Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

vn rGLlTIC.1L Clrk could not ttrodace it. A dIscuatios w.a The following business was transacted tuition of tlia Inveatigitioa tn 1' i Si in-v c- fai-Urtt et ci ii li, i i pat of 'ot 9, h.l ria -a hi rry cv- n. rt Beuanun Alvin et ai iiu acrwi, in laea Town Salii 11 uiruB to i h- kit lu, buicka, Au i.a..., 8 BMnett'w'aiarV'H aodO' 1M, a linoolis Vy from rViuuw. i DPHaUtoS Walker-3 i i S. biw Uarsaad Caperton Tract, Anuacda I MOBTQAGKa.

Trcrsdat. October 11, Wright to 8 ThcwnTwon-'. 3 f.r -plot 9, Li VaUe Baa jam I. ray Tovmhin. Knox et al to Same TO a.

In i Vallsdseaa Jcae Liiu.nu, a.jn hiD fcno to Jas Bresna i i S. 1 Valle da Saa Jots. -JtercUeU to Henry On. i'f lata block 677. Watts I A Ooebey to ami Beetkm f.

a i Frawley to Von cl V. ion lots, sioet ti at Holoomb to Uakiand 1 ir i 331100, a Xairteento, luO 1- tiom i laud .1 and 8 MaJooo to 3 i Townahhi Jos Martin to 8ame-lj 3 acres iu Lun ahlp. lht chiefs of the Fir Depart -ner the BTeat pain-nisher, fc r. i Mathew Brady, Chi( Ep- nt-r meat. Ban Francisco, Cal A.

Chief Engineer Fire Department Fur endorse la It conquer, pain. Semeel of StasrlnaT aad No. 467 Twelfth street, Temple. Classes in sinking- Iu Wednesday evenings, 1 hnrsJ day afternoons. G.

Frank 1 ci rector. 1 New To-daj. Absolutely This Powder never varies. 'A marrI nf r1 akfangth and wholesomonuea, More tae ordinary kinda, and eanno be aoil in liuaa wiu um miuumi oi wir not, alum or phosphate powders. Sid in Roy Bakimo Pownsa CoMrAr treet.

New York. CEOsSBHCV: A A ifMPORTKa AHD DKALEa IN General Harclwc Guns, Pistols 8t House rurnlslAlx: 97 ixuoadyvtat: 1 Southeast cor. ICth cl. FOR a The Universal Pcrfurr, The Best.Toilet Mo.t Economical. jifi.tbe Improves plezion.

Cures Eiiin Z. Jjf BONCun is a great vrith ladies who tavs tr: because it gives a freshness to. th? no other sojp can i leaves none of that ShininjT appeara-c 3 face which is so cl AA. sold 17 THOWBEIDGH, AGAI I I and alt otter frst dnxgaists and grocer-. ten CEXTT3 a FALL We havejnst opened Meases of a Plnahea, Brocaded Hiiks at very low i inches wide, tadW t.lut.n.

Kstraqaalitj Silk FluAlttM, bLctK ai. i per yard. Donbte width weoiCarn-l ba 1" Very IIeay Ottoman buK, V'm The latest Ottoman liro- si 1 black and colored Brocaueti o. peryanl. boots AT3 rr: We aava-opened 11 of I Sheea, which wa wiU oiior lnr shoe nouns.

See our prka of Ladies' French kid ladies' curried kl'U Iadles' pebble goat, hir mi, i Miaaea' curried kid, bsit Miamr pebble go, tmit, Children a peblH.i Oente' gaitera and A Oeuts calf sawed Vrn Gents fine call boot, Re a 6ret Barjr i i Fancy Go I 03 anl 1 TWO 1 FAL. IS- -p R0YAU fit 'I jiJ 1 v. 'A-A Fraflami 1 I i lie is La.i ill Ci'Jsl Eeport of the Cirectcrjcf Geo toxical Surreys, The Growth of IIorrnoTilsTn Is Utah and ths Territories. The Oregon Pioneers Sarah Winn- nxBeca Ie tores la Chicago. Sexcesutt Bats Coldly ircedvwdA BasLxaas SPECIAL TO THE TBIBfJB 4.

MaIsrteal rvsTS, WafiHiwoTO, D. Ootober 11th. Major WPoweJL Director of the Geological Survey, smbmttted to the Secretary of theIpteriorto-day4 his. report of the operationa of th Bnrean: fot ti month of August, 1S83. In the eoporati vely unknown wilderness fc West "vTrgmiaxane- teea triangular stations, covering 15,000 to 18,000 squars miles, were located and eota pa ted and signatures placed thereon.

In the District of tas Moun talhs, the goographleaL gjri and tonofftaphteal works wars peMhed wfth wlgor, particular attention being paid to the region about Fort Wlngate, N. Mto tbe Gunnison mmingregion and Yellowstone National Park. In the District of the Pacific ear revs were made by a number of parties, Kerr and Thompson doing tbe topographic work in the Cascade Mountains wbDe Hoffman carried on successfully the work of manning in detail New Idria, in the Quicksilver region. In all et the above mentioned districts, important geological work has been done, particularly in rado, where, in view of the great interest manifested in artesian wells, especial pains bays bean taken to make careful geological researches which would be practically usefjiL Five parties, under the direction of Professor Irving, have concluded the investigation of the cooper-bearing rocks of Lake Superior. Large and valuable collections of minerals and fossils have been made in the several fields of research; and have been sent to the Bureau for classification and farther study.

Usmea tsxewth. Chicago, October 11th. The Daily irew says: If reliance can be placed on the estimates submitted to -the Mormon Conference at Salt Lake City, Saturday, 23.040 new members were received into Mormon Lsm during the past year, many of whom came from the Southern Stater. It is. however, a little surprising in ths face of this large secession of numbers, to learn that the entire membership of the Mormon Church is but 127,299.

This makes the last year's converts amount to 18.10 per cent, of the whole number of adherents of the spurious faith, and would indicate either that the heads of the organization wilfully underrated the membership for seme unknown cause, or exaggerated the number of new converts. The feature of the Mormon system that was prominently shown at the Conference was the manner in which the creed is planted in territory contiguous. to Utah. There are 2,24 Mormons in Arizona aad twice as many in Idaho, while the 8onth con verts are beinsr settled in In this way, it is doubtless intended after time, to control legislation in these sections. This is a serious matter, and has no doubt received the attention that is its due from the General Government.

