Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND DA1LT trVEIONG TUITIONS, MOTXDAY; ifAndlt 14, 1887. Supervisor Peieuee reoorted tbe first hall construed to Interfere with thd "Will you say you have never iceebs nznTO'cis. OCEAN TO OCEAN. SUPERVISORS. FINALLY SOLD.

la. LIKE LEAVES. Tfl-DArSDBPATClIES The Philadelphia aad Beading Boad Baisec the Wages of Employes. Reported Attempt to Assassinate Green Jkllota Dropping Into the Boxes. 5.

Large Vote, a i- Unusual Interest. INSTEAD CF A SQUARE A TRAPEZIUM. Fraudulent and Deceptive Ballots la Great i Numbers. A Mistake ei the American Ticket- Tie Vote Polled at 2 O'clock- Comparative Statistics. At conventions, ratifications, and rallies, some speakers Jiavej been morally certain to refer to "the triangular fight," and at times every speaker has touched upon this three cornered Idea.

With strict Impartiality, Th TstBtras has been conscious of a fourth party in the Ting, and the columns! have bristled with remarks upon the qnadrangularity of the contest, the quadrilateral campaign, and at times the remark has been ventured that all! was "on the quare." To-day the precise geometrical nomenclature of the four sided political figure comes up for decision, and the prospects are that between this and to-morrow morning it wiil be discovered to be trapezium. Advocates of the four sides have appealed for a whole week that their side be lengthened, the Prohibitionists on the score of cold water, the Americans because of their views of the naturalization laws, the Democrats because theyt are the party of moral principles, and the Republicans. jar siege to uaKianu paiiriousui. The tickets present no new appearance this year apart from the names, the Republican eagle in I full flight is stooping upon the city offices; the -'Democrats pictorially express their sen- timents by a cable car of the Prosperity line, but for some reason or other the car is it standstill; the American balloon is rapidly risint through the moke and away from all the offices, while the Prohibition ticket goes on the principle that a ticket unadorned is adorned the most. Otheir tickets are in circulation; one set headed without vignette respectively i Democratic Ticket" and Republican Ticket," runs Ualen M.

Fisher for Clerkjand Treasurer la place of Bachrach and A. C. Henry. FOB COMPARIsis. Following is the total vote for Sheriff at the election held November 2,.

1886, which will show the average vote polled at a State election: First ward, 1st First ward. 3d First ward, preci net Second ward, 1st ecoud ward, 2d precinct Third ward.lst precinct. 1 bird ward, 2d precinct Fourth ward, 1st precinct Fourth ward, 2d precinct Fifth ward Sixth ward, list precinct Sixth ward. 2d precinct Hale. Becker.

4.W 802 8fi8 317 76 97 .264 100 1 472 157 239 92 2j8 252 1 S00 2H I 855 141 1- 86 15 1 MS- 24 I 24 22i 4 323 i j.8899 268J JL 24 1 aft: (TK.Vr APTt-s IJ Me rerr.y STeatriia.i v.r Kiiicst re.t-.:t. tion, it it l.te ra wiediciue ne a a you tirpn i OHf hly i.t head, throat. rOo tne rnvirv -w Up te T'MKvn I CP-il. 18 gc Chronic CasuEcrj CATARRH CurtJ rauteti. ASTHMA Curei In t- relieved in fir tor lack ace uui; ua Brooke DEAFM-SS f- noDtha, if the drum iW stroyed.

Htt fa.t Cial instructioriH. li ratnate1 optic nerves, tn i weeks. Keitevvvi in rv? C'KurP Relieved in f. Cured in twety.fottr I IA. URA JiUJi of uie flv-e minute, aud 5:1 Debeiiator jrckare rr i.

dilion to the 1 KEl'KALoIA I ure i audit wiil eot return if t. ca.ional?v usevi. c.MKIitu Three cloupt fore ret i tine, rre ih.a t'. DIPHTHEK1A stroy8 the eerra of th 1. oe given a a prevpv.ive.

lUl.l l.N llili litAii I itj i COLD OX THE I hours. The remedies are hi1 i follow rinz weil kDowu Cisco and by nuuirrou n- moniais will be svnt 0:1 It cured me of a s.evt-re c. cal headaches, cufvi r.y istied it has merit ar.d rtcr person snt'ertug lr 1 i Lung trouble. lh'' 1 ran sftoct tn the y-fir r- derful rvil." Aii the ccast, haviug uvea 1. J.

General Ait i- 1 here spent thousar. treatment with amineut I I nited States and Fun. oe. Have beeu beuafisel ir-off day I have umh? the treatment received i 1 years. a' I would only be too aid you by remrrit'n: 1 cstnrrn aud a.htna rei Ball, for St cured me of Cea.Trar.

Aa.v.a 1 had riceration of to coush tir (ui'iuif'i v- tion, oiien mliei; 1 1 MDote ifau, aDii in tarie -a well a ever 1 wa. r. The Bali" I less. The "Carixilie the local troubles, and 1 purely vegetal'le tret tho liver, cure ittd-i bowels, purify the iUn La; tne svstem an trHces -i I "v-SiUKE BALL" Hi PACK AOE" sent by ry tious, on receipt of Debeliator lutltx DEI.IVFKr. THIS CITY ON KiElfT TltHH Til To All Pt Booms 6, a K.W.

Cor. trc Catrance, 4 3 2 Olkll SOLE age: new GAIIV APEtIAlTsf. 1151 Karrtnweat, eoraor Ti. THE 12 rrorcrtyin Oakland for Twenty third arenue, 1 blation Lalf hourly graded, sewered, and city water pipes laid, with fine trees, near to ncigbborhood. TWOCOTTACEo I.Ots 50x150, l'n for savings, sure to Present prices only not guaranteed fur days.

Liberal loans repyamcnt furnished -i: ing to build. Apply to It Stands I' Poa'tir fwwinf I rar PatUraa i 1062 13 no j. mt aide, 1 DR. ZEIULL or txy orf fro rm A 1 i right of any elector to erase orinser any name or proposition opon said ticket, if done in wntine. Sec 1187 of the code pro Tides thai every iicaei must oe oi paper umiorn in sise.

color, weitrht. texture, and an pearance." The fraudulent tickets are of a lighter color, and in texture ar considerably heater and with not sa much sizing, with the result that they can easily be distinguished from th regular tickets by the THE LAST HEETlNCSt HepaBdlcan Rally- la tkt Oltl Air Th Americana. The last Republican rally of the ma-1 nicipaf campaign was held Saturda evening at the corner of street aad Broadway. Mayor PJayter spoke earnestly aiport of. the Republican ticket, viewing the different tickets in the held and the character of their professions.

He estimated the probable vote cf the American party at not morel than 800 or 900. The pressing needs of the city were rehearsed and the speaker showed that the Republican party is pledged to do its utmost to secure the improvement and growth of the city. i William R. Davis next addressed the crowd, which by thus time was very-dense, notwithstanding rival attrac tions, and extended far beyond reach of the speaker's voice. As hitherto, his speech was plain and vigorous, dealing with common sense topics in an earnest fashion.

In regard to matters tending to enhance the material prosperity of Oakland, he showed that the Re- Sublican party is the only one which as taken any stand opon the questions involved and that that stand is one of hearty advocacy. On the question of common school education he urged the extension in every way of primary and intermediate instruction so that a good education might be within the reach of the poorest. Of the1 American party platform he showed that it did-not contain any plank not found in those of the two great parties except the distinctive one of the naturalization laws, with which the municipality can not be concerned. He then referred to that good old man, Henry! Durant, founder of the State University, and said he wonld feel highly honored if he should be elected to nil the same chair that his old mend once occupied. The next sneaker' was Jndze A.

B. Hunt of ast Oakland, who followed in a stirring speech, in which it was shown that the Republican! party is the best for all classes. I Major Hanford also delivered a brief I address. He introduced a laughable obituary dedicated to the American I -party, and in the course of his remarks said I the Republican party was the party alike for the rich and ihe poor man. I tf.

iucviutvu t. i With three cheers for the party and the success of the ticket the meeting then adiourned. I A largely attended mass meeting was held by the American party at the Oakland Theater. J. West Martin, nominee for Ma vor.

presided and read from manuscript a rhetorical and ele- gant composition. I The other sneakers were Editor M. Young, Marcus I). Boruck, and Dr. W.I W.

