Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND DAILTZr EVIENTNGh TBIBUTnS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1883. awatnni enawnnnnl 'B1 New To-fiay. Bear KHti Stevens. Wilson.

30 hours from AJMon 1 I PERCLJACOBIJS. TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES. Chicago's First Newspaper's Fiftieth AnniTersary THE CITY TREASURY. Cah amoantlnsr 31 30 34 Deposited in the First National Hank. 4114.8TT 87 Vnanportioaed S3, 93 1 tt in tbe Office Safe- CoadliUa of tbe Fands.

During tbe past week City Treasurer Fisher received from the City Marshal cash amounting to SI 14, 877 87 which, owing tc lha fa of IKif Ik. f-tr VTnttMl IP iQ0YALKS jS VI iffS Ji) A FilUTTON DUCK. PowlTJutt Might be Made Fly But Not to Swim. to tat atataary aa ImmgHt or Corson Fish on the Bill of Fare Foe tbe first Time A Celery Soap -Apples Toast Foresmeat For Staffed Lamb Some Mlie Gravies Bill of Fare For To-morrow. Not until to day did any fish make its appearance on the' bill of fare of any of Miss Corson's demonstration lectures unless the oyster is a fish, and the wise mo tell us that it cannot so be c'assed.

It has been stated that there are no leaHy good fish on this coast. Yet there it a long list of second-class fishes, which, with good cooking may be developed into something really worthy of notice. The bill of fare for to day was puree of celery; matelotte of fish; mnitre d'hote) potatoes; cuntua of Iamb w'th vegetables; apple Ihe canton of lamb was hrst taken up. ia-a shoulder of Umb, tha entire fore leg River; 170 lumber, to Wetherbea. Mokoav.

Xoreubcr Stmr Oueen of the Paelfle. Alexmndar. 51 boon from Port Townaand; pant aoe ntdaa. to GoodaU, rerans a Co Htmr Oriaaba, Flummer. 21 dan tram 8an THeco: pass and aidae.

to GoodaU. Perkins Co. Br bark Carnegie. Nisbet. 13 dam from Glasgow unite, to Balfour, Guthrie sad Co.

Depart are a. Susdav. Noembar23. Br stmr Sardonyx. Ueadin.

Victoria. btnv -vnoon. Ooorlll ism Shin Daniel I Tinnj, Wilson. Manila. Kara irermania.

Boat, ra Port Townead. arrintmi- Ani. Schr Annie Brigg. Harrin aTJcnr Reliance, xopttr, aalt rotat. -Schr Estar CoboL Bock, Timber Cove.

VBehr Kapa City, Bee. Point arena. ISchr Rebecca, Huff hem. Gray's Harbor. Schr Sailor Boy, MUchaU, Shoai water Bay Mono at, November 16.

3 umr Alert, Blaatby. Japan. Br ship Lord Lyttoo, Seabrook, fftwrnitmm OEEO MP MORTGAGES. Specially Reported, up to Soon tlaek Day, fo AS 2TUKM. DEEDS.

Uosdat. Kovembsr 98. Mrs Ketun to Ftaada Sullivan It 6, block Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township $13000 A Parka to Wm Jones 15.67 acres la Brooklyn Township 8 Bank ot California to Robert MoCUaiuwn i ot Section SO. T3SR3B. Murray Township 9000 Hiberala tsavingi and Loan Society to Long aOxllo.

Union, 330 from Tcath. Oakland 1600 Wm t-eine and wife to Lord- 33 Ml fet lota 37.133, 39 and 40. block Brooklyn; and lots 7 and 8. block An tl sail Villa lota. 1000 John Spring to Haai 14.83 acres on line oecona avenue, in oacn wownsbtp ma Joae A de Suxa to Cuelbo 8 nerea on linn Second avenue, ia Eden Township 660 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co- to Jaa Gal- Ugher-LoU 10 aod 11.

Addition No .3. Livcrniore i S5C MORTGAGES. Moxdav. November M. Ifrank Jackson and wife to Hnmboldt Savings aud Loan Society -W 1 of SE and of 500 Brannan and wife to Gilpin-Lots 13 to 17.

block 66. tract B. Berkeley 120C Dunton to 8 Tliomson-Let 26, block Mrs Evoy's property, Oakland Townahlp. 400 Lawrence to Union Barton BankLota 5 and 6, block 62, Clinton 1700 fj Sullivan and wife to San Francisco Sav- inca Union Deed of Trust Lot 6. block D.