PerareaJit BatM Net Appreciated Chicago, October 11th. The Council kindly allowed Sergeant Bates to use the Council chamber last evening for the pur pose of delivering a lecture. He did not lecture. When the boor arrived the only persons present were tbe Sergeant and his son, John Long and one reporter. Though greatly disappointed, the Sergeant said that he was not going to be deprived of the privilege of talking to the people of Chicago, and would get their ear yet if be had to stand on tbe curbstone and gather a crowd by sheer force of longs.

Sarah Wiaaniscca'i Letter. Nxw Yobk, October 11th. Mrs. Sarah Winnemncca Hopkina, grand-daughter of Captain Truckee, delivered an address in behalf of her people at Heber Newton's church yesterday. She talked of her peo ple and told the story of their wrongs.

She was overcome with emotion, and there was not a dry eye in the audience. Mrs. Hopkins 'advocated ths appointment of women as Indian Agents Instead of men, The Oreg- a Pleaeere. Chicago, October 11th. Welcome to tbe Oregon Pioneers, in letters made from red geraniums on a floral design of white roees, was hung over ths stairway at the Palmer House, last evening, where between two and three hundred pioneers of ths Pacific Coast were registered.

Fifty or more are stopping at other hotels. A Ceafederate Stamp. Kichmosd, October 11. A letter, upon wnicn a fjonteoerate two-cent scamp was affixed, passed through the mails hen to-day without being detected by the Post- office authorities. Tbe stamp bore some resemblance to the new one of that denocc nation just issued by the government in color, bat not in style of workmanship.

In the Interest of Vamderveert. Washington, October 11th. A nnm ber of the fnends of Paul Vender- voort, late Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service at Omshs, called on tbe Postmss-ter-General to-day, and had a conference with him, lasting two hoars. The sup posed object of tbe interview was the reinstatement- of Vaaderyoort in the position from which he was removed. EAST OAKLAND ITEMS.

SpteMy ReportsdorThtTribwM. It is proposed by Steers 4v Colby, the oronrietors of the store In whwa formerly located the East Oakland Post-offioe. to keen a full stock of stamps, etc. as bare tot ore. for tbe accommodation or th reeldenta of that section jot the city.

They will also receive and weigh packages and bundles wnicn wiu do tajtea ui central office daily by the carriers. People Uving beyond Brooklyn may obtain their papers and letters as ncretoxore, or oaumg for them. Trial lsry The following trial jury was drawn this afternoon in Department Two of the Supe rior Court: OaklandTownship S. G. BoswelL CM, Hunt, Francis Connelly, W.

J. Cuthbert eon, Geo. D. Anderson. Michael Grady, T.

Gnnn, John alichael Dolan, G. lH. Tiney.tl W. Davis, J. J.

Bett- msn.Martin King, Thomts Hann, James A. Taylor. f- -Brooklyn townshfn Charles Wirth, An tone Luolo. Henry Hampel. M.

W. Woods. Alameda township James Milllngton, J. J. Bradley.

G. Anrhinbangh, G. II. If. HaskelL -Eden Township Laurence Hindes-Mrhor.

Cenrpe Peter Carnenter. Washington Township John Quigley, Jr. Jforrsy Towr' Earron, Da- i hs i irv err la ca Council Committees will meet to- Oak Leaf chapter Na. 8, Order of East-rn Star, will meet this evening at Ma- the divorce case of Church vs. Church is set for next Monday, before Jndge Hamilton.

The mercury reached 76 degrees at noon to-day. with the clearest of skies andji serene atmosphere. Water parties are out on Lake Merritt and an the creek every evening now, en joying the bright moonlight. The idaasanf bflsiness Which- closed lst evening for the observance of Yosn Kippur wiU iwopea at six o'clock tai evening. K.

'B. Dean, tne lumber dealer, has orders for material for fifteen new bosses, all of which are being built withm the city limits. An elegant storr and a half onstage is being erected on th west side of West street, i4 between Seventh and Geonre Ennie. one of the "infant bnrg- lars, pleaded guilty In the Police Ooturt this morning, ana wxu oa sencenceu morrow. Another lain meteor skimmed across the sky last evening, but the brilliancy of the moon prevented its light showing to good advantage, i-i'X: All llasonie Lodges and Chapters now ooavenn 73Q Vclock saarn instead of 8 i na 1 2ft 1 ciocjr.

ioissnnr wm we mwwr.uui" ing-the-winter An elderlv man was nearly run over by the careless driver of a delivery wagon. on tae corner ot jsaevenio street ana Broadway, this morning. To-morrow evening there will be an im portant meeting of Live Oak Lodge; No. 61, F. and A.

at Mason ie Temple, at wtlcn tbe turd degree wiu oeeonierrea. Another train was DeUed with stones at Adeline street, last night, and awwindow in the rear car broken. Unfortunately, the boy committing the act was not cap tured. AllthanQlar letter boxes around town bars been painted a bright green color, and they can now be seen strikiag oat all over town, like a bull's-eye lantern on a dark night. John Sheehv.

who was held to answer before tbe Superior Court on a charge of assault to murder tbe watchman at the Sixteenth street depot will be tried od the 17th init. The amount of refuse matter damped at on it, be converted into a seething quagmire of malaria-breeding filth. Let the AUU1UB nnvti Ul. WHCU HIV mMm neighborhood look out. There la some talk of a boating party starting dp to san Leandro.

via tbe creek. next Wednesday, at noon, and returning by moonlight, xne trip, il it taxes piaoe, will be a pleasant one. Arthur Dans and Daniel Keefe. arrested for petty larceny in stealing one dollar from Mrs. Thorn, at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Grove streets, last Tnesday.

will be tried in the Police Court next Sat urday. James Beath. who was arrested by Charles Le Grande for the robbery of Joee Maria Balaataetrui. was discharged after an examination in the Police Court, this morning, the evidence in no way implica ting him. Susan E.

Williams has brought suit against Mary E. Burdick et aL for the re-eoverr of Dremises at the corner of Tele graph avenue and Redwood road and for S500 da triages for withholding possession of the same. The frame work of Dr. Gustav Roeenk's new building en Seventh street, between Broadway and ranktm, is up and worK is progressing rapidly. It has not been decided how the premises, when completed, will be utilized.

The three-atorv brick boildinz which is being erected by Cbas. Elsey on the north east corner of and seventn street, is rapidly approaching completion and will be ready for occupancy by the middle of November. Jnlia Fereald' is accused of stealing a oackas-e of cigarettes from the cigar store of P. lttDogen, sto. 12U san avenue.

She is also booked as a common drunkard. She appears for trial in the Police Court to-morrow. The dry. enervating north wind, swirling tbe dust and debris of tbe streets into tne faces of the drivers of the sprinkling carts, has forced those, aqnatio jehus into does seclusion. Tbey will probably reappear sometime during tbe holidays.