Alt-mug. Alt ILLEGAL VOTER. The FlftU wart Has a Very New UtiUent. A man named Haggerty was arrested in the Fifth ward this afternoon bj Offietrs Tilley and Cole, and charged with illegal voting. The prisoner said! he had resided at the Sunny side House for five weeks.

The officers took him 1 the lodjrine honse where it was found that he had resided there five weeksj but it was also ascertained that he had only resided in the county five weeksJ lie was booKea on tne secret dook at I THE RETlBUSa The "Tribane" Will Spread tb Light Te-NlKhU In accordance with a custom observer for years, the returns of the election! will be received- at Tei TKiutrsa office this evening as earlv as possible ant will be displayed from the windows. LEAFLETS Ill.wn Hither Frern the Pell la All the Wards. But Wigginton was deck. And Pixley a thousand miles away. The polls close at sunset, 6:16 o'clock The American votejis the silent vote, Mike O'Day was on deck in the Firs; wara.

:) Charles Lovell is working hard in thi ltln. I M. C. Chapman is working in th Third. It is a cold day and somebody is goinj to get lett.

I Captain John Hackett says he be elected. i Charles Tattle did hot talk election in the Third. i A strong fight is being made in th Foarth ward. Assemblyman Cooley was working in tne rirst ward. Charles Snook was; an ornament the First ward.

1 1 Bob Moskiman graced the First ward with nis presence. 1 C. Ed Miller rode in a barouche all by his little lone sen. i A. M.

Benham talked music to his friends in the Third. i Joseph Harris says he will never vote tne American ticket, i J. Brien wore his plug hat in the First in honor oi the event. Harry Gordon is managing Sam Tay lor a xiui in iuc uu. W.

D. Heaton is working for the Americans in the Fifth. i Who says "Atheist" around the American headquarters? H. J. Michaels, the capitalist, is numerous in the Foarth.

P. R. Borein had" but little to say in the utn this atternoon. J. P.

Ames and Weiles Whitmore talked seriously together. "The Board of Trade ticket reads, "Jor Mayor, J. M. Dayies." "In God we Trust" was the motto of all parties in the Third ward, J. E.

Benton was at the Third ward polls, as usual. He looked wise, W. B. Ludlow said that he bad no interest in the First ward, tight. Fred Englehardt, the ereat Jasuar- ina'a manMiv 7 V.

i I. a he bogus or wildcat tickets cause great confusion in many places. Henry Griffin says Taylor will receive tiacKett lau, and tfishop sruo. Fred E. Whitney says the Republican majority in the linra will be lou.

Can the Board of- Trade ticket be classed among the bogus tickets" 7 H. F. Smith and D. C. Brown con suited each other earlj and often.

A. C. Donnell was paintin' 'er red in the Third lor the American party. The election in the Fif th- ward is go ing on quietly ana tne ngnt is eio-re. A.

C. Diete was working for the suc cess ot the republicans in the uth. R. W. Miller and Harry Houghton were trequently together in the Filth.

Bill English and Sam Taylor were in close consnltation in the fifth ward. Hon. C. O. Alexander was seen in the rifth this afternoon, but not working.

Victor Metcalt and Judge Xoble Ham ilton voted in the Fifth this afternoon. Private carriages for the useef Amer icans only were uumeroa in tne i ntra R. A. Marshal didn't comedown from San Leandro on account of the election. Oh why did the white plumed Pixlev desert his Huguenots at this juncture? All the Democratic banners misspell the name ot iheir candidate lor ilayor.

L. A. Pratt advocated the claims of the American party in the First ward, J. E. M-Elrath waited for the train in the first precinct of the Fourth ward.

"Eabv" O'Connell savs that he was looking for a dark horse trade in tb.3 First. i i Parson rtewman's American sermon electioneered in the Sixth ward nearly au aay. Henry Richard Jeffreys Mainhall watched the polling in the Sixth from aoove. Robert Fitzgerald and Felton Taylor were working for Charles Xiovell in the flltn. Charles T.

Board man visited his old time colleagues in the Third this after noon. NU The Democrats did not even nibble at the tempting bait offered by Galen jc-isner. William Kent drove around town in specting tne strength ox the various Uckeu. fistic combats in the Firat ward this morning. i There was a cry from Macedonia, and no one came to help them Pixley was in Mexico.

i. Affairs look ominous for the Demo cratic nominee for Councilman in the Sixth ward. Every available carriaee in the citv is on the streets to-day displaying a politi- Harry Houghton says he has. the ut most faith and confidence in the Amer ican party, Major J. W.

Tomnkins took in all the free speeches in; the: Third ward this afternoon. P. R. Bowles is! a aealous worker for his father-in-law, G. tW.

McNear, in the Fourth ward. 'ill State Senator Frank J. Moffitt was erectioneering for O.S Or- Kirk in the Seventh ward. Saturday's Ainonant was a disappoint ment to the Americans. They expected sonte, scorchers.

m.jui ivrviviii v.i the interests of the Republican party in the Seventh ward, lis The fight in the Fifth ward is be tween councilmen and members of BoardofEducation.il I As usual, the Americans want the earth. Thev modestly head their ticket "Our A. Henrv a 'guesser My ma-1 jorityi in the Fifth will be sixty, and Bishop's will be Georire E. Snook said that he was looking up some splashes from the sewer iu tuoxirab Maior Fred Aitnefe- was numerous in the Third ward this afternoon with his $10 bets and no takers. E.

8. Culver, a candidate for Library Trustee on the. Republican ticket, was flickering in the i'irst ward. Dr. J.

M. Young; lhas edited the American party during this campaign with, enthusiasm and ability. An American ticket, all nicely folded. was found in Captain Thomas's pocket. He says he had already voted.

in tne nra wara tne onng aiens Republican Club established its head quarters in a tent on Peralta street. The small boy is ednspicuous bv his absence in the Second! precinct of the Fourth ward. Officer Phillips is there. Dr. J.

M. Yonnar told the story of the speckled hen. The storV of the speckled hen is oldvery, very ofd, but it is Charlie Hardenberrh of the Seventh ward employed himself in making the voters mi up the charity boxes at the polls, i i i The Prohibition tickets in the Second precinct of the First were carefully lain" on a keg labeled "Fine Old Rye." i-. -TT i 1 Sergeant Fletcher wis not holding up a post on the Sixth iward to-day he was merely holding polls in the inu-a. The Republican and' American tables in the irst precinct) ot the ourth ward are ornamented with gmall Ameri can flags.

The Araonaut't lukewarm indorse ment of the American; Municipal ticket is regretted by true tAriiericans at all tne pons. 1 i i. Uncle Joe Dieves- was consDicuons in the Fourth ward this morning. 1 We don't want any high license in ours," he P. D.i Wigginton, Captain E.

M. Free man, and George W. i Gravson were together in an antique; looking carfiage uus aitemoon. I I A circular was distributed in the lirst wara this moiining which opposed J. T.

Carothers! as Councilman from that ward. it I ti The "bloody Sixth'' Is keeping up its reputation, i Several rows occurred in it to-day, aespite the eports ol the police to preserve peace. The American ticket I savs: 'For member Board of Trustees." Now, the ouestion arises for nietnber of Board of J. A. Standeford was one of the lead ing lights in the Corinthian pillars of the temple of Republicanism in the Third warn this afternoon.

1 i Henry Griffin sata he is willing to net thai mat no man; can name a candidate that i will be elected unless his name is on the Republican ticket. W. E. Davis and Ai W. Burrell visited the Third ward thi 4 afternoon.

Mr Davis I will be. elected. Mr. Burrell 1 he Americans "are very weak. The Sixth ward swarmed with young men, who "worked the growler more assiduously than they worked the ticket, they were paid to peddle.