Oak Tree Farm, Brooklyn Township 600b Stewart and wife to Cosmopolitan Mutual Building and Loan Association Lota 12 to 15. block 91. Addition to Brooklyn. Oakland. 3C00 John T.

Berry, of Rockland, Prvai lent of tbe Lime Rook National Bank, and of tb inox and Lincoln bailroad, save he had rheuma tm ia his left foot and leg. 8 r. JACO. Oil eliered blm wonderful y. For a cough or cold there ia no remedy COua to Aim EN 8 COUOH SYRUP.

Carpets, )ilcloth and matting, very 1W to cash purchas- rs, at Tckkbt Snoor Thanksgiving- Day at Joe Dieves i nrce-Miie tlouse, Ban Lesndro Uoad. PAamts furnisbinir their own cloth for suit save 30 per cent, by taking thcni to C. SUL- L.I an, 130S San Pablo avenue A Dellelons Apetixer, iliat ensures diirestioa and enfyment of food: tonic that bringa strength to the weak and res) tne nerou; a harmless diarrhea cure thai lon't constipate just -what every family needs PARKER'S GINGKK TONIC. Fine Turkey? and Roast Pics, at the lowesi 'ate at the sAT CITY MARKET, corner ol e-lerenth and Washington streets. Guird and protect yur health, make use that true and efficient tonic medicine, BBOWN'.

IHO BI1TEKS. Tns purity and elegant perfume of UALSAM explain tha popularity of thit renaoie restorauve. Tuios Is no article of food of greater impor tance to health and happiness than rood bread Get B. V. D.

COM PRE38KD YtAST, rnaDUfac tured by the Bay View Diatillery, and use it ac -cording to recipe which every grocer keeps ot Dir. Tw Haadrrd Spring and hair mattresses, take your choi.e, at FJ. 8CHELLUAAS. 408 Eleventh street. New To day.

G. B. DANIELS 1061 Broadway 1061 -HAVE THE- LARGEST ASSORTMENT Autograph, Photograph And Card ALBUMS 1 At Prices that Def Competition. TOYS. VELOCIPEDES WAGONS.

DOLL CARRIAGES CUTLERY, JEWELRY, PURSES, COMBS BRUSHES. Gold Pens and Pencils STATIONERY, Illnaiinatd aid Plain. In Payer, Satin and Plush Boxes. "OAKLAND," JfllB FOR iSALE ONLY DY B. B.

DANIELS CO. i 1061 tBroadway, Iktween 11th and lltb OAKLASD a oui afs sm uj aajajaassi su ave wiw a--T Post and Geary, wfl ib the aunt faaautr. eallege. lately destr oyed by fire, otatt iofZaOmn. ILWK CHOLAKaHEP, aw rswaww 1 A netition whs presented gr.ea ny several Ux-payr asking the appiintmer.t of H.

B. Carter a poundmastjrf bunoi District. Oa nlotion the petition was sranted. I On motion usthce ot tue ace uutiuore was granted leaie of absenoe from tip State for sixty d4ys. Tbe Board thea afljournea.

ATTEMPTED WIFE MUROERr" Leon Sam well. Being Hartlert By tbe Green-eyed Olonster, Takes a Plylnjf Shot at Hie Wife of Hl Bosom. Jnst as the fetry steamer Oakland was psssiog that fatal Ooat Island light last night, about 11:) o'clock, the patserger were startled by pitol shot on the upper deck, and a general gathering in of the mob revealed tie of a domestic row between I.edn Sainwels and his wife, brought about by Samwe'is, who had dr.iwn a bull dog pistol, ai.d hre 1 at the woman, bnt wit no other effect than to ciuse her to fitint with The shooter was immediately arrested by officer Baker, and tjurned over ofiicer Jan-vrin at the pier, who convened him to the City Prison. Mre. Samwell was restored consciousness end proceeded to hr home at the corner uf Filth and Washington streets in thi citv.