Officer Cole last niiiht found a lot of illu minated parchments bearing patriotic and religious pictures tn front ot ttarnum on Broadway. They were evi dently lost by some itinerant peddler who may have them by proving property at the Police Utnce. Tbe officers of Fidelity Lodge, No. 222, I. O.

O. of San Francisco, Grand Master W. W. Morrow. Grand Secretary Walter B.

Lyons and other notable mem- i. ners oi ne oroer win ti. xuloi yi uw Lodge. No. 298, O.

O. evening at their hall, corner Twenty-eighth street and San Pablo avenue. PERSONAL MENTION. P. Fiffer.

of this city, arrived from the East to-day. A. E. Matrill and wife, sf this eitv. returned from the southern portion of the Stats to-day.

Hon. H. F. Page will pass the coming winter in Washington, important business being intrusted to his care. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Mattews of this city, returned from their trip to Europe Tuesday, and are residing at the Merntt Mouse. Mr. Grimahaw, in the employ of the Standard Soap Company, is building a residence on San Pablo avenue, West Berkeley. Mr.

Crissmst, an employe of the Giant Powder Company, is erecting a cottage for himself and family cn Fourth street, Berkeley. Last week Judge Geo rare K. Turner aad wife returned to Alameda from their visit to the Eastern States, and resumed their quartersiat the Park Hotel. Mack Webber, of East Oakland, a former Mayor of this city, bas been appointed Deputy Collector of the port of San Francisco, vice Levi M. Kellogg, resigned.

Eev. T. F. Horton. of this city, bas been appointed alternate to the Moderator by he Presbyterian Synod, and will ireecn tne sermon at tne opening or tne lyaod next year in Los Angeles.

Lady Roseberry. (nee Rothschild) visited the Temple Emann-El last evening before the commencement of the services for the Day of Atonement, and passed a few minutes in devotion. She then banded a lady who was present 100 for the Jewish odor, which was subseauentlv siven to tbe Kev. Dr. JSlkan (John for distribu tion.

I Braroste, DtaJl It appears that Maccabe bad consider able trouble in this city on Monday night. Mr. Hall, the Treasurer of the Bosifestreet Theater, preeented a claim against him for Saw (or cloning tne tneater lor tnree nights, while the actor, was; Incapacitated from rjerformins br a severe colL He threatened to attach the receipts and said I the Sheriff was waiting for Mm pMioi 'outside." Maecale auspectsd "a blnff," aad went on bis performance, after ward eettliag tbe claim for Abe "one man show" says: "Mr pleasant time in California ended rouehlY la Oakland. I threatened wUh arrest, bitten inght folly by moaqnitoea and threw clean out of bed bv a shock of earthrtaake at one o'clock on Wednesday Electrta Barker Defenses. -lieutenant J.

Qraydon, 3. N. has been sent ont from the East by- the Government to estimate tbe cost of Intmdudng his tor pedo defenses in the San Franeisoo The torpedoes are operated by an electric submarine cable to which they are -They wiu cost KHKI.uuu. fTnuatn' laiUtata. The Oakland Teachers' Intitu1e will, convene at Hareilton Charch next i week beginning on Wednesday mnmlne and continuing three days.

this time tho-vscboois wm Lave a vacation. The Hifb Snhoo', how. ever, not be mce ta trua vn-- i 1 1 they are cot lichius ia the Eitia law in the Police Court, this morning: James Hal pin, drunk, fined or four days. James Buckley, violating city ordinance, fined $50 or 30 days. Arthur Davis and Daniel Keefe, petty larceny, set for October 13th S.

W. Donoboe, drank, set for to-morrow. Julia Fernald, common drunkard and petty larceny, set for to-morrow. GeorEre petty lar ceny. Dleadad suiter, and sentence to-mor row.

James M. Beath, robbery, examined and discharged. Dsffr Tbe Information against A. J. Duffy lor committing an assault with a deadly weapon oa Delia Twombly, was this morn- tng dismissed by Judge Green on motion of the District Attorney, "as the complaining witness aad the only other person who saw the alleged assault are new in tbe State of Ohio and are not likely to return to this -'r "Bl -MT Jt a.

s. be a Tains nf tA Past. The most gigantic horror of domestic life is washing day; the day on which mal odors take possession of the bonse, and picked-ap dinners and general dis comfort prevail; the day when Bridget queen, and milord betakes himself to the neighboring restaurant to dine. Altogether, "blue Monday" is a day to be abhorred. Bat signs are not lacking tnat tne dawn of better things is near, when the time and labor of the soap-and- water festival will be greatly lessened.

In the great laundries of. France elec tricity is mad to wring oat the linen. place it on lines and take it down again in theee days of, scientino invention there would seem to be no good reason why tbe same agent that makes laun dry Ing in a large way more sport, may not be also made to bring back to the household a lost delight which it has not known since Jve quit wearing tig-leaves. Tea, Sab! UYes, qnito agree with yoo, sab, that there is a sort ot delicious frankness, sah, about tbe following that wilt be appreciated beyond the bounds of West Virginia: r-y-- Some fire, or six yean ago, when the Greenback party held at least some strength in the West and South, one of their Colombian orators delivered an address for his party at Winfield, Put nam county, West Virginia. When in tlte zenith of his oration he was stopped by a powerful voice among the listeners.

"Look here, sah. May I ask yon a question, sanr' Yes. sah: yon "Well, ash, I want to know, ash, if yoa are not the man, sah, that I bad down bar in jail, sah, for hog stealing. sanr' "Yes, sah; I am, tab," came the re sponse, "but I got clar, To make others' wit appear more than one's own, is a good rale in conversation; a necessary one, to let others take notice of yonr wit, and never do it yourself. Dr.

Lewis E. Kelley, residing at 1385 Telegraph avenue, is building a cottage at the corner of Fourteenth and Clay streets. MINING STOCK BEPOBT. BaS FiAHCisoo, October 11, 1888. The tonowing sales were made as the grandseo Stock and Exchange.

Board. Moaanre salbs asecaaa ssaeiox. San 80 60 100 Alta. 1 40 850 Andes 1880 X.S 70S 80 810 Jos 40C 27 Micaa.l A58 0 80 COO Narmjo ft t0 Arraota 80(226 S30 BeataB .8 80 300 BodisC bOc 400 160 Beicner.l 40t 660 964 80 VW. 709 Con 70 850 Exchequer.

