this same aubiect and at tt time a imilar resolution was passed, keying that the Board weuld establish such room if sufficient money were given ibem oj tne next uouncii. ids, ne aata, his opinion, would obvi the nscejsity tbe present resolution. i il Secretary Peterson found the reaolutiia tich was i ef erred to, and which had been assed nnai.imonsly at I a meetiag held ianuary 5, 186. i A POHfT MAOf. I I I Mr.

McChesney said "I wonld like to ake the Same point 'that I made at the eeting when the resolution was passed. that is, have we enough money to carry the readiisr-room If so- all right. But not we must choose between realing- iu and libraries. II the! city is not ready to supply money for both We can 1 1 arry on both. 1 he question is, could carry on four reading-rooms and get bcoki for the library at the same lir.e cio not tniBK am raying any king outcf tbe way, but, one member of Citv Council told me that ha boped weuld not establish a new I reading-m tahen we got the increased levy." Mr.

Giaram Did bb veto for the in-. teased levy! I I Mr. SJcCtesney lie cud. 1 would ike to your attention to some figures regard to the boobs in the lthrary, Irch Mies Coolfcrith has fttrtimed me. The total number of new books will anmht to 1 when they have all arrived.

Ihce bUS tare armed. JJuring tha ar oil have been cat aside a useless. i'd that will leave tbe library about as it when we had the largest cumber lof oks on its shelves." i A rTSANCI.X KxilBIT. Pretidcnt Kellogg said: audited Lis to the amount of $569 13 this month. have in the treasury $9,396 37; deduct hat amount and we have $3,827 19 re- ieining in the treasury.

The coet of the aw books will amounat to abut Juct this and we have V.t. is-. ii the amount on whuh have to run for ten i months; amount of money exnenaoi during last four months of last year amounted 2,731 cw, of wuich.f;i-i uo was spent in 3 40 in ovember, and oep-ber and October combined amounted l.tS3 75. -Thia has been paid nut of 'tha present fund and we were obliged to i 1 iu. iU cnK4l.A.

Ill bUQ fllUflblia: Ul BIH1 tober, as we did not havs a cent in the asury and the new ilevy hai not begun ccme in. In recard the expenses of reading rooms, Mr. Peterson has- pre- red the following msnt: lo al ex- uses during tbe year for the East Ok- id room, $1,351 23, which diWded aa lows: salaries, eft'J rent, flsu; tights, jj G4j periodicals, 5207 04, fuel, a 25; Brniture60i90; incidentals, 510 40; aver-a. ses for month, 8112 6t. i For the West Oakland room: salary, rent, fllC; lights, $o701; periodica'A Sij fill.

847; rr pairs, S15 'JO; incidentalx, iX2 13; average monthly.expenses, $116 49; rebeivei from the sale of old papers, btkland, 82tl 50: West Oakland, $t7 23. Npw here ia ar.other feature. Our re-f (. ts on this levy will amount -to about 11,073 63, of which we received 70 Irs Octrber, S5.543; 81 in November, "J.S78 12 in December, making a total of 11, 483 3 in the treasurjy so fait and aaout to be received yet. From he fitjures you can draw your own conclu- iJ GOOD FOB THE GBEATISf NfMBEB.

fudge Bi alt thought it was the duty of Board to furnish the greatest goo 1 for th) greatest number, en I if thera was enojigh to run a library and four it iding-roums they ouebt to be run, ani a not tbey ought to be dropped, beginning Lh the WatU Tract and tikang the Oakland next, the Wet id next, and finally the csntral tf ni. As to whether we can support the qo mi we must leave that with the pe3ple tjh rough, the medium of their representa-. ti' cs iu tee council, for if they don't want Us to run it they will very toja cut off our, eta iply money. i i 1 I Sir. Meivin said that several! of the w.

iv's were pledged to the df a room In North Oakland. 1 I 'residect Kellogg said that it waa rii sfi rtune that the outsideieadtiilroims re ever '( dr. Meivin said that the- taw provided fci a library and reading-rooms in the pi ral. I 'resident Kellogg Then Oakland it tba only city that ia complying with tie law, as there is rid other city that bas mate than oca reading-room. i Tbe question waa put and by a unani-reo'i vi te it wjs passed.

After considerable it was decided to establish thf new room on the corner of Peraltaand Thirty-fourth alreets. Directors McChes. retr and Kellogg favoring situation oh tfcj corner of San Pablo avenue and Thirty -first streets. Tbe matter of aalect-ing a curator waa left in the bands of the ci Bounties to mvetigate. i WETMOTE'S RESIGSAT10N.

TLo Chief Tltlcultiafal otficer If Tired at Official Life, i Tiarles A. Wet a ore has resigned hiti oH ce as Chief Executive officer of the St ita Viticultural Commission. In an in-tei view yesterday be stated that his object i tesigning waa that ba mijht be free fr.im attacks which a misconstruction of hi) motives ha brought upon him. 1 "When Ijflrst accepted tha aaid Mr. Wet-mie, "I did so without pay.

Latsr work mm mapped nut which would require my ehtire and I then accepted pay for nivvervkee. Though I have a' ways had i-iid have now the support of the pri tfcil uleju of the State, a tr.nt many or 8' have ai tucked me a id ute lths fajdt that I receive a i'a-y and traveling erfeme. fur my llaueru wurk as aa argq-utea t-to my detriment. I desire to be rid cf porilion which mak's me a target for a) a-saul of men wko misunderjitaid ar, m'sreprerent my mtire. I will tetf-fcfter devote as much of my tine I csaiotie viticnliuial interest af Cli-fo'l'ie, but will not again accept a solarisd Stite tfiic.

We have $50,000,000 of prop-e jtv at slake, yict we are allowing these P.hfty and carping fault-finding crliticbma to luteifere wall (our work, 'leie has grown up a factious policy of cEiiiciiing the acti of a man who accept akalaried by men i who do no red ifK themselves. I have rseigneifor E4dd." I STATE TEXT-BOOKS. Prices at Which the New Sertca 1 Are sold. i ft to Keader of the California act-lea of i achool text-books was formally adjpted by the State Board of Education December 23d, and the price officially hil for it in Sacramento was 30 cents. 14 1 addition to the foregoing official announcement the following information, partially contained in a former circular, is given: First Header, at -Sacramento, 15 cents, by mail, 20 cents; Second Reader, at Sacramento, 80 cents, by mail 33 cents; Third Reader, at Sacramento, 40 cents, by mail 62 cents; Speller and Word Analysis, at Sacramento, 20 cents, by mail, 2d cents.

Tbe above-named readers complete the series of readers to be compiled for the State; and the Speller replaces both tha ordinary speller and the Word Analysis. All orders, by the provisions of the law, mutt come through tbe County Superintend ents of Schools, and must be made on tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction, en i be accompanied by cash in payment fur the bo ks ordered tt tha, prioss cataei January 10tb: Bstate of J. C. F. Garderaeyer; continued to January 24 dt.

Estate cf F. Bhoda; will admitted to probate; Albert 1 Khoda and Kboda appointed executors without bondr. Ketate of Wa C. Ask with; totters granted to Bertha Gary, bonds $200. Kstato of ICharles Thompson; ferred lo Department 2.

f-lstata ef Jonas Seetey: final cor tinned to January 17th. Bstate of Cbar'ej H. Gorriil; probate of will; IdalGorwl executrix without bon is, Eetate of FrtntHco SKva; continued tj Jjnusry 17tb. ttate of Mary M. Sandfocd; continued to January 17th.

Xktate cf B. liJL- Monijon; petition for aale ef real estate granted. Fvtate of Peter Charpenteer; Peter Cht rpentcer appointed guardian, bond $200. Carlo-Delmue va. His Creditors; electi id of astigrree continued one week.

A. Bras va. J. A. Kieley; denaurrer to complainant overruled; ten days te answer.

-t Corneiius Moloney va. Campbell Olaes Works; motion for a new trial set forbearing January 24th- Depar ment Two Gibson, Judge-January 10th: Snean MeKeazie, aa administrator, vs. Carrie C. McKsnzie. et aU; aet for trial January llthj In re Martin-Bacon, aa Insolvent; final ditoharee matter of assignee's-account continued one week.