A first warn remark: "Have a Democratic ticket i 1' No." Then I'll save-itfor some one seise." "I don't bolieve that any one else wants it!" Andrew Hampel of the Seventh ward says that the Seventh jward didn't get a single office at the last county election. aim id uuw wants nayea auu jvitk. Tlie Prohibition ticket has no active peddlers in the Fourth ward. They can be had there, On them are written; "Against license, high or lOW." Mr. Fisher said in his card he would be a candidate "subject to the decision of the Republican Convention." He ought to; have added other con vention' i A number of colored nienj labeled "Democratic" and I -in the i interests of the Democratic.

party form a conspiHous featureiih the fight in the IT- .1. Li: The man who wrote that celebrated soap certificate, "I used your soap two years ago and have not used any other since," was prominent around the sixth ward polls." E. Everett and Murray Laidlaw, the itepuiMican ana uemocrauc nominee for School Director in the Fourth ward, snook hands this morning and had a long conversation together. It is Understood that there is a large faction in the Seventh ward which is opposed to the election of Williams as Councilman, on account of his atiilia tion with the American part v. The first precinct of i jae First ward must have got a bad name, for it took four officers to guard at OfHiieT? Green- walu, lew, Uannadkaer, arii Deputy cnerin ouinmers Demg on 1 "Get a nioveon ve.t'listhe "military command given by T.nvv.

who is a clerk in the! Fim precim.t of the ounn wara, wiien jtne poupug place becomes blockaded person." who linger after hamg voted. Silently, sadly, ana Uowlv he passed through; the army of: workers in the Third ward. Passing the ballot box he gave one longing glance. He wished a single wish, and passfed on intq his office. Galen M.

FisheY. It was in the Sixth! that somebody referred to a tall astjHan as "a man from a bcow." A look of scorn was cast upon the speakeij as he replied: i not a man irom a scow, but I'm a man from a schooner nd I'm going to si ay nere ana nave a ngnt. There was almost universal complaint that the supplemental registers were not properly distributed, and eomplaint was made to County llilerk Boardman when City Clerk Fisher should have been held responsible! for the-derilec- tion. Dr. J.

M. Young, orid of the cj.nt.ninv nf lie S. 1 tl. VYl ia 1 success. "If we dof iiot succeed an electing our ticket," said this morn-ing, "we will consider ourselves successful if we break theibackbone of the iiw.v vv itepuoiican i The regular American ticket proposes five candidates for 'nember Board of Trustees." The ambiguity of the wording may render void! jail such ballots cast for1 Messrs.

Strong, Little, Allen, and -Smith with intent to elect mem lrusteesot thei jr j-ee Public Li brary ana Heading Koom. 1 He was a resident dn the First ward and the keeper of an! Aiuerican ticket stand, and a discontlehted indi vidual stepped up and askert if he hnd suv other tickets. "Faith! replied the representative of the American party. '6i don't belave there's anjf but thiiu Pro- uauon ucaets, Dau luce to thim." Peter Hilyard, an aeed colored man, has charge of a Republican table in the second precinct of the Fourth ward. nen questioned now it was that number of colored men were peddling Democratic ballots he replied "Them's not colored men them's niggers sprung from colored stock.

They never knew J. T. Cochran for rthe Americans. Major Burns and R. Gas kill for the grand old party, had a heated argument in the Third ward this afternoon in regard to the influx of the foreien horde.

Cochran asserted that the nihilists in Chicago were all foreigners. Major Burns responded that one of the men who were to be hung was a down east Yankee. That settled the argu ment. i J. T.

Cochran in one his many spontaneous bursts of eloquence, said: "iNonoay owns me." "ria, na, what that," responded WUliaai, Moller pat up jobs with nie. Mr. Cochran "I have put up Jobs." Yes, replied Moller, you have been at the very bottom of tbem with nae. Don'tyou come around here spouting. Mr.

Cechraiue But I have found a better party. A auiet but determined-fight is bem? made In ward. Each party has- more than the usual nmnber of workers. There was no disturbance of any kind 2e'clock this af te noon, when a voune nlnmber named Conlin endeavored to display hi muscular ability on John McNeaL The two were separated befora blood com menced to now. At 2 clock the num ber of ballots cast was 476, a much higher number than- the -same time last year.

i SPRING SPORTS. An Excitmgr Cantesa at Alameda Other Uinei. At the Alameda grounds yesterday the Oaklands and the Californias played a match game before a small audience. game was hotly con tested and resulted in afvictory for the visiting Both pitchers proved themselves very effective in the box. The following is the score CAuroajTLia.

KAMBS. IB. 0 a i i 2 BS. P.O. Gcrmley, a Bofford, Moore, c.

Kldrldff, r. I. DoVuill. 2d Bmith, Id Taylor, Lf. Fitzgerald, 1st 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 a 1 1 5 4 0 -1 .1 0 0 aciaui, 1 .84 2 0 27 5 OAKLAKDS-t tb.

a. Ib. bs. ro. NAMES.

K. 0 Bweney, 2d Denny, 3d b. ahill, 4 0 1 i 2 0 "1 0 1 Fisher, Burke, A. Redman, Davis. 1st 0 0 2 1 Redman, 1.

McCarthy, r. 1... -83 1 i arjss by iNNiKna. 1 2 8 4 6 27 22 8 7 8 9 Californias 10 1000 0 0 0 0010 01 Two base hits Eldriaze and McDonald. First base on errors tcalilornias 2, uak-lands 2.

Left on bases-t-Calliformas 5. Oak lands 5. Base on called balls Californias 1. Oaklands 1. Struck out By Burke 8.

Double plays Cahill, Sweeney, Davis. De Vauli. and Fitzeerald. irassed balls Red mans. Wild pitches Burke 2.

Umpire i. l. Smith. Time ot gamei n. zum.

GREEK HOODS MO BAN'S VF. DAXIAXA'S. At the Oakland grounds yesterday: afternoon the Grecnhoad Moran's crossed bats, with the Damiana Club. iThe visiting team was completely fat-: tied ana was rjaaiv aeteatea dv score of 13 against 4. Van Haltren did not nitch and Monet took his ilaee in the box and did goodiwork.

The home nine played a good game and won an easy victory. The score as as touows: ear km hood a mohans. KAMES. Dolan, 3d Long.c. f.

burnett, 2u Brown, McCord, s. a Blakiston, 1st Donovan, Monet. Shea, r. DAMIAAS. NAMES.

T.B Bi B.H.8.S. P.O. Mullee, p. Powers, 2d Greepan, Sweeney, Daly. 1st Cannon, r.

Quitzow, 1. rlolilen. s. T. Mullee, c.

Totals 85 -4 a 0 23 17 11: j' ECKS BY ISS1NSS. I 1 2 3 1 4 6 7 8 9 O. AM. .0 0 3 2 4 10 3 13 Damianas. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 04 Monet declared out' fort being hit by a batted Dau.

"-i Earned run Damianas. It Three base hit Shea. Two base hits Dolan. 1: Mc Cord, Blakiston, Bcown, Powers. first base on errors G.

Damianas, 6. Leit on bases G. fc Damianas, 5. Base on called balls O. 1.

Struck nut Unnpt. ft: MiilliM 5. Double rjlavs- liurnett ana Biaxiston. faesea oaus Creegan, 2. Wild pitches Mjullee, 2.

Home runs Holdenand Powers. Umpire Jack Donohue. Time of me lht fcm. scorer Charles Van I i i AIX ABOCltp NOTES. During a game of baseball, a few days ago, Thomas Fumegah, while trying to field a ground ball, had one of his fingers broken.

1 I Fred Davis plaved a perfect game yesterday having fourteen put outs, and no errors. i The election greatly interfered with the snorting events vesteruav. it is not certain tnat an fiaitren will go East this season, on account of the sickness of his mother. The statement that Van Haltren signed with Pittsburg while intoxicated is denied bv all his trienda it is not certain tnat Brown ot tne Greenhood Morans will! go East this" season. A i number of wheelmem took a run to Havwards Charles Kreytser and Robert Magill; are exnert wneeimen.

Iwlvn hfwtrlili. V. i vl wli a riftT' wlieel, and has ioine4 thethappy balidf. Ihe Acme Club entertainment was in. every wav a grand success.

The Reliance Athletic CSub is making slow progress. A LAWYER'S HABITS. i i Atterney'J. H. Smytbe's Disease Censidcred Incurable, The petition to have Mrs.

Gertrude Siuytbe appointed guardian of the per son and estate of J. H. Sraythe, an insane person, came up fort hearing be- Judge Hamilton in the Superior Court this morning. Affidavits, were mtr- duced to show that Smytlie is insane and confined in the Stockton Asylum. Letters from phy.sicians at the asyaim re also read, in which they stated that thev consideied the disease incur able and: that he was! continually ere ting worse.