ZOO a 00 A 1.1 JOc 100 Potoal 1 16 60 8ierraN ...4 80 800 60 106 Utah 00 650 4 00 00 S6 UO TeUow J.4 96 nsrsasAT Arrsaaoos SALSS KSaOtAS SSSSIOK. 1160 Areenta t6c1 105 26 100 Albion I860 N.S 866 10 S00 soj 100 Ball Isle 30r 60 1 60 60 56c 869 A .8 86 8080 Con 6056e 716 Con 1600 Cal sec 100 Jus. 100 40 SOO ..8 SS 850 1 810 0094 60 860 1 10 880 Savage .1 6601 60 dierra ss 600 640 ...4 00)4 06 ss uub. 10 780 CboUar .8 008 06 800 Elko 10c 600 EarekaT 10c 60 Eureka 6 166 Tallow. 8 7638 TO 1100 Prise.

XININ MTUCSk RKPOitX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 10 JO A.M. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask ITS Bonos.

.100 IBank of CM 1674 TJ Bonds, Si'l First Nat G-Bk. 136 BdZ Vs, re.118 -8 ...101 10! Pacific J16 Capital 66 Central 48 8 103 Burin Val. 1164 40 434 Oakland ai SO 8 GMlishk Oeanr St B. 80 874 8 Water 81 82f 6) 101 lAtlantie Powdr. 151 HB.MRS...

90 toiant 8Ui Omnibus 63 Presidio Bnctes 89 Hafetv 69 IVuloaa Pewdar. 14 89 i California 133 Cal jsiee Oominantal Iaa.U 1234KM Wire Woas. 100 5 Fireman's Fund. 140 IGold a iWk Tel. 83 4 Emu Haw Oomm'L.

State Invest Ins. 136 Sua Union Ina. 130 109 UnasonkUsC Uig Co. 41 421 kthMfs. 14 7 i A NaTL 57 40 MattuUata Mf Fae Iron i Safe Deposit Oo.

sua yraneleoe Oeteler 11. 188. Arrlwala WiDvnDAT, October 10. Stmr Walla Walla. DeWolt nhoonfrata Seattle: 2duu tone eosi, to oracon lmw uo.

Schr lah. Knndsen. 48 hours from Fiseon Point: 100 eonta hark, to Hiirzina and CoLllm Sebr eea Foam, Jurganson, 18 boors from. Paint Arena; 140 oorda bark, to Boadla and Co. Bcnr uaorna a nunpna.

vnunn, a noon irom Boekport; 150 At lumber, bis woel, to Hisgins and Thuesdat, Oetober IL Stmr Columbia, Belles, 63 hoars from Portland, ria Aatorla 41 ttoun; paaa ana mu, vou is. ana On Stmr Etnmboldt, Paton, 33 hoars (rem Humboldt; seas and mdae. to Saarlee A Stone. Btmr Ban Vioente, Smith, 18 hoars from' Santa Cans, etc: nrodnoa, to Goodso. Fwkins and Oo.

Br ship City of Olasg low, TorreBos. 140 dart from Glaanw. andaa. to Snraokels and Bros. Schr Lottie Colli na.

Boos, 84 boon from' Uncle ami I maim; ue eoros Dan, so nissina aoa uo. Oleevsmmeee. WaninsDAy, Ootober 10. Stmr Geo Elder. Harward.

Victoria and Port a 1.11 1 iUWDHDu: uwuau, orauia anu ut Bhip Whitmore, Whitmore, Queenstows Eppincer and Oo, and uo. Br snip Mai Masinian. HssHass. Fahmenth: Water- and Co. Hark Mmiar.

Caraar. Fort Townaend: Kan ton. noimss ana uo. Departares, "WansasDAV. Ootober 10.

TJ 8 stmr McArthur, Taosfg, crntoe. Stmr Oresoant Citr, Stoekneth. Oraseeat City. TsvaanaT. October 11.

Btmr Beds. Gaca, Piamo. Ship Whitmore, Whitmore, Qoseostowa. Bark VaranaTlnaram. UrernooL f- Bark Fraano, Lord.

Port Gambia. -7 Bark Tidal Wa Farnham. Port Madison. Bark afaJay, Carter, Fart Townsand. Hear FidsUty, McJUnnon, Hamboldt.

Bear Mary Deleo, baskeit. Flak's MUL- Schr Saa Bnenaventara Pita, Trinidad. Behr Chas Wtralow, Ju i iiaen, Stewart's PL Schr John Frederick, Andaraon, Timber Cove. Schr Mary Swan. Olaeav Schr Boss Sparks, Schmallns.

Flah Sank. Schr Jobn MoCullonb, Hansen, Point Arena, Bear Bealah, Howard, Gray's Harbor. Scar Hannah Madison, Madsen, Whitesboro. IrfttMt tWaa Point laee I Oocaxns, Betrsa Stars Anoom, aad Dakota. CEECS AK3 r.C.tTCACLS.

SpttlaUw Reported, up te Xeon JTscA Day, or Tas Triivm: DEEDS. Ta-OBS0AT, Oetober IL A Ooehey to 3 and Mnlqneeny tTn-dirided I of i Seetien 5. and tots 1 sad 8 of KE1 Section 4, tn Townahlp rAmtk BansesB, Maara' tr MoCarran ea al to Rarmon Lots, klmk n. IT baa, Oakland Tan. 106 William Harney to A BoyDtonLot 3, block Harmon Tract, Oakland ownohlp.

SCO William Watte, by Administrator to at 1 Lit i bloc-Jr 677. Watta 7 Tract, Oakland 860 Bame to Angensteiu i ef i lot A block 677. Watte Tract, Oakland 1S5 Seal Batata Union to Huloamb xl" Filbert, 114. 8 from Fourufntn; 3. Thirteenth, I'f from lru.li; SKineteenth, luo from Went, mK1h'i1 Harriot A Dortie to ilrs Jarr.p ltia 0, Webster, fc-i from T-nui, 0Mand t.

AltfTandttr Jac'n I -r-rm Lota 14 tuitl 15, bioca to, 'J -t 3 jDKejiprtD'WHM IF1 r-r flat VaiM a t- amy 1 I I rtnii followed as to the witnesses for the de fense. Mr. Whitmore Our witnesses will not take nearly eo long as have the witnesses of the other aid. I shall be unable to attend, bete to-morrow, and would engzest that an adioarnmant ha taken until 1 ri- day; and shall take it as a personal favor rif this Court wiU so order it I have an important: matter to attend to to-morrow, and I feel il ought not to be away. -'t The Chair When wiU the prosecution be ready with their, documentary evidence? i -sTiH' Mr.

Bafj By to-morrow, I think. iAreoeset was then taken to consider the matter of an adjournment. 4 Upon the Board coming to order, it was announced, that the investigation would be continued until Friday, and there being bo xurtner evidence as nana, uw vaan earned. THE STATE PRISON. Beslsraavtlew e( Wardea I ilp Abeat CaadtaatM.