Nellie M. Collyer vs. Char. W. CoUyer, divorce; continued one week.

Application of Church of Advent, of Brooklyn, fur leave to mortgage; granted- 1). W. Douthitt S. Finch; motion to relax costs orgned. Department Three Jndge January 10th: Klla D.

Belden vs. F. Kohlen d-crea quieting title ordered. Annie F. Glynn vs.

K. Mayrisch et continued to February lrtth. Adelaide Perria vs. Mary Ana Perrin; continued ta January li tfi. Palinbanm vs.

F. Mehrman: contin ued to January 17th. al alter of Beadle Benaon, insolvents; final discharge of assignee ordered. D. 11a Ward v.

F. il. Waterman; coa-tinued to Thursday at 9 a. Geo. Arras vs.

R. C. Gaskill; continued to anuary 17th. I OVERLAND TICKETS. The Sealbern Pacific Company Estafeliah an Office ia Oak.

land. -I The Southern PaciBo Railroad Company-has opened an office at tha passenger depot on Seventh i-treet, near Broadway, for the sale of tickets to all points on ths Southern Pacific Company's liner, and overland tickets for those parts of the United States tt rough which roads run that con-bect with the northern or southernVoutea ii tiie company. Similar arrangements ill also be made in a few days at tbe Sixteenth street depot. Tbe preheat agenV at both stations will remain in charge Baggage will be checked from the Seventh street station between the hours of 10 A. M.

to 2 p. and accommo dat ions on the Pullman sit Cf ing cars can be se cured in advance, the same aa at the San Francisco office. For the pretent the station will: be what is known as a dis tribution point, and baggage checked from other places will not be receive 1 here, but will remain' at the Sixt depot, as formerly. The office will be enlarged ti allow the transaction of the increase in i busicese. This change has been contemplated' by the company for' aome ime and haa been ma le ody aa accommodation to the residents of The ratesrwMl be the same as those on other lines.

i I Order tsQaiet Title. In tbe suit of Klla D. Belden against E. F. Kohler et al Jndge Greene this morning rendered a decision in favor cf the plaintiff, ordering the defendants to quiet title to a certain piece of property situated on Eighth and Union street.

The property waa deeded to tbe by her husband before bia death for a valuable Love and affectioa aad ths sum cf VI. The defendants are he-ire of the deceased husband and cUimed an liferent in tbe property. The plaintiff proved by evidence that no monev actually pessed between herself and ber husband, but that the. deed waa aitnpiy a gift deed. CelebrallnsrjHer Release.

Bridget Meacey was relented from ths City Prison! yesterday morning. Be 'ore right she had surrounded liquor iu quantities sufficisst-to cause ber arrest again. By udafe Hct.shiw' this morning she was sentenced tol imnrisonment for 40 days, or to pay a fine of $80. An Autopsy. Tbe body of Kit tie Sullivan, whose sodden death on Saturday probably was caused by poieoD, self-administered, was examined on Saturday evening.

The dissector found all the vital organs in sound, healthful condition, Tbe stomach and contents will be analyzed by Professor lic Baldwin Instate. The executor of tbe will cf Dr. D. M. Baldwin, deceased, was thia morping granted permission by Judge Hamilton to compromise claims in Oregon for the sum of (The claims of tha deceased are' notea against various persons in Oregon.

i i t.eo. lata Oocs East. Geo. L. Fish, of tbe firm of Phelan 4 Fu-h, leaves for the Fast thia afternoon, to be absent two months.

During fab absence bo will make arrangements to largely increase his buainers in Oakland. Mrs. Fish accompanies bim. A Credltor'a Claalna Bertha Cary was thia morning appointed execntrix of the estate of Wsoj Aak-witb, deceased, bonds fixed at $200. The ettateie valued at $100, aad tbe petitioner waa a creditor of the deceased.

Frank Plxley's Chinaman. Ah a Chinese servant in tha employ of Frank Pixley, waa bit in the -mouth with I a corkscrew yesterday by John Wentz. who was arrested. Now let tbe American bird flap ita wings and hrSek' 1 'Social Entertalntnent Of tbe Friends of the Pacific 'to-night (Monday), at 8 o'ulock, at Shabtock'a Hall, corner Eighth srreet and Broadway. Literary exercises, singing and dancing.

Admittance, 25 cents. Decree af Foreclosare anal Sale. Judge Hamilton haa ordered a decree of foreclosure and sala in favor of tbeplaiutiS in the suit of i T. L. Barker, administrator of tte estate cf S.

W. Sawyer, deceased, gainst John W. Pearson and wife. Letters Granted. Hyatt Monnier baa been granted letters of administration cn the estate of Alfred Mcnnier, deceased.

He baa filed his of-fc'al bond in the i sum of SUOOO with Thomas Ii. Etsu and Heary K. Clark at ametiee. I Received the Vleuey, Mary A. Hey wood bra filed a receipt with the County Clerk ahowing that she bas recehed 2,500 i from her divorcei trtsbsnd, aa ordered by the Court.

Asilgaaieal af Rlortgraxe. The rcottgages of John Guttachel and wife for 1301-50, dated December 13, 1833, given to Uiuhard been assigned to Willie Severn, and, recorded. -One Tear Af s. Tbe Temperance Billiard Tarlor, Xot. 471.

473 and 475 Eighth street, bet we an Broadway aoa Washington street. Popular aud aioderate price of five cents per cue. Ieasons and fnstrnctiona given at this place, free, every other day from 11 a. ftf. to 3 f.

x. Amateurs and lovera of the noble game in i daily attsn dance. Healthy exercise for both body aad mind. Amateurs of tbia place have become expert players and will arrange for a grand tournament, which will bo duly announced. Objects of Admiration.

Tbo benty: of a well -executed photograph is some tbing that all admire. It is, in a measure, a "thing of beauty and a joy especially if it ia tbe work of Ormsfcy, the Oakland photographer. Hia parlors are at 1(K5 Broadway, where there ia oa exhibition aome of the finest specimens of thia art. Ormsby hau no peer in bia calling aad is aa artist in the true sense of the word. Hia parlors are well worth a visit.

Iteataval, fitiaa llsry J. Bailey baa removed ber stucio to 1:17 Franklin tret, near 1'jnr- fi'cJ, IVho Crnelly Locked Up the I Hotter and Eggs, And Pre pored te Carry a Bundle of foiled tinea to Church Why Ho Didn't 1 Suicide. In XTrpaitment Two of tha Superior Court tbra morning a neatly dressed young lady with a pale face occupied a chair in the rear -of the court -room, She was apparently very cervens aad occasionally she woe Id cs st a sharp glance at his Honor. Jur'ge, Gibson. She was apparently 2 ears of age, and frm tbe looks of be care-worn face one would infer that she bad passed through a life of.

tremble, turmoil and care. On each eide of her sat two young.Iadiea very neatly who afterward turned out to be her sisters, snd who were comfoiting and bidding her tnj have courage' during the coming ordeal. The young i lady wn Isellie M. Collyer, who was seeking a divorce from her husband, Charles Collyer, and tbe ground alleged was-cruelty. Tbe defendant failed to put in an appearance, aad when the case as-called for trial the yourg wife went upon the witness-stand and told the story of tbe alleged cruelties practiced by bar i i 'N 1 ii Bt SHB MARBtKD.

I P'Wby did yon marry your husband?" asked the Court. Tbe young lady cast her eyes downward and in a low tone of voice aaid: "I had been going with my husband but a short lime before I married bim, I jrefused bis offer once, and one day when we were ini Alameda and i standing by the railroad track he said be would commit suicide if I did not marry him. The train waa coming along, and I gave him no answer. He stepped out into tha middle of tbe track and said I am going to kill myself if yon do not marry me. The train was then very close, bnt he still stood until the engineer blew the whistle.

I did not want to see him killed, and I promised I wonld marry him, and he got off the track. A short time after we were married. He did not treat me aa he should have treated a wife, jand often went away and did not return when he said be waa going to. He used to lock the provisions up in ths house, and time-tiroes I could not get the batter, etc. until be returned at cir.e or ten o'clock at night." HE WEST A FISHING.