Mrs, Smytne (testified that the ioperty was valuied at Sh? noticed that her husband commenced to act strange about; six pnontos ao. tie used to come noiue at all houTs ol the night and sometimes be brought home by others He was in the habit of late of jsqnatndering his monev. but she did not know what be came of it. Letters were granted in acr coroance witn the prayer. ILLICIT SPORT.

Treat Flshlnar llleaal Before Aaril t'irvt. Sheriff Hale and District Attorney Hall have been reading up the law on the subject of the close seaton for trout, and are willing that the result of their investigation should be known quite generally, not onlvj forti better preservation of the fish, but also for the happiness of the fishers as well. Fish Commissioners' have their 'eves open to all infractions of this important game. law, and are prepared to proceed with rigor against an who are touml trout fishing, or with trout in his possssion, before the nrst of April. The places where the" greatest amount of illicit fishing has; noticed are San lanaro creeK.

1'aloiaares creeK, anu can ahioiuu uiicl: iimimcuii creuA.s, with ther tributaries Cutlery Verks. A party of Eastern capitalists, com posed of some of thes; principal men of Pcnver and PuebloS Col.L are stop ping at the Palace Ulotel, and are looking over jthis ciy for; a site for a branch cutlery and steelworks, in connexion with the Hes se mere works. They have been ouietly looking over I the water front from Wesj -Berkeley to Alameda, and exnress a strong orefer- ence for East Oakland. If thev can secure a desirable ideation they will probably erect the works at once. Thev visited the cotton mills, also the Jnd-son works, and say they see for Oak land a great future.

ThcCitr CoaactU An adjourned meeting of the City Council should bave occured on Satur day evening, but 8 o'clock: came and with it appeared only'Fresident Hayes and Messrs. Barker and Hackett. Pres ident Hayes then adjourned the meet ing until Tuesday evening. lafermatlan Filed. District Attorney Hall has filed an information against Jee Qule Ham, uaargmg mm wiui asaanu so muraer.

Mrs. Nellie Bloom of Oakland Tisituig her sister ia Sjorameuto, iT.B. B.H. B.8 P.O. A.

E. 5 a 2 2 8 2 .58 1 4 1 0 0 5 1(0 2-0 .512 0 5 2 0 4 '6 2 1 0 3 2 .5 a 3 1 13 i 0 1 5 a 2 1 0 0 5 2 0 0 5 1 4 -jjl. 0 0 2 43 13 I I 10 27 17 7 'A. S. P.O.

A. E. 4 (r 2 10 3 4 1 2 0 3 12 4 1 11 0 6 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 4 a io i 4 0 a 0 1 0 2 4.1 a oo 4 5 0 0 11 a oi moon tack day for Tkt TributH. DESD8. MoaoAT.

Manh 14. Betrry Ucfitman a al to Walter Weih a Dn CWMi frocg Third arreet, Sgka I atraea, KB 271. KW ssi. r-K fi eonxw and Voorth nim. IV i- a4ey aiiaei, a auw, a Haywarda.

a I 169 vnanea aBciiia ey anauratnr to Peter Kotma Lot A ncka Ai. 4 a 1 Zdward lit to Jv.ha Ciil-tevLfll. Liadea. I V. I A 8 Can tin te Folte iv'iljst Uacnoba S96.32 8 froa Tenth, Oakland Gift A 8 Can tint Maw fide Kaenia 12.

lii 1 S't, "-r--i. aa.4i a iraim ittitn. Oakland tS Aaai-hGraytoH Sonniat Portion Mock CI. I.M. N.isdK.Lmn....., 10 Ancelo Hamsrn to Sasaa atckUroy 75x 15U.

Choato, 8 froaa Baaerart way, lerkrlry 800 MORrQAOKS. I MorOAT, March 14. Sberidan and wife to Rolen HsiB- monei wxlxk uirma, ani iroat aaw- ejL Oakland tnwnaain 400 Thompson and wifa to Tboosaa Barr Ix 37, block B. OaJdaad View hmaestead. IMktand townahvo 17W A'exander Leraaa to Aaauat May 1 acre oa atmet.

I ni.m Citr ISO Jose Be'lo to 8aww tKB acres oo Msti- aia mad fat BaJsoho Anoyw de la AlameAa. 4000 John fttwirvr and wife to Union vaiical i z.vx ix. Adeuaa 3ra a noa Trnrd. Oakland 8S0 Evertthiwq under the sun at Loss Bbos' Baxar, 1216 San Pablo avenue. JM on can bay crockery, glassware, and lamps cheaper at Lonu Bbos' Basar than elsewhere.

Come and see. 1216 San; Pablo avenue. Kew ana styltaa flacK. The Ninth Street Stables have iust purchased a new stylish hack, with a splendid span of horses, and wish to cater to the patronage of those who de sire' a nrst-ciass turnout tor parties, weddings, funerals. Connections made at depots.

TELEPHONE fW. A $65 sewing machine for simply call ing at Long Bbos' Bazar this week. Geakd onenine of 1no Bros" Bazsr this week, 1216 San Pablo avenue, old Poisjonice budding. J- For bilious fevers and malarial disor der use AY ER'S AGUE CURE. IU success is guaranteed, it taken acco.d ing to directions.

Dior in and see the wonderful bar gains on the 5 cent and lOcent counters at IjPkq 15BOS' Bazar, 1216 San Pablo avenue. I PERCALE: Satteens, Etc GREAT SPECIAL SALE Tuesday, March 15th. rosiUvely for That Day Onlj. French and American Sateens 9c 36 inched wide; French PeroHies SB inrhes wide: French Batiste- all ol which is worth from 25 to 40 cents per ALSO li SAME DAY, Fine I.ace Collars: 50 cent Featlier Trimmiinc. all colors: ladies' Wire Bustles, worth so emits: oenu' 4-piv nnca new idvles, all aises.

wona 20 ceuis. cvpamsa, French, ana Antique Laces. Ladies', Gents, and Misses' Fine Jancyand Full Finished Hosiery. ON DISPLAY. 1065 BROADWAY GREAT REDUCTIONS Io DKESS GOODS.

SILKS. TELTETS, sad PLCSHES Tki Week. Just out, 20 cent Wool Dress Goods, reduced to reuts per yard. 25 ttnt liress Goods, double width, reduces to 15 eentd per yard. 40 cent Wool Dress Goods, reduced to 23 cen per yaid.

"5 cent Tricot, reduced to 50 cents ner vd. 1 Drab ie Alma, in all shades, reduced to 5 rents per yard. t'2 AM SillT Satin Rhadames, reduced to $1 25 per vard. cent Oakland Mills Crash, reduced to 5 cent per yara. 15 cent Cretonne, redueea to 10c per yard $1 85 Napkins, reduced to cents a doren.

Dinner Kapkias, reduced to 1 T-a 3ozen. S7VJ cent All Linen Damask, reduced to 25 cents per yard. 75 cent Honeycomb Spreads, reduced to ov cems eaen. 10 eent Towels, reduced to cents each. Genuine Merrimack Frints, reduced to 20 yards for IL A larjte assortment of Blankets and Com toners to be sold reg-ariilesa of com.

LI PPM A VS. 90S aad 80S Broadway, two doers a bo re r. i a street- BOY WANTED To do collecting and learn a business must be bright, and well recom mended; aged 16 or 17 jears. Address in own band writing, stat ing wages expected, COLLECTOR, Tribune Office. W.

LONG, 1729 Seventh Street, West Oakland, Whalraait and Ertafl Dealgr In ag alndi of rn ot inci irnimpi ILKSS MM lo Atse Haas, Baeea, Lard aad. Salt Heats. SO Chinese Pork Sold, and no branch uiameiconneciea wnn tnis Co-operative Grocery I MORLOCK GUERTIN, S. W. cor.

Twelfti and Grove Streets This firm have started in with a fresh atocki of First-class Groceries. Their ex-peos being nominal, they can afford and propose to aell at the lowest cash price. uvuuB ueutereu im 01 curse. F. T.HALL, Hofee and Carriage Painter, ttataatios awarantaed is cswrr ease, rate vp yiiaum Daatoc wosw Md mat anal Office Thirteenth Street, between I Franklin and Webster.

Serfdom ISM Alloa Street. Afticaii Stomach Bitters Tha Greatest Blood Far Ara in iha World. Aa Aareaabla Tonio. A jmbhoj xor unr sap KJdner Trouble For Final I Weakaeai la hmlaahla. SrECASCE.