At the meeting of the State Prison Di rectors, the new Board organised by elect ing John I Boggt of Colusa, Chairman. After some unimportant routine business an adjournment was taken. A number of candidates1 for positions were present, but Pan! Shirley, who appears to have a ma- jorlty of the Board at his back for Warden, did not pni in an appearance. It was sur mised that fate absence was due to an unwillingness to pledge himself either to the Direction supporting him or to the candidates: themselves for the subordinate positions popularly supposed to be is tbe Warden's gift. In the afternoon an execu tive session was held, at which Warden Ames handed in his- resignation, which was-; accepted with eulogis tic remarks and expressions ot regret at losing bis services.

Nothing farther i done, and the ttoara aeciaea to meet again to-day. John Foley at present ap pears to nave tne preterence over o. a White, of I Oakland, for the position Commisasry, but the record of the former causes the Democratic Directors some fear as to the manner in which the people will take the appointment of the notorious "affidavit The prob able appointment by Shirley of Captan Archie McAllister to the position of Cap tain of the jGoard, also causes uneasiness to ths Democrats, as during bia adminis tration of I the duties of that omce under Johnson escapes were frequent, and complaints common on other scores. Under these circumstances Mr. Boggs was en tirely non-committal as to Wardensbip; Mr.

Hendricks wanted another talk with Paul Shirley: Mr. Geiwicka desired a specific understanding regarding the lat ter Intentions. ROBBING THE LORD. Sraeelessj Towmsr Thieves Who TJn- MSJCISBtir ucaeu my Km. tmg Fad.

Devoted to KeHirios Purposes. "How much was in the Mrs. Met- inquired Deputy District Attorney Johnson, of a witness a the burglary case in tbe Police Court Tuesday morning. "Two dollars and fifty-five cents." "What df yoa use the box for "It is mi tithing box." "What dp you call a tithing box in-I quired the Court. It is the box where I keep my lrd money, replied toe witness.

'Will ydu please explain 7 asked Mr. Johnson. I Out of every dollar I receive. I set apart ten cents for the Lord, which I place in that box. "Then thin money belonsred to the Lord said CoL Gibson, who represented the defense "Yes, siri" "It was not your money, then "No, sir' "We offer the box in said Mr.

Johnson. "I obieot to its introduction, inter jected CoL Gibson, "on tbe grounds that 1 U- .1 1 1 i It peiomrs lug uhu, hiu uut tug witness," "You consider yourself the agent of the Lord, do you not, Mrs. Metcalf?" inquired oar. donnson. "Yes, aiir "That makes no responded CoL Gibson, "her agency is a question of law.

Thet witness says the box and its contents belonged to the Lord, that it did not belong) to her, therefore it was not stolen from, her. But we will not argue that point and I wilt withdraw my ob jection." IN ERFECT OPERATION. RatHray all Servlco on the North ra Pacific Superintendent H. J. McKusick, of the United States Mail Service, has returned from his tour of inspection over the Northern Pacific Division, and reports the mail service in perfect operation.

In speaking of the trip, he saye: "It was to arrange the mail service between Helena and Portland on the Northern Pacific, and tbe object of my) visit has, been fully accom plished. decided to make one run between the two places, tbe distance being I about 700 mile. Tbe Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory mail is very heavy for a new cir.untry; it averages 100 sacks daily. Twelve men are now employed on the ivisiori, but the force wiU be increased one-half when tbe route is in more perfect order. All Eastern mail for Oregon, Wash ington Territory, British Columbia and Alaska corses now by way of Omaha and Ogden, thence over the Utah Northern to the junction with the Northern Pacific at Blackfoet, and thenoe west over the Northern afacifae.

This mall formerly came on the Central Pacific to San Fran- eisco or Sacramento and went north overland by way of Bedding and Boseburg, or by steamer np the coast to Portland." There are several improvements yet to be mad. Mail from Washington now reaches Portland id seven days, and irora Chicago in six daysl and better time is expected. A Large Coauract Awarded. The Building Committee of the Supe vfeora hare received three bids for tbe conatroctic ot an artificial atone fence around the Hall of Records grounds, and mm or a rdewalK around turn tide cm same, i ne Dioaers were me ranciai Stone Company. M.

V. Kedmond, 8.352: N.l P. Perine. S7.693 Tbe con tract was swarded to N. P.

Perine as the lowest bidder. The specifications call for three foot concrete fence around tbe grounds; a ten foot concrete sidewalk on Fourth and Fifth streets and an eight footsidewa'tk on Franklin street. Broad way is already sidewatked. Fsond Dead. Jams Fjinn, a former resident of this iltiix city, whose sister still reside here, was found dead yesterday, about onciquarter of a mile east of Tbe Dalles, Oregon, under a bluff sixty fet high.

He was Working for P. T. Shsrpon. and left a week ago for the city with 25 In bis pocket. A jury was summoned, ana a veruic irnutreu that the deceased came to his death from canses unknown.

He wa stesdy and industrious, and was about 60 years of age. Acme AtlUotle CJmto. The Amine' Athletic Club have changed their quarters from Sixth street between Alice and Jackson to Webster street, be tween Eighth and Ninth streets, where they are now engaged ia fitting np a com modious and complete ne dub has pnrchased a conitiderable quan tity of new apparatus and will pursue their exercises with characteristic energy. Thrw ofav Robert I Holmes, who one of the trio who burglarized Farniss restaaraot on Washington street sr.me time ago. pleaded guilty this morning In the Superior Court, and waiving time, was sentenced to two years in the State Prison.

'fas other two are already in that institution. v- Frost to Calaveras. A private letter from Railrrad Flat, Calaverat! county, states that abundant rains visited that section during last week, foIJiwed bv heavy fronts on Sunday and Monday orr irgi. the latter evert cn' vcit i Jon to chnce its rote fiom ra The Selesajs Part ef Atsswasst Ap propria tel Obaerrel by Has or- IsTal-As Earssit Dlsooarae All places of business conducted by -the Jewish citizens of Oakland were closed last evening at half-past fiva. o'clock, to celebrate the fast of Yom "Day of Atonemenf In the i evening there was a large attendance at the Synagogue, where tbe cervices were conducted by Bar.