Mrs. IWilliam Patterson, a' sister of the plaintiff, was the next called, and tea-tijf ed that on one occasion she stayed at hot filter's house all night. In the morning she wanted an ogg, but could cotbave it aa they were" locked rrj by her sister's hhsband. Her fister hau told hirabcf jre were married that he would have to give up urinking and emokirfg, and he did so until they were married, but after that be Went on and did tboee things just tbe name as before I -l VDid le not give his wife the necessaries of life?" i "Well, she did not have good clothes. It 1 as been a long time since she hs had a new ores.

One tin she came to my bouse and washed windows to get money to buy a parasol she wanted, i He used to go away and be gone a long vv nere would tie gor "He would go "He was devoted to fishing, was be "Yes, air." bat would be do with the fish?" ''Sometimes he would brinir them heme and sometimes he would Bell them. '-Would he get supper when fie came hotreV ''Yes, be would get a "cold supper." "Did he say anything about having a cold supper?" be used to come home atwhwtling-acd seemed to be happy. He did not seem to mind a cold supper at all at 10 o'clock at night. He was the most contrary mari I ever saw. He would do jmt the oppotite things bis wife wanted bim to do.) We did not want my sister to marry him, as we did not think be waa able to suipoit her.

He never kept his promises." 'Did there acta of hia give bar any mental anguish':" i ahe used to. have sick lexdacbis all tbe time. He did these things just to worry her. Since my sister left bim he bas fixed things up nice sround the bouse. A short; time ago he asked me if his wife was coming back, and I told bim I did not know.

I. lie sent for 1 1 13 ling and the marriage bell under which they were married." EI WOULD 8UIC1DX, BIT? 'What did hs waat of the marrlaj tear, i guess be wants something remember bis marriage by. I beard him say bo would commit suicide if my sister did not marry bim, and then, after she did marry hiirj he said he would commit suicide anyhow! only for bis mother." -j yon, think yonr eit jcan get along with bim if she tried 1 "No, I do not." How do you know?" h'Well, Icould not live with him." "'Perhaps you are not as patient as your risicr snd do not love bim as much as she dejesi Whst would ycu do if ypnr hue-land acted like your sUtera husband dc?" i 1 wonld not live with bim- er have ariy thing to do with bim. Judge." HS WAS CNTBtJTHFCX. I Lilian Martin, a younger sister, twenty years of age, was next called: She testified to many of the alleged acts of crtelty practiced by her sister's fThen," raid Judge Gibson, "the great trouble with bim was be waa afraid the people who came to bis house would eat everything up." es, that, was It, He seemed to! a act people to bring things to the house to eat.

He would come to onr house and gtt things to bat. He told me once how hia wife- ripped np what be called good matting. He atid once lie brought home aome strawberries to bis wife, snd he did not do anything of the kind. He aaid be went to a neighbor's to borrow aome egga, and then bis wife was (not satisfied. I don't think he did go out to borrow anything." 1 'Then be does not tell the truth f'No, sir.

He tells one rtory one day and another the next day. You can't believe a thing be says. He tells awful mean things and stories about other ople. His wife did not go to ia mother much. bnt aha entence and told her about Charlie's.

clions. and then wben Charley came around he wonld deny them. I would do things fcr ber and he would tell mean itories about me. I went over to aaa him and be apologized to me and said be bated my ister Annie like poison." I "Do yon think your suter made him a gcod wife?" i "My Lord. I think she bad the patience of a saint! Her houje waa a model fcr cleanliness." "1 that all yen know about bia cruel -v VYelV I knew be waa mean in every respect.

I went down to her bouse one Sunday night and she wanted bim to go to I chntch with ber. He packed up a bundle of dirty clothea and said he waa jgoing lo t-le them along. He did that just to annoy ber. Then he would net go to cbuich." 1 I A PhOPOSED COSTBIBCTIOS. "Why did be pack the clothea?" "Well, be tbieatened to take the bundle of dirty clothes to church with hia wife." "Why dii te net want to go to chntch "Well, now, I'll just tell yon the reason a by he did not want to go to church.

He was bfraid tbe plate would be passed around and he wonld have to put five cents in Ibia last remark completely knocked the Court out and he said "That's all," while tbe attorneys present were convulsed with laughter. i Judge Gibson said: "Lordy me, if we give a divorce because a man goes a fishing and comes home la'e, what will we come to. The young lady made a mistake in marrying this man in order to keep bim from committing suicide. Why, if I should give a divorce on these grounds, why any person conld gat a divorce." i Attorney Harris assured bis Honor that the wife bad aome letters from ber bus-band which be wished to introduce as evidence, and tbo case was continued until liehearsals of tbia most popular of juvenile operas are progressing ia the most satisfactory manner at tha Synagogue on Thirteenth- and Clay streets. About a hundred more children can secure parts in this delightful entertainment, which is both amusing and instructive, by making immediate application.

XXls Final Diacharge. Bacon, an insolvent debtor, was this morning granted bis final discjhare ty Juct; inUtt, Troable Between Paginate. There is some troutle bctn and Con. Biordsn over the division of afoile. Some months jago they bad -a tattle at the California Athletic' Club-re ome, and the two were paid $100, although tbe fight waa not finished.

About to. weeks ago they 'Were offered $200, (ben $250. to finish their battle, but "Buf-fa wonld not accept: Last Friday night ''Buffalo" gave tbe Board of Directors of tbe club to understand that be wonld not fight for (250, beeaus. Riordon would only mtet bim if be would agfee to divide. Kicrdan brands the statetrfent aa false, snd claims that "Buffalo" wants a "sura thing." The two men will probably be brought before the Board to explain.

DEFIANT SHERWOOD, Another Mhootinar scrape at ioha II. Church Jr. 's Place. A young man by the name of Alexander Sherwood hired a horse and boggy from Tas lor'a Stable on Fast Twelfth atraer, Fast yesterday naorning, premising to return it at five o'clock that afternoon. Five o'clock came, bnt no herrav Finally at about nine o'clock last evening Mr.

Taylor found bis horse- tied cp in front of tbe Acme saloon on East Twelfth street, near Thirteenth avenue. Mrt Taylor went to Sherwood and asked bint if he was ready to return tha rig and pay for it. Sherwood aaid ao, and walking cntsida nntied the horse and turned it Waa in tha street. Mr. i Taylor caagbt the' horse and took it down to the etable, where Sherwood followed him, abasing bim roundly and in the vilest language.

He then wanted Taylor to loan bim ancther borae, and this Taylor refused to do, so Sherwood etrrtck atone of the men ia the stable with a leaded eane. Constable Glaze, who happened to be passing, disarmed tbe maa and placed bim under arrest, This cooled Sherwood's ardor somewhat, and he offered to aettle the bill for the horse and all damages if the party would go out toJohn H. Church Jr. 'a place with brm, where be was tending ban, Constable laze agreed to the proposition and toub tbe fellow ont there. Sherwood requested Glaze to wait outside while he went upstairs and got the money.

He remained away so long that Glaze began to Butpect that all was net right, and be started up stairs, when he beard a noise in the tarn. He aud Church went and found that Sherwood, bad untied1 cine cf Church's horses and was just about to drive eff when the uiticerentered. bherwrod 'noticed and ashed up the staiis into the bay lotr, where ha staid for seme time. Glaze rrdere i him to Come down and furrenrler, bat the fellow refused. Glaze and Church then started up stairs and Sherwood shouted for them a.

to corr.e up ar other step. They did not cbey bim, and continued their way, when Sh.rwood appeared at tho bead of. the stairs with a large navy revolver in his band and fired it at the two men. The ball pasted about a foot over the beads of the men and passed-through the boards if the barn, and at the same lime Sherwood said he would ki'l the firf man that came up and positively refused tu surrender, eajii that he would die tint. i Church and Giezs wert'oubide the barn and lay in wtit for Sherwood, who soon came out brandishing his revolver.

Though Glaze bad plenty of light to shoot Sber wcr, le did cot like to do it, even if he wonld have been justified, so for two hours he followed fcim trj iug to capture l.ini. Failing ia tt in hs drove down to Kett Oakland and got Constable O'Don-nell, and ore of Taylor'a men. Tie mar, whom Sherwood did not know, drove him ont of tha bushes and Constable Glaze fired' one shot over his bead to intimidate him, and then both Constables covered bim and compelled bim to throw up his hands. He was relieved of bis handcuffed and brought down tovthe County Jail. A fellow by the rame McCormack, who has figured prominently in several saloon and Sobrante was arrested for assisting Sherwood, i AS ALYABAOO IIsDUSTRY.