ST1XLET A C0 ilO front Bt.taa Ateeta. Too Late for ClassiScation. T7toa BALCa rirtHiB-a am It I iMtviu), house bj award awreat. Baa f4W (rajciaAd or Aiaaaua praperT: 0 fua furvaar parucur4 Uv i i. of a iiku ea tceuMa.

auU-it, ITATT7 miiiRf our l) W7 I I. i An Important Road Petitio I Granted. I titiorr: Comtannications, sd Bepofts. The Board of Supervisors met this morning. Present; Martin, Morgan, Pelouze, and Dusterberry.

Mr. Dusterberry in the chair. INFIRMARY STATISTICS. Superintendent Dawson of the County Infirmary reported tiiat daring February 25 patients were admitted, making a total of 191 discharged, 23; died, patients remaining, 166. Average daily number of patients, 168 2-5.

Cash received, $27 25; expended, $33 30; due J. A. Dawson, $11 05. The Superintendent also makes his report for 1886 as follows: Patients present January 1, 188C, 158; admitted during tbe year, 487 born in the infirmary, 6 total, 651 discharged, 430; died, 51 present January i 1, 1887. 171: averaea- daily attendance, 148.

Patients were' received from the several townships as 1 follows: Oakland, 3C7; Eden, 47; Murray, 44; Washington, Brooklyn, 15; 12. Nativity United States, 178; foreign, 315. Sex male, 405; female, 88. Cause of death phthisis pulnionalis, old age, 10; paralysis, heart disease, gangrene, enteritis, pneumonia, 2v alcoholism, Blight's disease of the kidneys, 1 softening of the brain, 1 syphjjis, 1 I enterophthisis, 1. Cash received, $524 71; cash; expended, $26,819 71; average daily cost per patient for food, 26 cents; average daily cost per patient, including everything, 40 cents.

The reports were referred to the Hospital Committee for examination. BO AD PETITIONS. The petition and bond of William Alexander and others for a public road in Murray township, in the sum of $300, was received and referred to- the Did trict Attorney. A petition for a public road in Summit road district was received from William Campbell and others, accompanied by a bond in the sum of $200. Referred to the clerk to notify the petitioners that the County Surveyor must be paid for a former survey before the board can take action; also; to ascertain if the Contra Costa bondsman is a proper surety.

HOAD REPORT. i The report of Henry J. Murr, Road Overseer of Castro Valley, road district, Eden township, was received and re ferred to Mr. Martin. i PATTERSON REPIVIVCS.

A communication was received from J. C. Martin stating that he had been informed by George W. Patterson that there is a matter as yet undetermined by the board concerning the proper location oi county roau oe3. it is claimed by I'atterson that the center line of the road is some three feet northerly of the line so located by the County Surveyor.

An early decision is requested, as the matter is of special importance to Mr. Patterson. Reserved lor consultation with the District Attorney. INDIGENTS. Applications for aid were received from Mrs.

Katharine Brown of Second street, between, Grove and Castro; Mrs, May Ruddick iof 608 Twenty-second street; and Johns Gainez of 1671 Pacific street, and referred to the supervisors ot the district in which they uve. NO; VACANCIES. The Road and Bridge Committee, to whom was referred the petitions of the taxpayers of Redwood and Brooklyn road districts asking that A. P. Nunes and Walter "Renwick be resnectivel nrv- pointed road overseers of Said road dis- uicis, lejHjneu fuai 1 mer are no va cancies in said positions.

They there fore recommend that the petition be denied. 1 hej-eport was adopted. A FOUTCNATE PACPEK. A communication was received from 1'erry calling attention to the case of Mrt- Ira King. This woman lives at Hay wards and has been supported bv the county for ten vears Her chuuren are now able to support her.

She has a son 19 years of age running idle, a daughter 17, and two other boys aged respectively 15 and 13 years. She owns her borne, and has iust in- berited some property through her lamer ueatn. Mr. rerrv tnmks tnat under thesei circumstances Mrs. King can get along without help from the county.

Ilel erred to Mr. Martin. THE ROAD TO fONTBA COeTA. COUNTY. petition was received from W.

J. Shaw and others for a public road in Ocean View district, fifty feet wide and described as follows: Commencing at Berkeley and running thence diagonally up the hill to the line between the ccunties of Contra Costa and Alameda, upon the line heretofore surveyed and upon which a franchise for a toll roadwus granted heretofore to Theo dore Wagner, and a map whereof is on' file in the cfiice oi the County Clerk of Alameda county, and at said county line to connect with a road in Contra Costa county, starting at the San Pablo creea roau near tneurinaa farK scnooi- bouse, and running thence to the line between the counties of Contra Costa and Alameda. The road will be through the lands of Moses Hopkins, W. J.fthaw, and Charles Crocker. The necessity for and the advantages of the proposed road are that it will furnish easy communication with the central part of Contra Costa county and bring trade- and produce from ihat tection to the natural market therefor to Berkeley and East Oakland, which now, by reason of the barrier of lie mils Between tnose places ana tnat I ai.t of Contra Costa county, is diverted in other directions, and it will also be a great convenience to the people of Berkeley and Oakland and tne owners I property along the line of said road.

The petition was accompanied a oonu in lue ffum in rj, wiui jv. Sbattuck and W- E. Boardman as sure ties. This is the road advocated bv the Board of Trade; a delegation of whom was present when the petition was presented this morning. Mr.

Dusterberry said he recognized the good that would accrue from the opening of this road. But three or four vears ago a franchise was granted for a toll road over this line, which he understood could not be completed for lack of capital, and he thought that perhaps the petitioners in the present instance had put the cost of opening the road at too low a iigurej Mr. Wagner explained that the previous difficulty lay in obtaining the right of way, a difficulty which had since pecn cnviatea. Mr. Dusterberry then stated that there was but sooo in the Ocean View fund, and suggested that perhaps it would be well to meet the expense of opening tne roaa iroru otner sources.

Mr. Wagner stated in reply that the road had been surveyed and that there would be no expense from that source and the only duty of the viewers would be to inspect the previous survey. He thought, however, that there should be a general fund for such emergencies as' tne present. On motion of Mr. Pelouze, the peti tion was received, the bond approved.

and F. K. Shattuck. and J. L.

Barker were annotated viewers. The board then adjourned until Mon day, March 28th, at 10 a. m. Fallarca for the Week. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reported sixteen failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the week ending March 11th, as compared with twelve for the previous week and twentyrsix for the corresponding week, of 1886; The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows F'our general stores, two dry goods, two varieties, one restaurant, one clothing, one tanner, one saloon, one jeweler, one oyster saloon, one boot and shoe, and one i Philip D.

Armour, the head of the great Armour Packing Comnanv of Chicago, arrived in the special car earoi raui.on inursaay. air. Armour is traveling over this coast with a party of twelve friends. He will travel all over this coast before leaving- for the r-ast. Mr.

Armour expresses great pleasure at iu auvancemeni lUc tracing coast has ma as ot, late. The Atchison and Topeka, and Garrett's Road. The Baltimore and Ohio Eoad Said to Have Been Bought by i the Atchison People. St. Louis, March 1L The Renub lican this morning says that a promi nent rauway official, whwse connection with the Kew York and, Boston ends of certain trarje-Mississippi roads give him a most excellent opportunity to know what is- going on behind the curtain, said last night that no one need be surprised if, when the.

smoke of the Baltimore and Ohio deal cleaned away, the Atchison, Topeka, aad Santa Fe is found to be the owners. He said it, wasj no secret that the Atchison road used its in. fluence in Garrett's favor when the Arthurkill Bridge bill was nendintr. and that the Success of that mea sure was due largely, to the Atchison's effort. It was asserted tjy this gentleman that negotiations had been pending between the Atchison and Baltimore officials for more than six months, and that the hitch in the deal last week was I wholly due to the Gould party, who wanted to defeat it because the Missouri Pacific did not like the idea of its most powerful and energetic rival controlling a eon-' tinuous line of iroad from ocean to ocean.