M. S. lisvyi "A- praise service was ren dered by tbe following, choirs Aliases Keroki, Meyer, Hirshberg, Kahn, Cerf, Cohen, Bettman, Eosetts, Kahn and Rosenberg, and Messrs, Von Wellef, aad and Beet (organiat). The musio rendered was Kal Nider, Jeuialacn, Be-sponsea, Kl Vajour, Bayeb Jalab, Omnon Kyu. After the praise service the beanti-fnl anthem 'In bongs of Praise" was sang and then the Celbrant offered the invoca tion for forgiveness, beginnings '-un, feed and Father, in my own behalf; and in behalf of my family and this congregation, I pray stc, in Hebrew before the Altar, Scripture reading in English followed, after which an earnest and impressive prayer was offered.

-Dr. Levy then delivered a solemn die-course upon the duties and requirements of tbe season, taking his text front the 27th verse of the 18th chapter of EzekieL This evening, be said, was a most solemn occasion for Israelites, However, little attention had bead sea4y them to the ordinances of their religion daring the past year, the Israelite wiU respect this dav. It is the dav of all ytJsys. the season when the miad is abf rfbed. 4a aot emftsorutiflyof the pstnlei, Ikfc a sea son when tbe divine worcxeox.

tas propoes skiel appeal vrith tkjrrOert force to the hearts of the people olstMtLJbreath-ing as they do, TBI BMMT OF tOVaV And instilling more than ordinary comfort. They bad all sinned during the each of them had some moral taint, some plague spot of of the heart, some canker of the conscience and they blessed their God for this their blessed promise, not only to them, bat to all mankind. This atonement is no mystery and it is not beyond man's individual attainment. It is the opportunity of responsibility and capability of expiation. There are no elect of heaven in the religion of the Israelite and the responsibility exists in each man's conscience.

God is our atonement and before him there is no for-getfulnsss. Individual moral responsibility requires individual atonement. If he would be moral, if be desired atonement, then God is the Israelite's atonement. Tbe associations of the Day of Atonement are acred and holy Many Israelites may have forgotten their 'doty to themselves, they may have forgotten their Sabbath and their festivals, but none of them forget Yom -Kippur. No religion on the earth presents such a spectacle as is presented in the Israelitigh faith to-night.

No fast, except, perhaps, that of the Mohammedans during the month of Bahab can produce such an outpouring of the faith fuL The Israelite, all over the world; whether in tbe populous city or the depths of the primeval forest where he is the solitary human being, turns his thoughts devoutly to God and seeks his atonement. On the of battle, as happened at Metz, where blood and courage and strife raged supreme, the Israelite, of whatever nationality, at this time prepares HIS SOLXMS ATONEMINT To God. Te the outward eye, to the casual observer, this outpouring of: all Israel to their plaoes of worship, is satisfactory, but to the critical eye, it is far from satisfactory. Can it be truly said that this atonement is sincere, that this repentance is not inspired by a fear of the judgment day, which comes with peculiar force upon this solemn occasion? If it is not sincere yon deceive not God, but yourselves. Do yon think yon can, by this means, obtain forgiveness? Sin brings its own condemnation.

Qod is our atonement. God is good, but God is just. Do not hope tbst his mercy will overlook justice. If you waste your life in idleness, what will yon do in that great day of judgment? To-night a very large number of persons are at prayer who have not been, seen at prayer for a year. They are apparently sincere, but their hearts are hearts of stone.

They1 have been mate and unrepentant. But if they shall return from their evil ways and do right in the sight of then God shall be your atonement. God gave us this day of all days, this Sabbath of all Sabbaths, when we might come and ak mercy, confess bur sinfulness end ask admission through the gates of hesvea, that God might be your atonement. It may be a long time before another opportunity is offered; it may never occur again, and yoa should all, on this solemn, this awful day, resolve to do right.turn from your evil wavs and savs yourselves alive. Religion tonight admonishes you to be ready for within a vary short time you will hear the lat words, on the dying day of atonement.

Be ready then to giTe your sont back to Him who gave it, purified by repentance. Repentance streaming from the heart in trust and love will reach God and there receive his mercy. Gd's mercy is equal to bis omnipotence. In is is nis message to you to-night God is thy attornment, therefore turn away and save your soul alive. Oh, Israel, will you accept? Will yon do that which is right and lawful? If you will, then before ths dawn of another year God will be your atonement and yon shall be happy here and hereafter.

SUPERIOR Department One, Crane, Judge Octo ber 11th: M. M. Hutchinson vs. A. G.

Ains worth, et aL on trial. Department Two, Greene, judge ucto- ber 11th: The People vs. Robert Holmes; arraigned, pleaded guilty of burglary, time waived, and defendant sentenced to two years in the State Prison. 'I tie reopie vs. A.

J. Duffy; information dismissed, owing to the absence of material witnesses. Department Three. Hamilton, Judge- October nth: Instate of Martha Rosen thal: motion of Public Administrator for a new tnal denied. I Th, ClomXmg Session or the Presby terlaai Syatd.

At tbe closing session of the Presby terian Synod in Sacramento, Dr. W. Alexander, Dr. S. P.

Sprecher, Key, A. Horton, Key. A. S. FUke, and Eiders K.

Wylie, Col berry, Felix Tracy and Peter B. Simmons were elected College Trustees. Hereafter, instead of one Home Mission ary there will be two, and the Rev. J. S.

Macdonald of San Rafael, and Dr. J. Fackler, formerly ot San Francisco, but now of Los Ancrelee. were elected. The former is to have for his field the Presby teries of Sacramento.

Benicta and San Francisco, and the latter the Presbyteries of San Jose aad Los Angeles. The next Synod will be held at Los Anseles, com- mpnclni? on tae nrat eonesoay tn vcsooer. 1SS4. The on Sducation especially commended the high character of tbe schools ot JJr. Mattnews in can Francisco: Professor TindalL in Placer- Hie: the Harmon Seminary for srirls at Berkeu-y.

and too aoaodoaaid seminary as .3. i Charles Dahnx. The funeral of Charles IL Dahm took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from bia lata residence, ba Eighteenth street, near Castro, and was largely attended. Among thoM present were a large number of prom inent musicians, Mr. Dahm having been favorite among those of this' profefsion.

Hs was but 20 years of age at the time of his death, and it is indeed sad that one of such bright promise and who bid fair to nrove a bright and shining light is tbe musical world, should have been chosen by the dread destroyer almost before his life work had begun. California had been his home since infancy, but he was educated in Germany, wber be began to- cultivate his remarkable musical talent, He was the only child of his parents. jPestpeweaaeaC as Isnprevement. Ths Building Committee of tbe Saper-visors bare concluded that it wilt be more judicious not to put in a new vault for the Cunty Treasury until If work wa commenced at once. as.

was intended tbe workmen would necessarily be frrestty in the way at t' busiest season -t the y-it wr.f a tne are cr.ir 13 c. Farther ZUtnrns Increase the Dem ocratic Majority la Charges of Frandr-Shennan-and Hal Cstead on Jhe Result. Turk Democrats to Cewiralt Now Jersey PreAiUtianlsta. SPECIAL TO' THE TRIBUNE ntCRKABX Or THK DXXOCXATIC MAJOKMTT. CoLCKBtts, October 11th.