Continued Sacceia ejl "the Jcet Sagar Hutineti, The Alvarado sugar fceet factory is making a tig record iu beets I.tely. We wei-e intern ed Sunday that tha biggest atr.ct.nt turned out i one day wai .145 tors. In cenversation with the Superintendent, Ed. F. Dser, io to the proposed new factory, be informed us that all the plans are now drawn up and it will cot be long bef.

ra the require capital will be teenred. It will be a his institution, with every modern improvement, and very likely located at Decoto. In regard to the supply of beets, he states that they can get mora than enough in this valley and Santa Clara for both factories. In speaking on the labor problem, be gave his personal experience in trying to assist whitjuxnen to learn to work in the factory, and in dozens of instances the Chinamen wore discharged and white men given their plncrs, Bd. pcrsorally instructing Iheru for a week at a time.

After five or six mouths they had too much money and quit. Thit bas leen bis experience, and it is not sfTacse that they have to employ a ma-j ty of Chinese. At present they have 110 meneighty Chinete and thirty white. Altaian's "Joteph Alman, an -account of whose lawsuit with Dennis Gacncn appeaerd in Thf Tbielkb Friday, atatsa that he drifted into San Francisco, a boy of eight, in 1S51, and does not know hia nationality. That is the matter the suit.

Dennis Glesjon, of San Leandro, bad a half-interest i id tbe bene, which was originally given te Dennis Gannon to train for four nicntha at $30 a month. Gannon trained Ibe btiree fcr thirteen months, and his bill wes Alman paid bia share of it and gave hia note for an unpaid balance of what Gleason owed. A difference ot $70 waa claimed by Gannon, for which mifc waa brcngbt. Gannon and Gleason ere brothers-in-law. Alman is a painter, and, although admitting hia Mongolian extraction, denies that he ia a Chinaman.

The Literary Vaarrant. Ccmad Hamburg, who is serving a sentence in theCity Pr'Bon for vagrancy, asks for nothing except paper and writing material with which to wi its bis senseless mt riea. A good deal of nonsense haa been wiitten about tbia prironer. He is partially demented, but is utterly hartnlesa except to boarding-house keepers. If at liberty he should be watched and guarded.

If his relatives agree to take care of him undoubtedly a petition for pardon would have the tig natures of tbe Police Judge and tbe prosecuting officers. If they do cot care to burden then selvei with the youcg man it is batter for him to remain in custody. She Followed Illm. In Friday'a. Tp.ibcme waa noted the death of Dr.

J. M. Ha'ey, the oldest practicing i hyeicibn iu California, who died at his reeider.ee. 704 Twetty-fourth fctrte1, Saa Frncfsco, Ieat Wednesday affernoon. He aaj 84 years old, and bis widow had reached her eighty-first year.

lira. Haley ass prostrated by her husband's death, and follcwed him jeste-day. She was a native- of Maice. She. kav.s a daughter who is manicd and resides at Pleasant jd, th county.

Bskblnf a Boattlaek. Three little gutter taU, Johhny August Collios aad Dsn Fitzgerald, on Saturday evening, broke into the money drawer of the bootblack stand at the corner cf Eleventh street and Broadway. 1 hey were arrested an 1 tbia morciag rjteaded guilty of petrf larceny. They will be rente oad to-n orrow. A Hanie Changed.

Ona cf tbe Mills Alnmnre some montha since named a child "Homer Spragus." alter the late President of tbe college. Since that gentleman's chivalric attack upon her alma mater and teachers, the boy's name baa been changed to one more desirable. At Ike Bate Track, At tbe Oakland Trotting Park yesterday a br. b. Democrat and G.

W. Anderson's sorrel colt trotted for a purse of 2C0, beat three in five. The colt bad an easy race, winning the 2d, 3d and 4th heats, Democrat winning the first. Tbe Cellen naraler. A man supposed to be Bill Springer, accused of murdering Katie Handorff at Colton last week, was arrested at Ocean-aide, San Diego county, last night.

Tho an ts'lics aith the description Igtven of gjtinjtr, At Ibell Hoand and Oaklxnd Park Foot- Ball Bectptioa te 'Cyclitt Steveai Diamond Ttut, Etc Tbe weather waa delightful yesterday for out-doc sr orts. Folly tea thousand people witnessed tba ball game at Ala mtda, and the riflemen aad other sport lovera were out in torce at various re-sotts. I -4 i ATALAJIIIUA, The fjOalsvlllea scare a Victory Over tlie J- asid Ws. Notwitbetanding tbe i cold and chilly weather, an unusual crowd assembled at the Alameda grounds 'yesterday to witness the fifth game cf the Louisville League 'The Uitors' opponents were 'the G. and M's cf tbia cily.

Owing to tbe closeness of a former game between these, tw? teams it waa expected that the "Pets" wonld make a better showing aa they were more familiar with the Eastern club's playing. contest was between tbe batteries, and Fimu as usnal won the admiratin of all his quiet, unassuming and effective pitching. Van Haltren held his opponents down until tbe third inning, when he becams rattled and the Lonisvillea soorad their first run, following this up by three mora runs in the fourth and one in the seventh aad eighth innings. Tbe G. St M-'s failed to score until the seventh inning.

Brown and Long were on bases when Gurnett bit a' three-bagger, bringing both men borne. Tbia finished the run getting for the home team, and tha dull and uninteresting game ended in a eoore of six runs against two in favor of tbe Louis viUes. The following is the uutsvuxjes. M.r.' A.K. K.

B.H. T.B. r.O. A. Cline.

c. f. Collins, 1- Koutz, Werricki Sd b. White, s.s,..,. Mack, 2d C.

Kaccius, r. llellman. 1st b. 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 2 1 1 3' 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 0 15 0. 0 11 1 3 3 0 0 ti 6 10 557 GEEX-SilO'D A MOIiANS.

NAMES. Fisher, 1. f. lenny, 3 Van Haltren, Brown, Caliilh I c. i tinrtielt.kb.

blakislen, 1 iKjhm.s. js-i. A.B. .34, R. B.IJ.

T.B. P.O. A. E. K' lii 0 1 0 1-lb 0 i 1 -o io Et'XS BY.

a 'K KING'S. 4 1 5 6 Louisyflles 0 0 li ti. 0 0 0 0 0 11 00 0 0 2 0 0 i Karned runs UretihorHl Si Mora us, a Lonisvillcs 1. hrcc'base hits Kaccius' and G-irutit. Tvo-base hit I'ontz.

B.nse cm called balls (ireenhood Moraus, Louisvilles, 6. First bate on errors tjreen-iiood Morans, Louisvilles, 4. left ou bases tireeuliood Sluran, 5: 8. smi! out bv Van Haltren, 11; by Fontz, 10. nase steals C'oflius, LonV, Cook, J- 1 assed balls Bron, V- Wild pitches Van Halr'ren, 1.

Balls1 called Off Vau Haltren, hi: off. Fonts, 53. Strikes, called Off Van Haltren, oa; off Fours. 6. innirc De Witt Van Court.

Scorer John F. lieunessy. Time of eme Two hours. Umatear Ball Tasters. The Oaklands and Cleveland's played a natch game yeeterday at the Oenter street grounds, for a parse of $0 and the amateur chempionship.

The game was wen by the Cleveland's by a score of seven" teen against three. The main features of the game was the heavy batting of the inning club, they earning ten runs off of Harry Nolan's pitching. The battery work cf Dow and Kedman was good, only three scattering bits being obtained by the The positions of the clubs in the California Amateur League are: Cleveland 1st. Nationals 2.1, iracklins 3d and Maroons la.t. 1 Diamond lluat.

Flint of the Altjta says he will probably retiie from the diamond field. Gurnett's three-baggee was the longest ever made -at the Alataeda grounds. Manager Stafford of the Alias and Shelly of tfie Stockton Club have made arrangements. play with tbe Louisville team. McLaughlin, Borchers, Newbert and Kobinson have signed with the Altas for 1887.