The Atchison's" plan is, it seems, to secure the Baltimore and Ohio through the Rich mond Terminal; Company, so that it may be able to perfect Its plans for reaching Staten Island under cover, but the uncovering of the scheme will not defeat jits original purpose. The contractors are pledged to have the Chicago extension of the Atchison completed by 1888, and the work on the Arthurkill bridge will be begun in the spring and the structure will be completed before the year is outJ This would leave a link between Philadelphia and the bridge, to cover which could very I easily be done; by the time- Chicago is reached from the west. This done the Atchison would have a con tinuous line of its own between San Francisco and Xew York that would bo much shorter than any other transcon tinental line. A HORSE'S FEAT. A Swim From the Oakland TOele to tne Weit Berkeley Shore.

A team of two horses tangled up with their harness and a carriage were foithd yesterday morning by Officer Swain at the corner of Market and Thirteenth streets. The horses were in a jaded condition, and one was lying down. The officer tried to extricate them from the harness, and; while doing so one of the horses got away and started on a run tward West Oakland. He did not stop there, but ran down on the mole and jumped into the bay. It was thought that the horse was drowned.

but several hours later a telephone message was received from West Berk eley, stating that a horse had come ashore there with the harness on. Ihe team is the property of Maxon Ack-lev of the Stanford Oak land, and was hired on Saturday even ing by four who stated that they were; going to INewark. lhey were strangers to the It appears that the team got away from them in Jva st Oakland, ana thev hired another. paying no attention to the hrst. PERSONAL MENTION.

Evan; J. Coleman is in Kew York. Governor Barilett is in San Francisco Senator Fair is at the Gilsey House. -New i ora. i Msvnr-Elecr GrefrVof Kacramentn entered" upon the duties of his office this morning.

i Miss Ina L. Peterson of this citv has taken charge of Madame Dozier's art School in San Francisco. Mr. Whitman, of Torrv, Whitman Gardner, has a valuable coal mine in Sonoma count v. four miles from Santa Rosa.

He has been offered 000 for the claim. Hon. Erskme M. Hoss. 1 nited States District Judge for the newly created Southern District of California, arrived in San Francisco yesterday and registered at the Palace.

Senator Stanford and wife, who ar rived at the Windsor Hotel, New York, on Tuesday, from; Washington, left the city on Friday evening for Boston, from there to go to Albany and thence home. Grand Master' Workman Edward Danforth will pav an official visit to Keystone Lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen Hall, lOakland. to-morrow evening. All workmen are -invited to be present. The "MnflTat.

excursion! nartv. com posed of David II. Jlortat, President of the First National Bank of Denver, Hon. Amos Stock, tdwm Smith, George V. Kassler, Joseph W.

Wat-son, and Below S. Bnell arrived from Denver yesterday air. aioltat private car, aiascott. THE SUPREME COURT. linn: or That the tiOTernn Will j' Appoint Nile Searles.

Saceamksto, March 14 Rumor states that Kiles Searles twill be' taken from the commission and made Associate Jus tice. The mining people will make Searles" fight. i WEST OAKLAND. Flashes From Oar Wetlern Foyer Brief mention. Captain the M'est Oakland capitalist, is improving in health.

John Zerienbeirt "is erectma two new cottages on Eighth: near Kirk- nam. The new Swedish Baptist Church on Tenth street, near Magnolia, will be finished in about three weeks. Miss llackv has taken the position of teleeranh onerator. at the West Oak land ornce ot the western union lele- grapn Company. Travel over the railroads is very lieht indeed, and the freight traffic is equally demoralized on account ot the Inter state Commerce law.

Engine No. 105 has had a new set of tires put on her; at the roundhouse. 1 his is the hrst en nine that, has had a full set ot tires applied at the round- nouse. On Saturday morning Mrs. Martha May was found dead in her bed.

at her residence on the corner ot beventh and Chester streets. The body was removed to the Morgue where it was ascertained that fhe died from fatty degeneration ot the heart. one was burieuthis atter noon. 'i- Liberty Lodee. No.

35. Knights of Pvthias, had a lively meeting last 1 nursULy, at wtiicu tne second ana third ranks were conferred. A large number of visiting knights were pre rut. and a food i time was enioved. District Deputy Gj D.

Bishop and Past Chancellor V. W. Moon are elected rep resentatives to Uie Grand Lrfxige. The officers of Liberty Division No. 11.

Uniform Rank Kniehts of Pythias. installed hv Cantain Hutton of Division No. 4, assisted by Lieutenant Hollis of No. 15, are Captain. A.

C. Partetto: First Lieutenant. C. 11. Clay ton Second 1 jeu tenant, A.

C. Borland Recorder. P. M. Watkins: Treasurer.

W. H. WUkinson; Guard. A. M.

Bar rett i Sentinel, Wenlsel: stanaaro Bearer. Sir Knight Rix: Surgeon, Dr. W. M. Brown.

This division is in a prosperous condition. BalB( Liyeraarc, M2 LrvEBXORK, March 14. A. T. Hatch, the great Solano county fruit grower, bought ISO acres of land in the east end of Livermore valley on Saturday, and will begin to-morrow to plant sixty acres of almonds.

He paid $10,000 for the property, and will plant the whole in fruit. i Real estate sales to the value of $19,400 were made in lavermore on baturdav. A sale of 120 feet on First street was made yesterday at $50 a front foot. There is only a email stable on the property. Another Positive Report of Bailroad Transfer, i Aanonncement of the Sale in New York of the Karrw i Gauge fioad.

The sale of the South Pacific Coast Railroad to the Southern Pacific Com pany is declared to-day on what is considered indubitable authority from Kew; York, where Senator Fair, A. E. Davis, and C. P. Huntington have been in earnest negotiation for several weeks.

This is: not the i first time that these negotiations have climaxed in the positive statement that the road had been sold, but this time the fact that Davis thought the business im portant enough to cross: tne continent is declared good evidence that the report is true. Davis is not the man to leave bis comfortable surroundings at the corner of California and Montgomery streets to plunge into the vor tex ot tasmon and money that whirls and swirls through the Eastern metrop olis. When Davis goes to New York, something has happened or is surety going to happen. As a matter of fact, a prominent Southern Pacific official several weeks ago stated that the-purchase of the South Pacific Coast Road was "only a question of time," and that has been the opinion of- railroad officials generally, notwithstanding the absurd rumors periodically current regarding the sale ot the road to other competing railroad companies. It is now announced on the very best authority that the road was sold yesterday morning.

The terms were declared oy tne same imormaiit, iu on sumeiuiuj! over six millions of dollars, and at the several meetings held in New York all the little difficulties, which had proved irreconciliable in San Francisco, were smoothed over and a final bargain made. The sale includes all the prop erty of the company, of whatsoever nature and kind the main line of the road, extending from the passenger depot on the Alameda pier through to Santa Cruz; also, all the steamers used for bay transit, the branches leading oft the main line through Centerville to New Almaden, the Boulder Creek and Felton and other shorter and less important branches, together with the road leading into Twelfth street, Oakland. The cable road built by Fair on San Pablo avenue, the horsecar lines and quantity of Oakland real estate are also included in the purchase. The Southern Pacific people wijU now be able to carry out their scheme enunciated bv Colonel Crocker when the purchase ol the road was first announced, to build a large system of docks and grain warehouses along either siue ot tne oan Antonio channel. A large portion of land will be reclaimed there and improvements of the vastest description will be inaugurated.

SUPERIOR COURT. Department One Hamlton. Judge. March kith: Estate of Elizabeth Andrus, deceased letters grauted to W. R.

Andrus; bond. $50. 1 restate of George McGawley, tie-ceased; letters granted to Isabel Mc- uawiey. Estate of Bridget O'Hare, deceased: continued for one week, i Estate of J. H.

Smvthe, insane: let ters granted to Gertrude Smythe. f.state ot Dalziel, incompetent; confirmation of sale of real es tate. Estate of George Costello et minors; letters of guardianship contin ued one week1. i Estate of Marie Cunha, a minor; guardian's third account allowed. 1-.

1.. uoaenauer vs. t. a. Auguin-baugh et al.

continued one week. W. Howe vs. T. ii.

Gibson; motion to auash summons withdrawn, and ten ays to plead. i George F. Neal vs. H. Chapman; demurrer overruled.

L. Heihberg fc Co. vs. Michael Grady; continued to March 23th. People vs.

John D. O'Brien; appeal continued to March 21st- People vs. Catherine Kallaher; ap peal continued to March 21st. l'eople vs. w.

appeal continued to March 21st. Julia Reinbart vs. B. Lawson et al. appeal dismissed.