More complete returns from Tnesday's election indicate an increase in the Democratic ijority and that it wiU be oonslderably over 12,000, The Senate will be two to one Democratic, and the House is estimated at 63 Republicans and 62 Democrats, Later returns from the Legislative ticket indicate the- Democratic majority On the first, ballot will not be more than twenty-four. The Second Amendment will receive about 800,000 votes and wQl probably be adopted. It is expected the cities wiU go strongly, against ft. The Judicial Amendment carried beyond a doubt. The First Amendment will not get over 100,000 votes.

The Prohibition vote is estimated at from 0,000 to 20,000, and the Greenback 2,000. i cuni rEAun. -Chicago, October 11th. A Cincinnati correspondent telegraphs that it Is just learned that the Republicans are advised ef most flagrant frauds in the counting at Cincinnati and elsewhere. Members of the Republican Committee aad others have gone to Cincinnati by special train in re sponse to a call, and there is a great flatter among the The members of the Republican Committee are hastening to different points, and at the Democratic State headquarters there Is a conference over the situation.

The claim is that the delay in counting was intended for the purpose of cheating. Ths Republicans claim they carried Hamilton and that a deliberate scheme was concocted at Cincinnati to count them out. WHAT JOHS 8HXBJCA1 BATS. Nxw Yobk, October 11th. John Sherman telegraphs to the Herald: The Pro.

hibition issue, while bringing ont a Urge vote, arrayed tbe German vote ag-ainat it, and brought us no strength from the Democrats. While Ohio will be classed as a doubtful State, it will not be really so in the Presidential election, 1IUBAT HAX8TBAD'S DISPATCH. Chicago, October 11th, Mnrat Hal-stead telegraphs from Cincinnati: There is no doubt of the election of Hoadly by majority exceeding 10,000. It is the wool and wine and prohibitory amendment. The Democrats have the Legislature and will have tbe happiness of dealing with the liquor question, while their House of Representatives tackles the protection of wool.

i DEMOCRATIC CON8ULTATIOX. Albany. October 11th. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee hai invited the Chairmen of the several Dem ocratic County Committees and editors of the leading Democratic papers to meet the State Committee and9 State candidates in this city October 12th, for consultation as to the conduct of the canvass in the State. TW JKBSKT NOMIKATIOK.

Nkwabk, October 11th. Rev. Solomon Parsons bas been nominated for Governor on tbe Prohibition platform. WEST OAKLAND ITEMS. Sveciallv Reported for The Tribune, Tbe date of the completion of the launch of tne' Piedmont has been set for the 15th infctant.

Ducks aad mudhens have appeared In the harbor, and the slack water near the bore is -covered by thousands of. them. A force of men are employed cleaning out all the gutters in West Oakland, and get-ting that part of town ready for the rains. Tne Poundmastsr is wanted at West Oakland. The streets are strewn with dead chickens and dogs, and the people want them removed.

The Central Pacific is wanting' more brakemen. Anyone anxious for employ- ment can obtain it by applying to Major Clark at tbe depot on the pier. A hook-handle cane, was found on tbe Oakland ferry-boat Monday. It is in the office of the Superintendent at the pier, and tbe owner can obtain it by proving property. I Miss Zimmerman will give her nrst bonbon party to her pupils at Hansen's BalL this evening.

It is an invitation party and will be very select. Aanclng will commence at S-J30 o'clock. T-nn, wharf ra well Kinlft bv anfirlers to-day who were endeavoring to lore the unwary fish to destruction. Their efforts were crowned with remarkable success for the fish were very hungry and the worms very fat and luscious. A peculiar-looking bird bas taken up Its abode in the large waiting-room at tbe pier, and has occupied its quarters lor nearly two weeks.

It lives on flies, and can be seen at any time rushing through the air in pursuit of its prey. The number of through passengers over the Central Facino liailroad and leased Hnea tar the month of September. 1883, i as follows: ast, S.46Z; West, D.VJi; total, 10,869. It is rare that the move ment ia so evenly naianceo. xnero was a net loss of 65.

i Louis Giese, of West Oakland, has been presented with a magnificent Australian eagle, which arrived on tbe last Australian steamer. It ia only seven months old and stands three feet high. It a nandsome hirri. of a russet-brown color, and much larger than tbe native eagle of this country. This morninff a tramn named U.

W. Miller was run over by train Mo. 20, at Kevee. a small station tne otaer side ot Modesto, and had one of his legs out off. Ht wu atealinar a ride on the brake-beam of a forward car, and losing his balance fell nnder the train.

He was taken to Modesto by the conductor, and died there at half-oast ten o'clock. He was accom panied in Lis fatal ride by his brother. E. Arthur, an employe in the rait road shops, has been airing his cowboy nnwlivitiaa In a saloon at West Oakland. It ia stated that he, while drunk, called a man named Charles Frampton ap to ths bar to drink and on his refusal to do so, compelled him at the point of a cocked revolver to drink five cocktails.

And this in the presence of a crowd of alleged men who stood by and saw the ruffianly out rage without endeavoring to interfere. Tbe trip of the inmates of the Deaf and Dnmh Asylum to tbe Mechanics Pavilion last week, was a highly enjoyable affair to them. The Central Pacifie Bailroad Company seat special ears to Berkeley for their accommodation, and took them back by the same cars, which waited at the pier for over two nnnarea pupus wu aver, all of them being passed over the mvkI trm ot cheree. The railroad bas al' ways given those afflicted people a pleasure trip every year, tor wuica mwv mm Henry Bogera bad a narrow Monday afternoon from -losing his life. As the 4 o'clock train from Broadway was mmnmmin CUAmT SCXeet.

BOEWTS mshed bom tbe rfdewalk, and made a grab for the euards. with tbe idea of swinging- on the traip. The swing on was a failure, tt nad nf the train straightened bim out like a danger signal. Fortunately for him he managed to keep Ms grip on the guards. A couple of pessengers standing on the platform grabbed htm by the bead and coat collar, but failing to raise himi raofir the alarm pen, ana toe train hrnnvkt ta a standdtilL Pale as rfuMt frnra fr'eht.

he got on the train in udlv demoralized condition- His trons were torn from the koees down, and the soles of Lis shoes torn eff in their contact with tbe ground. Tbe betting ia Lis a- second atttrrt ta i Ul Alt' AJUAIIII Tlx Teatianaavr CUwei av at Ute Afln MSem IMMB THtmif After Tu Titscro went to prM yes terday, the following witaessee were es amined: CB033-KXAKESID. Dr. Coleman treated my lee; I dont know whether or not it wm Dr. Bnrdick that Mid xny leg should not be taken off.