Donovan, the injured ball-player, his almost entirely recovered from hit injuries. i Piercy baa secured a new lease of the Alameda grounds. The Damiane Clab, strengthened by Fogaity and Moore, will play tbe Louia-villes at Central Park next Saturday. Weriickard Hellman, of the Louisvilles, snd phenomenal Suitb, leave for the Last There baa been little talk of late relative to the new grouse's at the termi ins of Daight street. It ia (add that a very stringent bond to protect the railroad company fn mltss wa a condition of, the completion of the and iu cocseqnencs tbe woik is at a standstill.

splendid baseball was played at tbe Kero grounds', West Oakland, morutng. at 11 o'clock, between the Ktilers and Bay Citys, rs-sultirg in a score of twelve to four in favcr of the former. The of Eu-tlsb, of the Kellers, was, a notabls feature of the i i I 1, sTETXii 1st. CI The Oakland Kanablers aa Honor to the noteel 'Cyclist. Over a hundred wheelmen "assembled at Montana Hall, corner ot Seventh and Adeline streets, last Saturday night, and (heir purpose was to give a reception to Thomas Stevens, who started in April, two years ago, from tbia city, on bia trip around the world on a bicycle.

At the seme lime the trophy won on Thanksgiving Day by tba Bay City Wheelmen was piesented to that club. The trophy was won in a twenty-five-mile race, starting ficm Sn Ltaodro and tack, and the clubs cr a peting were the- Bay City. Wheelmen, the Kcmblers, of this city, and the San Fianciaco Bicyale Club. The reception waa under the auspicaa of the Ramblers, of this city. Tbe trophy was displayed on a ttend at the bead cf the hall where the reception waa held.

It is a handsome silver pitcher and goblet. The picture ia ir scribed "Oakland Bamblers' twenty, five-mile road race club trophy, won No. vtmber 25, 1886, by Bay City Wheelmen. The c'ub E.K! well, A. D.

Ad cock, S. F. Booth, Jr. Time: 1 hour, 37 minutes, rounds. Charbs P.

Krytaer, captain ot the Bamblers, made a few appropriate remaika and stated the object of the meeting and also, welcomed the noted bicyclist to Oakland. The trophy was presented to tlevionirg clubby Caj.tai.1 Tilate, of the RanAOers, and waar eetved by president Mcore. of the' Bay Citys. Jas. Aikinror, of the CtmUeia, sang a wheel man's song written bybimwlf and full of local bits.

Chief Consul Welsh, of tha League of American Wheelmen, made a few remarks aad Dr. Thomas G. Yale gave a recitation. Chariot G. Vala made a epeecb of welcome toMr.

hia start fiom Oakland, accompanied tie first few miles of bis trip by some of the members of tbe Oakland Club. Mr. fcite' ens occupied a aeat on, the platform nnd was introduced to the wheelmen preset t. A.pfece of poetry was read, from which tha following vene is extracted: we have a 'cyclist here to-night. Who has beeu through many a stubborn aght; And traveled around the world upon his wheel.

i And tbe Ramblers give bim greeting At this, on happy meeting. The plucky Thomas Stevens, man of steel," A collation was then spread and a general good time was bad by al1. football. The California Football League have made out their schedule of games for tbe coming season, to be played in thia city, aa follows: February 5th, Oriona vs. Ke-, liance; February 12th, Waepa vs.

11 s-liance; Febmary 19th, XT. C. ra. Orions; February 26tb, U. va Reliance; March 6th, Wasps va.

Orions; March 12th, U. C. ve. Wasps; March 19th, C. va.

Orions; March 2Gtb, Wasps vs. Orions; April 2d, XJ. C. vs. Beliance; April 9th, Waspa va.

Keliance; April 16th, U. C. tj. Wasps; April 23d, Keliance vs. Oriona.

There will be do trophy tbia soriea. At the Hatte. i. Tbe final competition for the medals of the San Francisco Schnetzen Verein and a match between members of the Independent Bifles were the attractions at Shell iiwud Pfctk Jternooo lq Buta aveene, lev Mi tm Eaat Euiueeath arte. OaAlasd It PMoey et ai to Sarottel Lot 8.

block liwke'er propeitr. I.SiawC RrttVtos to P.nntM H.n. S500 1239 6 23; IT-wwto. Me to 8amiu-l Frask Lot 2, i MwtIroperrT, AluceOa A Batter to A Fraoe 1M ft Lot Wcojry tract, OaklaixJ 1 lcrr to fow-yL. from aoxl2.J ASeluM.

130 (rum ihirty-MsMMl, uu-latd i-. J.aeta ad wife to Ann McK.ehfO 85x9 (rom 1 bird. OttktMHl aiOBTGAQES. I SPir, JaattaiT U. Bartm- to Janes As In last ed above to barker MeLetsaMn to Kame At ia deed 630 450 KawetolaiDM Walker Aa ia Ji 100 from tiots.

block Woaliej tract, Oakland tt6t S-SLBA8B9 AKD BK0ONTETAITCK3. TtrcRaaar JanuarjO. Oaklaca H6bm rfcsBrwioe Co to Brans-. BW Kan laklo and I niTurut. I 100 i 11, B.Tkrtry SSfrO IfJ.

block 783. BasmMaufcof Watto' tnwa, Oakland Henrr KroU to McDonald Lot 4, elk Clra.OB A f.jlor tract, Berkelej U0 PD Hot ton to Jon and AIhrtW Hook i KW oor tlixth ave and Eifhtosata untt' uoj- Maria Trarers to Artaor BchagMal and 1 wite Mjrue, si trm ruta. nJul 125, Oakland Ttoa Berr to Paraona Filbert, 330 8 from Tenth. 8 30 x-K IK. Oakland.

Bawbotilt Savinga aud loan Kocietr to tcfaani Flaherty ltt.S6werea, K4ea iscr Friday, January T. Tit 8. T. Savinsa I' t. km Win u-rinrtnn anmwne a ocr intnui smaueauaa tvth.

75lrtE IS 0teklnd. 0 ROC hm ij namnston cur 1 pnen ana Mcnwoth at reel, sw liAl.MV liM, SW KE lia BR 150. Iskluil Adnriaistrator estate Kawn. in Hiram hmna z. dt- iu rrou aia-nt-eenta.

8 SO.lOxK lllO. CJmkl.nd 1S5 53 Frmnoea Abbey, widow to Jaa Taa aad wife Aa in deed to Apsar Banford Hills to Snuiner Murray and wif-F 1 1 eoln, 95 from WUloar, 47 fce n-iM. vmx lanu 17i MI NINO STOCK REPORT. i 1 Bast FRic lico, Janoary 10, 1837. Tbe foBnwinc sales were made toSday at taa Bad Frandacs Stock and Exchange Board.

Hanxisa sales, bsuulab ssssros SS0 Alpka 0Ca4 S0 StO fhallenite C. VF0 7U Alia yifiS MM 9,0 CWlu-. It S0.al 7J 650 tnilta 1 9UJ 500 7xks Icti a e1 340 A .45 oft's na Sfl SSijJl 20i IM Cin OU 6 0 8 10 Conde 6uu Ber.tin.... I IU 3t Site) 9crl ii 170 5 5.n Oil -0 Eureka 4 74 Wj.FiaT... 910 a eflii 50 Bodtev 1 3 75 li) oker 2f Eonanxa.

Soe troO Bn Hon SVr3 i LATESTSBIPP1X6 IMFLUGEXCB 1 Arrived. I Mosd av, Jauuiry-lO. brGSa, Tbonacel. 4 dara froi Cwmille River 1 ft SJuiber to Fnmto it McK.innoa 1 Cleared. IAday, January 10.

ltr Fhir4tleiunraaE. Dawson. Ouwntomi: John Latcif iram ron Bjoeoa ar. Ot THrnpt Bound is SetrrsCSianipion, Wiiirand Wiiurl a barkentine DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Xbe Firm of Iven cV Kinsey waa Itala day, January lr 18S7, dissolved -by matsal consent; C.