(J. W. Gibson vs. D. Lundv; con tinued to March 31st.

Department Two Gibson. Judge- March 11th: Estate of Thilo G. White, deceased; continued to March 21st. Estate of Morris Bach deceased letters granted to Joseph Harris, bond $1500. I Estate of Mary J.

Clapp, deceased; continued to March 28th. Estate of J. L. Clapp; contest of will continued to March 2f.th. Estate of Samsan Palmer, deceased sale of real estate ordered.

I Worles vs. Remillard Bricks Co. de murrer continued to 2ist. Estate of William Weir, insolvent Max Marcuse appointed assignee; bond $10. I Harrison; vs.

Harrison; motion for -alimony continued one week. Mehrmaii vsJ Jacoby; trial sot for March 21stj Leverett vs. Rose; motion to strike Kit certain paragraphs leing argued. Department Three Green, Judge March 14th: Cosmopolitan Manufacturing, Build ing and Loan Association vs. u.

Gott- i-luill; stricken from the docket. People vs. George W. yman; argument on demurrer continued one week. W.

R. Damgerfield vs. G. J. Fceic; $100 deposited on appeal allowed to be O.

B. Powers vs. James A. Johnson continued four weeks. i Howard Shaw vs.

His Creditors Max Marcuse assignee, bond, SUM. M. L. Church ol (Jcntervuie leave to sell real estate granted. Estate of iW.

Mortee. deceased: will admitted to probate. Estate of J. L. Davis, minor; leiter oi guardianship grantea to Mrs Annati.

Davis, cona, MW. AT AUCTION. Sale ol Lots on Sajur day Afternoon. The auclion sale of lots, held by J. W.

Din gee. Saturday afternoon at the Aorner of Twelfth andPeralta streets was a great success. The bidding was spirited, the prices were good, and every lot was disposed of, something which does not happen very often and which speaks well for Oakland. The total amount realized was $27,285. The fol lowing is a list of the purchaser and the prices of the different lots Jehn z.iegenoein, 20x100, joun iiegen- hcin, 2iXl(Jd, tuu; John legenbein.

2f xl05. John Ziegenben, 20x105, J900: W. J. O'Gara. 2Hxl05.

S910: T. riske. 20x105. liastian. 2fixl0j, $000: James Griffith.

2tlxl05. 8KO0: G. JS aismith ittegen- U.Jagels, X13U, Brunning 26x130, $750; A. Names, 2txl30, $750; E. Victory, 30x130, $810; G.

H. Schroder, 2Bxl00 (corner), $990; F. H. Cook, 2oxkiu, stoo; m. Govne, 2t.xiuo, $675; J.

Ziegenbein, 26x100, M. Miva, 2txiuu, so; m.j. J675: J. r. Anderson.

2iixl00, lt75: B. McNallv. 2(Jxl00, SHOO: M. J. O'Gara.

M. O'Gara, 26x100, (corner), W. Kode, William Montgomery, 2.jxl.i0, (43 William Montgomery, 2fixl30, tH: T. R. Bockins, $715; T.

R. IScokins, 2Gxl30. lib: J. Ziegenbcm 2txl30, $720. Property on south side of fourteenth street, west of iJentcrj as follows: II.

Gill. 25x100, $500; Mrs. Ci Meyer, 2oxluu, si'Jo. l. ntr." The churches and the Young Men's Christian Association have been look ing forward to the coming of Mr.

D. L. Moody, the evangelist, to our coast. and to the city of Oakland, during the convening of the International Conven tion and uonierence ot tne zoung Men Christian Association, which convenes in May next, with feelings of interest and pleasure, anticipating the great work he might accomplish in this State. We learn from the General Secretary of the Young Men's Christian association tnat ne cannot come at that time and that no definite time for his visit among us has been announced.

Samuel Monroe Fabian, the promts ing young local pianist, who, six years ago lett to pertect nimseu at tne con servatories of Europe, arrived yesterday, loaded with honors of the highest kind. This Californian virtuoso has made a name for himself in the highest art circles of Vienna, Paris, and Leip zig. the Ciar Denietf." SPECIAL TO THE "TRIBUNE. After the Csarm Life. Iosdon.

March 11 The Standard has received a cipher dispatch from what it considers a trustworthy source, saying that an unsuccessful attempt has been made to assassinate the Crar, but no details are given. Tfte rumor was un- founded. Leather merchant Falls. Kew Yobk, March l4 Martin V. B.

Smith, leather merchant, made an assignment to-day. wb preferences amounting to $122,000. Wages Advanced. Philadelphia, March 11 The wages of the employes of the Philadelphia and Reading this city, will be increased from 8 to-15 per eenU The increase begins to-day. and will affect at least 590 men, exclusive of those at Port Richmond and the freight handlers at the depots.

The action of the company is the result of a conference which was held Saturday between an arbitration board represent ing the employes and General Superintendent. It is understood that a similar advance was to be granted the employes at other points along' the road. The Yacht Mace. Kew York, March Late reports show that at 10:30 r. m.

on Saturday the Hauntless was over five miles ahead of the Corneti MINING STOCK REPORT. I Sax Fejuickkxx MarcV 14. 1SS7. Tfce foUowin tmiem wire uad KHlmtllxSu nae iaoo Stotk and Excbaom Beard. aoaxnta BALsa.

uwu ussiox. no tS.31 SO 5 00 35gl 45 10c AlUotie 45c S00 Juttiee 1 SO 150 Keotart. 1 60 100 Lady WMh'n ao 001 IS 150 La Puts. 1 T5 SO Mexican. 6.i 371 250 Mt Oorjr 75 350 Mt Diablo 4 SI HKOt Me 0 Occidental 4 60 -SfO 850 3U0 EUO Bltimor.

1 0021 us, 560 Belcher. 4i(U3 S30 HentooUon 90c Bell Ial 65c' 0UU 25 300 250 6M 00 Bomnzai 70s SfO Orermaa.2 KxK 10 1SL-S i.3 t0va3 ib 7n0 50 160 Bulwrr .4 1 30 Caledonia 7BOK5C 50 Peer 350 500 PeerM 50 uo 10UO eneridan 10c BOO 200 415 150 75o; 50 tV.lS 00" 1 875 mo 621 'vJ 50 10H0 Saras. .6 feM 371 sjo scorpion 00 875 Se Beichr.2 4K311 6tt) 8 5 Ui5 45 S00 8 3 0 ttaooor Con 1 40 200 Syndicate 25s 8i Uuoo Cn.4 Vieat 15 900 1 65tl TO 600 Potoai. Mo 4U Yelw 75ui.t Own tmp.3 Xkz3 1u ll 4 75 so 100 150 4o0 KB B. 1 45) KureKa Con 6 00 Kicehur, 3 10 8n a 5 62 a c.j i 1.1 10ft 1300 tvXI 75 S.

F. STOCK BOKD EXCH.UU Monday. Blarch 12. rCorreeted bailv for Tsi Tlwvi HR.n ted Daily Brown, 8Uck and Bond Broker, 43) California Franciroa.1 Bid Aad I Bid Aa4 8 Cal DDockb a.lO WlreWk6acl04 CCWrCc'tHHl Dnponttt tTOoOge.96 lliOntrtOaVtC.S2 lri vl(i jo 3o; sj Pac. ImpC.601 tCl Gaa SlJ 62 AngliWsl Bak.54 Bank 1761 1761 Clt'eDpTC50 5ui latMBkofaF.US 121 Orangen' 100 55 127J riUUK 8.1X34 a'nrth PC RK.K1 1st mt 111 Ry ot Oal be.

1181 v.rtAatiuk.llM UninNtil Bnk. Union StIb Bnk. 1st Nat Bk. ok. la Pfic Mil b.10i FttW lhe.

8PRK VWrb6pc.T.I2Si Vno In Central 1L 20 City 4.771 Geary St 11.. 05 Okland Bk Say. 99 Ancio-Ney A.1U 113 Oalir'a lna 126 Commercil lua.125) 113 127 IU Home Mutual 1.153 155 106i Oakland Home.8! Utate In Ia.03 Hun Union Infuooa.ll4 At! Dyn Pow. .45 91 loo 115 9S 52 116 it i si Omibus R5l PraidioR RJ.10 Batter bt K.110 Contra CmW. 8 J.10H 46 Califoria 175 60i UUnt Powder.