arious stories are htl at ling can of the ttcmpe.l niurdej-. which is to the effect thnt been in the halt of quarrelhiig over the division of the money received fur exhibit-ins: two young cbiUren known to the frequenters of variety shows Kose aud Juliin, contqi tionists. The mother has taken complete fcharg-J r.f the girl and lie-sides making all(tbe engagecuents and contracts, pockets all the profits arising from these engagements allowing her husband to scrape ah-ng on what he can tarn by his ownj unaided efforts as an acrobat. It was also stated Samwell as upder the influence of li.juor at tbe time he niade the assault, bat when he reached tho City Prison ho did n.t le-tray any si, on i having drank to xces3, or.maduess. Hie was perfectly cool arid collected, and stated that he a impelled to his act I jealousy, lie 1 ved his wife devotedly and ha feared that the did not love him.

In fact he had strong that she somebody else, but the apparent attempts to kill her sin olv ''a blutf.f and the was loaded with blank carttidgep. He is an acrobat and trvmnast, his hv-t pr fesdonal engage ment being at tie Vienna Gardens. He bad been living in Oakland about two months. He the father of three children Kocie, and tie ratrriert the wife at whotn he shot last night when she but 10 tears old, bs being but 17. They came to this country from Adelaide, New in with Chiarini's circu-i.

They had lived happily together m.til his rtturn) from the East about three months ago, after an absence of three years. He thfen observed that his wife's affections had lijeen alb-nate and that she loved roe othjer man better than t-ht did her husband. A charge of sssanlt to murder has len entered against Sam wells. In the Policj Court this morning, Sam-welTs case was continued until to-morrow to file a complaint, his in the meau-tiice being hxe4 at OAKLAND BREVITIES. No coal yardj will be open in this city on Day.

Miss Mat Ida! Lofze has a fine picture rf a Jersey cow, on exhibition in the window of Kelsey Flijnt's drugstore. The German pavings and Loan Society wss granted a decree of foreclosure to day ag iost C. M. Stheffer for 3,101 01. A benefit entertainment for the tHo-menpa'hic will be given at the resideure of Miv.

Hinckly, in Fruit Vale, on tbe 11th next month. The Ladies" lelief Society asks contributions of turkeys and other poultry for a Thacksgivh.g' for the inmates of the Old La lies'lHoine. The ladies of the Fruit and Flower Mission ask thnt contributors for the Thanksgiving dinner undertaken by them sent to-dav, f.o-;norrnw and Wednesday to their headquarters, (J3f Franklin street. The name of Captain D. F.

Batchelder has been mentioned in. connection with the superintender.cv of. the Chabot observatory. This gentleman is proficient in astronomy, haying made it a study during his many years! of seafaring life. PERSONAL MENTION.

i i. E. Whitney, of this city, returned from East today. J. J.

White, of this city, has been awarded the dontract for supplying tbe Xapa Insane Asylum with fresh meats, and will reside there, occasionally. The wife of Kepresentative l(ilascock, of this District says Eastern corres pondent, is one ot tbe youngest and pret tiest Indies ainonkr toe families of newly elected ipc mb-rs f.C ingress. SUPERIOR COURT. the Department I r.e, Crane, JuTgo Nn-L-ininon vs. M.

A. vember lioch: alary Cahn, et demuirar to aieen led complaint; cont nued to November 27th. (i. S. Meyer vs.

Jpel Ks't-U, et si motion to strike out amended complaint denied. German Savings and Loan Society vs. C. M. Sheffer, etj judgin r.t ordered for plaintiff for 01.

D. D. Eagin M. W. Wood; cause on tri-il.

Department! Two, Greene, Judge November 2Cth: Catherine March vs. Gustav Koseuk; continued to December 15th. The People vs. Lee Ah Wine; defendant a-raigted and allowed until November 30ih tfi plead. Department! Three, Hamilton, Judge, November 2tb; Ettite Henry H.

HaningtonJ will admitted to probate, Elizabeth Hanington appointed execntirx. Estate of Asa W. Beackstt, estate assigned to widow. Guardianship of Wellington, Cobb etViS, aim.ual account referred to Couit Commissioner. Estate of William Knox, wdl admitted to probate, William Knox; apH -inted executor.