IV. Kltasey reiusvlng to tnei spocleat Harersami, Net, 111 and, 111S liettr Thtrteeath afreet. i Which jr.111 be filled with a first-class stock of new and second-hand household rcmkM of every description and will be sold at bottom Iprices at private sale. Kegulari auctiou sales cf horses-ca' nazes, barnejs. furniture carpets, wiil be held at salesrooms everv Thursday at 10 consignments tor wnica are Orders fjor purchasing for cash, selling at fiucuoc.or exenapge tt gcods, will receiver prompt at'eritioo.

Uid and new frieuoa are mvited to call and sea us. Va. Kissey, Ueneral Auctioneer, lilt and ills Broadway. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Ilj- niftnal auncHi tlte Old t'.

tabllshed llrm of yon Kiu-i aey tiatve Dissolved tlaelr ajo-i. parluertbip. J.L. Lvou.IXIns' Uutlnett under the s.yle of l.yott will Kemaiaiat; Ibe iOld Mand, 18, 814, 16-tt'aebiuarton Street, Where hie a ill be pleased to tee not only: our old but others. Returning thanks for past any one tequiring boueehold goods of any description will do well to call at cur mammoth warerooms before making purchases.

We retain in cur employ the genial salesman Mr.) Thomas K. O'Brien, also W. P. Claytnn, well known as one of ths bestj mechanics and cabinetmakers on the Coast, We are prepared to do all kinds of op-! bolslery fwutk; also have the best and! safest storage acaommodations ia the city. J.

It. Lyon having been tbe auctioneer of the firm for the past 1(1 years, is ready to respond to the call of any one nm services. Ltok Co. L. IiTok, Auctioneer i lca Lyon oil's.

Will Sell at Auction tlte and Nearly New House-bold tioods Tuesday, Jaunary II, 1887. We wi3 sell, Tuesday, January 11th, at 11 o'clock, on tbe premises, 90S Kirkham street, near Eighth, Center-street station, per orderjof Mr. Bnlencornp, the elegaDt bed sofa bi s'lk plush, cost (G5; eleaot easy, corner reception chairs and patent rocKerin silk plush, leather rocker, erne elef gaat ebony center table, aiik plush top: choice boaquet table, fine engravings and aintinga, pole sornices ancV laoe curtains, Smyrna rugs, be it Brussels carpeta, fine walnut mirror-back sideboard, extension table and, chairs, fine plated and lias-ware cutlery, china, embroidered fire screen and corner bracket, one elegant walnut marble-top chamber set, mattresei and For items see circa ars. N. B.

i'ine cottage to let. J. L. LYON. Auctloncoc I 2Instea.l laitraeliea.

W. J. Macdougall, organist of St, Paal'a Church, Oakland. Teacher of Piano, Harmony, etc Residence, 1507 Telegraph avenue, between Twenty and Twenty-first streets. Office with Kohler Chase, Oakland, acd Oray'a Mnsiagrtote, S.

1 PAMIAKA BITTERS are purely vegetable mad froinlreah Pauiiana lxavea. Cold biEtTS at LOG CABIN. Ths leading bakery, tha Vienna, 205 Kearny street, S. F. Cfaolce Pleatta And low jpricea at Bamson'a Market, 477 Eleventh Jitreet.

MalaeIa killed by caing Irish May flower. I flloey Bed To exchange for old furniture at IL SCHELLHAAS', 408 Eleventh atreet arpeta are Ctaenper at H. SCHELLHAAS'. New To-day. IIIVEIITOny SALE.

Great Bedaetloa aa Aeeoant ef Stark-TaUag. Erery Article Marked Down. ft 00 Large Size Blankets reduced to ft 25 a pair. S-l 00 Ladles' Cloth gkirts red need to 60c. 6oc Hauiask Table Lineu rcuucci to 40c.

per yard. Boota and koes. $2 00 Misses' 'ebble Goat Button reduced to 1 25 a jvair. 2 50 Lad ies'Pebble Goat Battoa redaeea to 150 a peir. s4 oo Lad iat' FrenSh Kid Button red 1 to 2 75 a pair, fri 50 Geiits' Gaiter red red to $1 SO a 50 fients' Calf KagUah Walkers redatei to sri o0a pair.

LiPPriAnrro Dry. find rr.r.cy Goc EOOTSASn i VVIDEWIWO DEATH ALLEY." A lviaioii ef the lixpeate far a Iterated Improvement. Thjjwork of widening "Diath Alley," Seventh street, for distance of WO fest eastward from Center street, is nearly computed. The work is pail partially by donations by citizens, partly by tie city, partly by the Southern Pacifio Company. The peril to pedestrians and persons driving by the propinquity of the fences to tha railroad track induced tbe improvement.

After the death of Mr. Siebe, a liquor, dealer San Francisco, whose buggy was struck by an engine, perrons living in the neighborhood started a subscription to raise money to widen Seventh street to tha width, both east and west' from the narrow! lane. Charles Main, agent for Mr. McDermott, the owner of the large lot i that intruded into Seventh street and also inti Center street, agreed to donate the obstructing real estate to the city for a public street if a new fence be built on Seventh street and a stone walk be laid on the Seventh and tha Center-street sides. This proposition waa accepted, and the Southern Pacific Company gave $500 and owner of property in the neighborhood gave asverat hundred more.

With this' money tbe cost of a new fence and of tha sidewalk will ba paid. The city agreed to grade aad macadamize the roadway qf Seventh street in front of the McDermott place. This work is now in progress A part of tha roadway i the tonthern side of Seventh street was fenced in on account of a claim of ship by the lsgge estate. The heirs hava allowed the fence to removed, and tha roadway on that side of the street also will be grad rd and macadamizef. WILLS FOR PROBATE- The estates of Kheda and t'barles H.

Uerrlll. The will of the late Pi Hhoda, who dfal at bis residence in Fruit Vale on the 7th of this morning iimitted to probate by Judge- flamiltoo.t la accordance with the provisions of the will, Albert Rhoda and Franklin lihoda, sons of the dlcefaed, were appointed executors withiuti bonds. The deceased bequeathed to his James Frederick and Willi tm Carl litjoda, tae sum of jS2.KK) each, t.i be paid within a year after hii dea'h. The re-idue fcf the property is becineathed to Albert 4nd Franklin lihuJaand deceased's daughter, Ellen share end share alike The estate con-eista if eighty acres is Hraok-iyn ,35 acres in Fast Oakland, a house and lot in iKast Oakland, valued at 2, 5U0; sr.d a bait interest in a house and lot in Fasti Oakland, valued at 1.000, His personal iwopertv consists of 30 held of cattle, valued at $400 and some mortgages and netis, valued at The total valne of the estite is 805,720. The Will cf hus.

IL (jorrill, who died in tliisrflity August 21., was also admitted to by Judge Hamilton. To e8ta5eorigiBt of notes and. mortgages, valued The de ceased left a widow and fourghiIdrsn, and in his will he bequeaths tbe ehtjre estate to bis wife, having full confiJencaJu her to care and provide for tne Gorriil was appointed execntrix, without bonus. AT REST. Funeral af the Late JTlrs.

David letveaiJ. 1 Tbe funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Dav.id. Hewej were held yesterday afternoon in this city in the chapel if the FirtJ? Presbyterian c.hnrc). Her furiner pastor, Rev.

S. Sprecher, gave a (ouchikig eciount the long illness of tho cecciased and her reibarkabie fortitude and faith in the Christian religion. A quartet under the lea Jerabip of Mr. Kinross, sang several appropriatt hymns. The funeral crsr'efe then wended ti way to Mouttiin iYiew cemetery.

Ths pa'l-bfarsrs Lwere: Klijah I'itelow, 4. Armes. iP. D.i Brown, Willim H. Knight, A J.

Ralston, H. Iu King, Charles W. Armts and tjieorge Gray. Jk Chanplan of the fair Sex. A measly looking Chinaman came be fore Judge Hershaw thia) morning to swear to a crnjplairt accc sing Frank Warner, or Weldonj of battery.

His left eye was closed aid Uft check a decorated with a big wound. When WelJon's was called in the Pc lice Court tbe defeid-at wben seked hii plea, said that be ha i done jusjt a-bat any gemtlicmsn would dp. The Chinaman bad insulted a lady and when hie (track him he called bim a naughty name, so he whacked him Ro.ne He pleaded not guilty and tha case will be tried to-morrow. 'Gentle-msn" Weldoo is accused, a' so, of vagrancy, to which be Will plead to-morrDw. Onesl BaUwIn's liirlt.