6i 91 ViMuit fi lois Vuicau 1 5S MI8CIU.LAXr.OV8 STOCKS. CI A 8 Pav 3ii Jtidaoa Mff Oo.m Cl Dry fMer sKrc Bl Cal Electric L. 13: 135 Oak ArtS I 8tn.lt Cal Wire 25 40 Pacific Rl'i Mii-So 1-rjJ CI In A bl Oo.JSrta 1 t0 Iptic In o5 Oo.d A Htock 69 75 Pkmr Win 150 Hwauan Coml.fcj fc I I SALCS THIS A. M. 50 bare Spring Valley Water 1011 SO share 8 tate Investment las l-AlKsT SMirriMai KoKDti, March 14.

Rtmr City of Chester. Von HerouSO homw from Ban Pedro; na and mdae, to Ooodau. a Co. A. Neur carriage James Galvinjs now erecting on his lot on Fourteenth street near Wash ington a nfew carriage factory 50" feet front by SO feet deep.

The building is a brick structure, three stories high. The first story has 17 inch walls, the second story has inch walls, and the third story has inch walls. The first floor will be! used for shoeing and repair shop, and the Iront and rear for new work. 1 he second story wul be -jrsed for painting and varnishing. Over the sidewalk will be a platform .0 feet long and 12 feet 1 wide for the exhibition oi new vehicles.

The third floor will be used for a repository and for nmkin leather tons for and carriages. An elevatof will communicate with the different stories. plans were drawn bv Goodrich Newlon. archi tects, and show a front facadeof pressed brick, so arranged that the factory can be turned into a business block at any time. I 1 Stanley'a roariceuth.

Street -Opera Honae. To-night this theater will reopen untlef theJnew management and new title, with entire new attractions. Ben Cotton and Idalene Cotton, supported by our owni dramatic company, in their comedy drama True As matter of interest to the nublic the ele.v returns will be read from the stage as fast as received so all can enjoy a quiet, refined performance and know how thelection is going for the mod erate admission charged, Wentyt-five cent to all parts of the house. Reserved seats now on sale at Bowman's drug store, iwithout extra charge. Tne Organ Concert.

The first Of the series of organ con certs under the direction of H. J. Stewart.j will take place to-morrow even ing at the First Presbyterian Church. The programme is excellent in every particular. Oaklanders will have an op- nortunitv of hearing true organ olavintr.

On this occasion Miss Dyer will be the vocalist. The programme is as follows Grand Offertoire in DT Batiste; Allergo rt. r. xranqiiiiiRiiienie, i jorusn; Ana, -I Will Extol Thee," Costa, Miss Alice C. Largheuo in Mozart; Riga-douri.

Ltilli Fugue in A minor. Bach song. "Evening," A. Thomas, Miss Alice 0. Dyer; Adagio and finale pohr; Grand March, Guilraant.

ATpi'h Blood, Elixir is the only It is a positive cure for Ulcers. Emo tions orsypnniuc oisoniug. purines tne wnoie evsiem, anu uanisues an Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. guarantee it. Kirkland Trowbridge, druggists, ccrner xentn ana rsroaaway.

i or can uuv goods of all kinds a Lon'u bos' I Bazar cheaner than at anv otner piace fn ine cuy. -t- REMSYED. Atlantic Pacific Railroad, the Route." have removed Grrat Middle their omce to cor. 12th and Broadway, flwn Tt HK. I Pass.

Agt. Loso Bros' Bazar onening this week 1216 San Pablo avenue, old Postoffice bonding. S.EWIXG machine wnrihlrSimvpn aw.iv xv: 'x- uua wees ai: nosa caos rsazar. 1-rESiTCBI. amets.

at tri vate sale at C. W. KINSEYS AUCTION ROOMS. 1U4 and 1118 Broadway. A labgb stock of Lap Robes and Blankets just received at Beeby 1059 jroaaway.

i Teniperaace Billiard Parlora. 471, 473, and 475. Eighth street, between Broadway and Washington. Games five cents per cue. Pobular resort for lovers of the noble game.

Instruction for amateurs, and exiiibitictis free, dur Seventh ward, 1st precinct. fceventn wara, Ja Total vote on Sheriff, 65T9. The total yote "in this city for Governor in November last wis tSU57. At the election one yeaij ago the vote xor aiayor was as iouu ws I Playter. Hackett.

149 1st warn, 1st precinct. 1st ward, 2d precinct 97 3d ward .1. ftt- S1 (512 4th ward, 1st pi-ect not S7 41 ward, 2d precinct 11- SIS 2S0 IM 253 199 403 271 na .4... 6th ward. 7th ward.

,.191 1422 Total 2918 2649 Total for Mayor 5536. Following is the vote cakt at the city elections in 1885 and 1836 np to 1 r. 13S6. 49 457 40 202 255 293 400 2576 Ftnst Second ard ,..894 9M Third ward Fourth Fifth ward Sixth ward Seventh ward 1....462 .2710 Total THI VOTE AT 2 r. H.

TO-DAY. The vote at every precinct in the city at 2 r. is as follows First ward. First precincti 631 First ward, second precinet. 10 Second 476 Third ward 313 Fourth ward, First precinjt.

355 Fourth ward, Second 310 Fifth ward I 300 Hixth ward .1. 45-i Seventh ward, First precinct 251 beventhi ward, Second 222 FBJLCDCLENT BALLOTS. ltltarti t.Dct.lTt lk Cawary Vater. i All of the bogus tickets are in the interest of candidates who iappear upon the regular American ticket, and of such only. The most comprehensive effort made in this line is the at- tempt in every ward and precinct of the city to force Galen Fisher upon unsuspecting voters as the candidate of the Democratic and the Republican parties for the office of City Clerk.

Minor efforts are being made, in Almost every ward to steal tne City Councilman for the American party of purity in politics. 3 In the Sixth ward the American ticke, table prominently displays a ticket, labeled Republican Ticket" with a vignette of an eage chewing a ribbon marked "Economy and Reform," This ticket substitutes Grayson for Council in place of J. Pierce. iThe American party suppUe two tickets in the Fourth ward claiming to be Republican and Democratic respectively. KiibstitntingG.

W. McNear in place of T. U. Harrison and Fred the vignette of this bogus Republican ticket is like that in the Sixth ward, aad of the Democratic, a brain of cars instead of the cable car. The provisions of the Political Code of the State of California are very ex- plicit upon the subject of bogus election tickets, as may be seen from the following amendment to section 1191 of the vouc: An act to prevent the circulation of bogus election tickets, and to prevent frauds upon voters.

Section 1. It shall hereafter be law- ul for the State Central or other managing committee of any political party baying a State organization, and for the city or county or other managing committee of any municipal or local' party, before each election in 'this State, to prepare and adopt, by engraving or otherwise, a ticket, vignette, or beading, with an appropriate inscription to be printed at the top of the ticket of the party, on the inside thereof, as a distinctive and character-teristic heading thereto. Such vignette shall not be more than two inches iugn by four ana a nait inches wide, and in addition to the device adopted shall set forth legibly the fact that the ticket 's the regular ticket of the party with the name thereof. It shall also ahow the district, ward, or precinct where such ticket may be lawfully voted. Sec.

Sti When such vignette and inscription have been adopted and prepared, an impression of the same, followed by the regular ticket of snch nartv. printed so as to constitute a law ful election ballot, and sealed up in an envelope, may be filed with the County Clerk of: the county at any time before lhe onenineof the noils en election day. Such ballot shall be kept by said clerk on deposit, and from tne time oi said filing it shall be unlawful for any person to imitate, copy, or in; any manner counterfeit the same. Any person vio-V lating the foregoing provision shall be deemed guilty of a iraisdemeanor. and On conviction punished accordingly.

Sec Any person who shall know-. iagly print, circulate, or distribute any ticket or tickets, ballot or Voting paper. Iiaving therein or thereon the yignette.or of any ballot or ticket so filed wita the County Clerk, but containing the name or names of any candidate or candidates other or different from the name or names, candidate or upon the ballot or ticket Of such party to filed or despoited with said clerk, fciiall be deemed guilty of a misdemea- i-i- i'l provided nothing: in this act ing aay umo onij.