Dr. Bur-dick's Attention wee not ceiled to the feet of Tomeroy being InlL I here only teen Leaker drank once. Woodheed. Orongn and several others whose names I can't recollect, grumbled. I dont know bow long tbeee men worked on Saturday; heardf they walked a way.

I hare no complaints against Dr. Burdick, and do not know of any one who baa any jnst caoes. The blankets with the maggots cams to me oat of a pan of water, where they had been for two days, I am still employed at the Infirmary. 30WS HABTOSf. I hare been at the Infirmary for some time.

I hare not seen any parfTcn VI: 4. .1 i. jar mmw wr (uuiuuug, ni mm wm nates table; the food was plentiful enough for any reasonable fare; sometimes the potatoes were rather bad, but they were Vretty good, ae a roles only a Tery few were bad; I could always jjot eaongh good nee to eat: noee sitting near me appeared to be UUtfied; have a good appetite; the meat la good, andJbas always been so; sometime the sick patients get extras, such ae milk, ggs, corn-starch, famished by the inrtitu-tion; they get chicken broths and beef soap sometimes; I bare have heard a few nemplsint. hut I dont think any of them were well founded? I have sometimes found meat a little herd, but nay teeth are old, and it takes me a long while to chew my food; in all the wards there are sick and well patients; when there are no other places, the patients are clubbed together; no one bas spoken to me as to what should testify; I am perfectly satisfied with the treatment I hare received, and dont ask better from Dr. Burdick or any.

other man; I haven't noticed any change in the food, except the bread is better than it was two months ago, when soms damaged flour arrived. cao88-EiamND. The people who appeared to complain Jhe most were men who were able to go around and Work, if they chose; Woodhead was one of them; very little complaint am "from the sick patients: I had charge of a ward at one time, and I frequently carried in broths and soupe and other dainty eatables; they were ordered by the physician. ISAAC DCBIS. I am 47 years old, am an inmate of the Infirmary, went there last January; I am paralysed, but can get about; I took my meals at the general table; the food was oar and uncooked sometimes, bat not always so; some of the patients are always complaining; I used to go and see the Doctor when I needed medicine and he always gave it to me; old Penniman was in my ward at one time; he could not get to the table; Penniman was grumbling all the time; he said he did not get enough grub; be used to get milk and wine and punch sometimes; the food was generally liked, although it was rather scarce once; there are no sick folks in my ward; I never Cramer in the calaboose; I saw him in the lazaretto; there were lota of flies there; a man was waiting on him while he was there; hie name was Thomas Street; he was told to wait on Cramer and help the nurse; Whiting Crongh and Woodhead are the principal growlers.

CBOSS-KXAinirXD. Been there since January; was put with Penniman first night, he talked a good deal to me, and told me the food was all bad, and I bad better go away; he always growled; I was' short in grub two meals one day; Penniman for two months bad lota of good things taken np to his ward: he bad milk punch, and wine and eggs, I have been a little sick some times, bat never too sick to go to my meals; eometimes tb tables are not eo good as at others; Bob Bolton once told me he had beeu poisoned; I have been paralysed four years, when I was in Livermore, and had been there for sixteen months. To Mr. Fallon I dtt know where the luxuries came from that Penniman had. To Mr.

McFadden A man told me on Saturday that 1 woold have to come down here and To Mr. Whitmore It was Woodhead told me had to come; I saw Bolton put some crackers in his vest, the day before be was taken out of the dining-room to the calaboose, he swore at the waiters who spoke to him about it; he was growling alt the time. J. KOLTJEL. I am an inmate of the Infirmary; went there with abscess in the arm; I ate at the general table; once or twice the meat was not so good as at others; the meats were i.i.i pretty gooa, snepoutoes naa lot mui while; am in ward; I generally got enough food; it never happened that I never got enough: some of the patients complain; it sometimes happens that nothing is on the table after dinner is through I don't eat much bread, I prefer potatoes; 1 1 1 1 1 a nnuil HUluuvil awut sick patients have sometimes had eggs 2nd cornstarch; I have not been among the sick patients much; some of the not" get.

the right sort food. Most of the growling came from men who could walk around. One of the patients in my ward hadliver complaint: I don't know whether it was a "lonesome disease, perhaps Hwaa. I have avot seen any of the nurses or nelp drunk: at any time. I was onlr a few days that the Dotatoes more I have not seen a bad one on tbe table, roould always get enough to eat.

I bay seen extras carried in to sick patients. Those who grumbled were men who could walk abont I To District Attorney At one time 2 bousht some condensed milk, ae I thoneht it would strengthen me; is suited me, be cause I bad net a good appetite. I never asked for any broth or did not tell the doctor I bad bought the milk; I got it through a man named Uartman. sows nuwmra." I am 55 years old and am at tbe Infirmary went there two months ago; I don't know at any eases ot neglect; I have been treated very kindly, and have bad plenty to eat; tbe bread once or twice was a little uur, jl uuo snow waesaer ooinpiwiH were maoe wiir. isurdick; my appetite is not keen and I cannot eat much; the food bas been prepared very fairly; it is not eo rood as it would be at a fust-class hotel.

but it is good; I always got all I wanted to eat; I heard socae say they could eat i I -1 i juure; wneo roeaia mtv mraunsu mere is always food let on tbe table, including meat and vegetables: the' bread is passed around in a tray and a man ooold take as maub a s.n tutvatny was sour sometimes, but I have seen it quite as sour at. other placet; I have Been extras earned to tae wsrus waere sick nauents warsi have never seen any of the employes undtr 1 quor. -CBOflS-XXAlONEDb I have leen a cook for over 20 years; was doting the bet weather the bread was sour; the reason of it was the rising of the idmum'su nnt niDinrlt Sttendad tn. and iw i the apongs will sour; it will happen to any breadmaker: the notatoM have been very good ever since I nave been there; I was in the same ward with men who growled soey BSQ. no 1nat axia that A' could see some persons will growl nnder any and all circamstancea.

Mr. Hall here stated that then were no more witnewee present. The Chair Have yon any documentary evidence to introduce Mr. Hall Ye, eir, but I don't know whether it ready. Toe CSerk bad it to wi'J please t-ro I "I I -p-d a trs it ia KC.ta.

ira ion. "7 reaJy, lie 1 1 -i's ere 1 1 to er black..