Alice Baldwin, who shot Lucky Baldwin in Shn Francisco some years ago, was arrested; in Chicago Saturday night on suspicion of inlanity. i Tha woman gave her name ai Alice Baldwin, and her age as 26 years. She stated that since the affair inj California she has had a hard time, having spent mu-h of har time working Ion and an Iowa weakly. Some tube ago ahe canted tha arrest of a settant In a house where she.had boarded, claiming that the domestic had robbed her cf a quantity of clothing. During the trial Miss Baldwin acted in auch a atraaga-manner that, when coupled with other queer doings of her's, strong doubts Ware entertained of her sanity.

Waiting for the Bride. S. C. I Henry and Misa Tillie Smith came from Woodland to San Francisco to get married.1 Tha wedding waa arranged (for Saturday evening lait, at the residence I of the bride's sister. She and Henry were together on Saturday making purchases, and about noon partod on Market street, agreeing to meet at the same place ia an hour 4 Since that time she bas not been seen by her friends or relatives.

She did not return at the appointed time, nor hes she since appeared. Miss Smith is 22 years old. i-H I 1 Oaatiand Xypos. I At a regular meeting of Oakland Typographical Union, o. 33, yesterday, held in Justice Nusbanmer's court-room, the following officera were elected: President, John S.

adcMahon, of ThbvTBIBDXE; Viqi-Pieeidtnt, Fied K. Lake, of the Timet; 1 inanciai -ere ary, H. P. Rennie (re-elected); Kecording Secretary, A. Beard; Treasurer, K.

A. Cook (ie-elected); Wi H. Stanley; Bxecutive Committee, F. P. Jackmau, Wi'iiam BeU, Frank E.

R. Taylor, E. H.i Moore. Ciolden Ciate! aulas Vsrki. i Tho Golden Gats Glass Works, located let West Berkeley, gave a successful exhibition of the ar; of 'manufacturing tha vaii ms kinda of glassware last Saturday evening.

In repont to invitations, a large number' of persons were pressnt, and 'skilled workmen entertained them for ovt-r an hour in explaining aad par-forming the processes by which sand is transformed intj globes, tumblers, lamp chimney and: beautiful fancy colored glassware of; every description. Hahltnal Urankenaeif. Fmma Hansen, who has waihe away bar blithe, Swedish beauty ia ruddy cups, was sentenced thia morning to Imprisonment for 35 days aa a common drunkard. Aaslgnee'a Discharge. The assignee in the estate of Beadle Benson, insolvent debtors, was this orning granted bia final discharge by Judge Greene.

Selling Ills Estate. Louia Oottshall, administrator of tha estate, cf R. M. Morrison, deceased, waa thia morning granted permission I to sell tbe property belonging to the deceased, which ia valued at 8100. A Small rlre.

Z1'' A fire in a two-story frame building Xn Seventh 'street, sear Franklin attest, owned by J. Betsi, occupied by Chinssa pamb'prs, at 2 o'clock yesterday imrnlng, cauEti ft lesi of t-- and 1. Iars; Ianea Gents' Is. stitch etc, etc. Kow ca Display rS" rr ur Wa aai 1CS3 and 1C35 Er: OAELAITD.

DOMESTIC Fine Boots EHITPKD IRoll Their Wholessle House an Ti- days in the retail, Cor. BrcailwavaEHiijr' (JKEJIT ADVAMACi: Do not forget it Purchase v. "iatt may require of us. te thing in the line of footwear, an i will not oaly get Ihe best arY, I effect a great at tbe same time. -Con't be Fed away by SidsC; 3 BUY your I4th and Ercai laUD.

We are Rccchi: SUITS, OVEHCO-TC 7 'and Frtu.Jttc Leadlr glMerrl at ths $60 Merchant Tailcr 1 $50 Mercfcant Taticr $10 Merchant Tailcr Ezlts, $50 1-Iercl Tailor 1 $40 Merch Tailor VZ $30 Merch Tailcr Crcrc I $22 Merch Tailor OTercoat, CI $12 Merchant Tailor Ts.it 3, $10 Merchant Tailor Tiits. 8 Merchant Tailor rants, 0 Hit Cloiliiii KCETHWEST CORKER Post and Dupont Ctrc saw rnAxcinco, i Fi SOLE AG EXT 1 nh aC i 1 -V PLU21MXG AXD TIM II A ftPEtlAlTs.l 1151 BrcaaTray, II Nortstrtat esraar TUrieeat it It Stands at i ti aia.biue, CrJce 11C7 Trr I EM (UE. CCS. 121.1 Cse tlock trim B. T.

-M a a TO PREVENT PONDS. Calvert a Csndracled in Saa Pabla iTesse. When the cable' road waa snade ia San Pablo avenue aix culverts fwere placed under the trench to carry off the water from the gutters on the eastern aide of tha street. Daring rainy weather a great stream of water pours into the side of the roadway. When the; road was bctlf, and in consequence the grade of the center of the roadway was increased in high tha City Marshal picture! in bfs imagination a lake covering the eastern ha'f of the avenue.

Accordingly he! the construction of tha eulverfn, and the work was done by the Company bniliiig the road. The first culvert is at Isabella street and the other five are at intervals of every two blocks northward from that street. Each one initeen inches in ameter. Kecently tha Marshal has had cons' ructed weild from the gutters connecting v. llh the culvert'.

iThe culverts are not connected with Sewers, because the sewers in the avenue aad intercepting sew era now will fill ia rainy weather an 1 could cot carry eff more water. During a ftorm and for a short time after the Main Lake sewer, with a rive foot arch, is com-Pttely full if water. At the corner of Taenty-hfth street and San Pablo avenns is a catch-baria concocting with the great, nvn. After every rain storm a pond forms around thia basin because the sewer can not take it in. Therefore tbe water ia Saa Pablo avenue wi 1 be led in the gutters in tbe direction of tha bay.

To move from the eastern to the western tide of tbe roadway the wells and the culverts were cor si ructed. The surtace of the wells on tbe western siie is lower than on the eastern ti le, hence the water flows down one well in the eastern i le of the atreet, passes in a culvert under the trench of tha cable road and is forced out cf the well in the western side into tbe gutter when the well on the other side of the street is full of water. Then tha flow ia diverted by intercepting streets and t-e water starta toward the. bay. CUPID UN A SLE3.

ii. It. Van Arman Tells Ilia Ta feagganiug Experience. IT. M.

Van Arman, formerly of this now railroad passenger agent at Chicago, writes from that land where he rays "the blizzard bloweth and t'ua cold wave and gives LU experience as tobotgarist. He says: "The toboggan is a fiat-bottomed hand- led, abmt four feet long, and two feet wide, atd ia calculated to cairy four people, The parties are made' of ladiea and gentlemen, or bojs and girls, aa they call themselves, -no matter what a Thevjo tithe top of tbe slide, where a marfarratyref a party on the tobopgsn. A lady siti in front wuh her feet tucked close against tbe front guard, then a gentleman sitkbehmd astride with his feet tucked up asonnd her; then another lady and then a gebt'eman whose duty it is to guide the toboggan. They ate then started down with a rush like a locomotive engine at full speed, and in less time than it takes tell about it, ar at the bottom. If thing happens they get down safely, aud then one of the number carries the toboggan up, and tha nthara follow to tbe top and repeat the exhilarating performance.

I know a man who weighs 220 who tried it. He orilp mai'e one trip, and, although there a pretty woman in front to to, he dUn't watt to try it again. Tha strain on his uiurcles was toe great and the paca toa raj4d. I know this is true, for that maa 'was myself." IMPAIRED VISION. il: Astdrns Ttaraatcited with Lsti of EyeSigaiC W.

R. Andrns, ex-Mayor of this city, and recently Secretary of the Railroad Commi- sien, has for eeraral months past I en troubled with dimneas of vision. Rs- -cently the symptoms becams ao much wot se that be called Dr. K. IL Woobay, and with lis aJvics a consultation was held with Doctors Fervar, Barchand and Toole, of San Francisco.

A critical examination showed that the vision of the left eye was impaired about SO per cant, end that of the right about 20 per cent. This waa attributed to a disordored atats of the blood vessels of the eye. especially tba inactivity of the arteries, resulting in a deficient supply cf blood. The oculists evvrrwed the opinion that the disease ia not and may ba cured in a year a time by course of constitutional treatment. i jr.

i fruit Vale again- I i 5 Aatwtbeir Raw rana that Peace ttatl IHatrict. A Iiltlet fracas occurred at Fruit Vale on Friday ttt, wLich resulted in the arreat of W. F. bSjin'e, who keeps the Four-Mile House on the San Liandro road. Klina bet n-fn tie habit ot beating his wife.

Mrs. Klii get tired of it, and on Friday night telephoned to' Eait Oakland, and Constable O'Uonnell and Glaze arretted the man. Iosteal cf conGning him it t'ta Coouty Jail that night they got bins a room and guarded im. Tbe next mora, it Mrs. ine refused to make a end Kline attempted to rake tionblo for the officers not confining im in the County Jail.

He soon found he on the wrong tack, and en Saturday ha pleaded guilty to a charge of battery preferred by Constable O'Dunnell. Board at Trade. The Oakland Board cf Trade will bold its annual meeting to-morrow night at 7:33 o'clock, in tha City Hall. Tbe Board bas hi prepared Deat folder for dUtributi lii st. It ra ntains pithy notes on Al meda county, health, c.ircatj.

temperature, mi-teorological a1 atiatice, railroad facilities, light and water, banking and financial In grape culture, farm and garden prsdertions. ednra'i mat facilities, and fs illustrated with; cats of principal bui'dings. Pair's Oakland Beads, i The employees on the Saa Pablo-avenue cable read and tha 'Telegraph avenue street-car line are paid three times a month, on the 10th, 20th and 30th. Before the Is'ew Year they were paid every Saturday. Kach employe is required tods-posit with the Superintendent 82o.

Formerly tba firs-t week's wajea were kept back. Only eibt passes are issued over these roads, and those who procured. them bad to consult Senator Fair. Haaaeli Faaeral. Tha funeral of J.

F. Hammel, a mem of the San Francisco Produce Exchange, lock place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Fraternity Hall, at West Oakland, under the auspices of Occidental Lodge, No. 6, A. O. U.

W. Tbe funeral was attended by a delegation of the German Club, of which the decease 1 was a mam- t'er, and a'so a number of membera of tha-- ioned mirror ever the moeI was so dis torted ia (lectins properties, by a wealth of fly. specks, that it failed to re. rlect a second stamp on the aigar box divilicg the honors the aiantel with it. A half-opened doer gate a glimpse of a disordered fckeping apartment.

But few of the gss burners ef a cLe tp chuideTfar were lit. The whole prospect was ao chejrless that the few. visitor tatked under their tweath, as if it a funeral. Nothing iiidi-' cated a intom or I hinted at the mucH-abnsed but ra' fal "eack." fOOB CKCLB OCOSCK. Finally theicay-bearded aud patriarchal millionaire uncoiled bimtelf and disentan-.

cgledbiscar. Ha acknowledged his intro-' dnctil na orechanically and made a farce csUort to fe cordial placing his hand on yonr ccrrepandent's shoulder witn a fa-ndliarity nn warranted by the length of oar acquaintance. "When ate yon'goinif1 to bare cham-pagn flowing all over qnettiooed theiaw-makar, glancing distastefully the muddy satit and mouldy gla s. "Champagne costs money," vn the fa-ovideat reply. Yee, and money's aometfaing yon have' very little of," sneeringly assented tha as giiar.

i ilave a cigar," said Mr. Hearst, as if yf.e feared tbe cenversation was drifting toward dargsrons ground. Thecigara were parsed and pocketed, 4arjd the visitors withdrew. "Hs waa cordiality itaelf," sneered the coontry postmaster, as be amblsd down tbe staiis. ke pat bis hand on yonr shoulder 1 almost fainted." "He thinks he's gnt my rote safe enough, but perbaf a I'll have something taaay about that, raid the law-maker horriedly, aa he dedged into a shaljwy comer to Jet a female ofbee-seeker pa withont recognition.

AU tLis lack of Ufa and vim at the Hearst beadouartm is on account of his cxpretssd determiration to spend no more saoney io bia fight. Ha aaja he has spent eaonfib monay fur legitimate campaign pnrpooea without being bled any further. The boys" must have money, bowotir and it is freely rhsrgrd that some of them will atay out of caocos to force the lojseu ing of tha sack-atringa. lobd's ajppoistvkst. Tba Governor's message, submitting the Eat of three appointments which have not yet teen confirmed by' tbe Senate, has been made tbe special crder jr tha af ter-' noon of tbe 13th inst.

With tone exception, it ia believed rthat all the appofnt-menta will be contirme with the possible exception of C. K. Lord as Direct of the ylums for tha Deaf, Dumb and Blind. iD.rtoe tha recent Dbrd- Woolaey libel snit aad tbe developments therein, not a few Senators have been teud aiy that a naa who waa avowedly willing to violate the provision of tha Constitution resting to employment of Chiaew in State institutions is not a proper perecw to bold a portion of trust ender tbe State government. Should this oinniow find axpraasioa on the floor cf tbe benate.

ilr. iloro's appotnUnaDt wuuld jrobably fail of confi-mauon. I 'i here is anana de-o ry la'k the troducticn nf a i 1 to abelisb tine railroad ensnmiation, cr at least to submit to t'l people a ecs itntional amendment pro dirg for its altolishmeat. Asvemblymai Hyde will introduce abill previdicg for tbe (stablisbment of a State School ot Industry, with provisions similar to 1 boss aloffitt a bill of last session. Harry Dam, Governor Stones an 'a ex erutiva Secretary, will leave for New.

York ia a few days. Hs will re-enter the 1 a newspaper man, haviag accepted i eogsgenei.t with tae New York Worii. Senator Clnnie saya he has a bill which will bring tha railroads time, but whether it is really iotendei fir passage merely to "give tba boys' a chance" is not known. v- 4 THE ISAUQCBATrON. Tbare waa bnt lit Je fua and feathers about tbe inauguration on Saturday, most cf tba pomp and circumstajcs iviag re-'t to San Franciae aftar Thursday's' fiafcca.

Tbe Huassr band escorted tha Oovernor, Uentsnaut- Governor, ataS aad fctata from, tha Brown houie, where ti Governor residas, to the ca.it i The Amenably Chamber waa with yeopli desirons of itoesi3g tha eretway. Sptakor Jordan enltl ths oitttcoovsntion to order, and tie roll-cUl sowed that 23 Sensttrs aad 66 Asseoabiy- rl en were present, Tba land rendered a tiererade, Chaplain cffereJ sprayer, m.a i Governor Stoniman aai 1- a fe words ia Mnplimect to own aLuijiotraiim ar i bads tha people an oUi-'ial farewell. ieakee Jordan ffcen introduced Gor-rror liaitlett, whod. li lbs aaigur.l ad reading irom man There waa frequent applause during the rending; and at one tia.e, when Mr. Bart-leit cad a compliment to the Dem icratic arlv, W.

D. isngu Interrupts pro-H iecinga with a hearty "lhat good I t. it a gojd ljieateuact-GoTernor Daggett spoke c'y in a seU-gratnlatory vein. "iuebasintse being ewcluded, the3p-ak-e acjourned the Joint Conrtntim tint The Senate then reconvened and looter ant-Governor Watcrroaa deliverel 1 aa follows: ha Tin wamnrairr oovbbjtob said, L'enuenun ef the otnau: ub ain. rwe.

Det na know no north, south, east wctt or party. Lret us do our work as catituenU want na to do do it well thoroughly; make auch laws as will us to settle many difficulties. Let i liberal with all our State institutions 1 our tuiiitary; let us not forget them, nuke tbem the pride of our Stats. a be lirompt and active, work early i get our work dona and well dona I -o home to our constituents so that tan say welcome home. Let na have e.

He then aaid: "What ia tha will Senate?" i complitneBtiDg the retiring att Governor was unanimously and after the? appjintmentof ers anl three pasrea by Lieutsn--j-n-r Watermin, aa adjouramaut two o'cioili to-morrow aftsr- COMMITTEES. 7- 1. tiromiaad ta oa TusiSay, 2l.