Estate of Christian Smit.h, referred to Court Commissioner. -tate of N- ra Moss, third annual it count settled and allowed. Guardianship of John Matthew Cocker- Lton; oontinuefl to 2 P. M. Estate of Ephiiam Dvt; will admitted to probate; Ellen J.

Dytij nd Harold P. Dyer ap pointed exectit. and executrix. Estate of Marv Gihnore; will admit'ed to pro bate; Ii. A.

15edman appointed executor. EsUt3 of EbedeezerCockerton; referred to Court Commissioner. Estate of Peter Mnrtha; first account settled and allowed. Estate of Louise Becht; continued to Monday, Decembe 3, 188IL Estate of Soly tnon Waterman; final account settled and allowed: distribution ordered. POLICE COURT.

The following business was t'ansacted in the Poiics Court thio mornings Bridget Mulligan, malicious mischief; motion for a new trWl grants 1 and the case continued. Bridgtt Mulligan, battery: fined 5 or five days. George) F. Howe, N. G'and and Edward Powers, violating a city ordinance; bail forfeited.

James Rvan, petty larceny, fined 960 or CO days. Tom Gray, Joseph Green, Lizzie Hanoaran, drunk; sentence to morrow. Lee.u Samwels, assault to murder, continued November 27th to tile complaint! W. T. Hill, Geo.

Winsey and John Stewart; -entence to-morrow. A Probable gandav School Change. The Union Sunday School, of Berkeley; has existed Cos six years as an undenominational institution, under the management of C. A. Whitton, and has acquired.

an organ, a library and some other necessary furniture. hile chvrrches were scarce Berkeley, it Wcs an institution of great value t) tbe young village, but now that churc es are ih.ny, and most of them have organized Sunday Schools, it is belie vtfj that the Union School will be attached to the Method int oiganization, now boldiDg services in ilapp's Hull. The manage ment of the Vjoi'-n School has lately passed into the hand of C. Gaines who belongs to that denomination. Anotu-r Grand Jury.

Oa Saturday evening -J adtts Greene intimated that! be would call another Grand Jnry on Petomber Slat, ia crder to comply with the law which says that every county whick has more than two Superior Judges shall have at least two Grand Juries in the year. ti pair I aveilt i i BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Complaint About the Hall of Records Fence. Objection XiU to It by Prominent Citizen Indigents Assisted aid Sent to the In-Hrmary- Petition for a Road In WiHiiKlon Towmhlp. Other Matters of General I.iterest.

The Board of Supervisors held an adjourned metiup at the Court House this morning, and were called to order at k. Present were Supervisors Jensen, Fallon, Hauitin, Keye3 and Chairman Dusterbsrry. Mr. "Bailey was absent. The nutes of the meetint? of NovemlerOib, the 12th and the were read nd t.jproved as read.

WANTS A HOI-ID-VV. M. M. Oilman, Justice td the l'eace for iwiship, askad the lioanHo grant him titty days leave of abgence from the State, dating from I 'ecenmer A I.LTTER Ol The followiDj letter wa-t received: To'th': the t.f Srjttr iAor tit Ali-tlii' The nndeis'KTicd, lesMents and taxpaytis within he county of Alaiiieda, btg leave to call your attention to the manner in which tlits nxuliMal stor.e work around Ui Hall of Kecords is being under contract has 1 een and is beini; ili.ne, and alleged that the came has not bet and not liemg pei formed according to the siiecifications of said contract, but that gross violations of said contract in that a much ls quantity of cemtnt and creater proportion of gravel than lequired is being Bnd has been uteri, are lmly occurring, whereby work very inferior to that for by aiJ ha been arid is being done, and thereby the interests of the county are iijjuied, ard we h-'iebv respectfully protest against the work i eiLg in this manner that it has been, call your honors Lie body to cirei'ully and fully investigate the same; and furthtr, that we are fuliy prepared to show upon investigation, that the tacts nbov- et forth are true. Respectfully, torsr.T Jcnsojf, V.

RkK HLINfi, lUOHAS VAKNET. Daniel E. Hayks. Mr- O. II.

Buruhara appeared before th board in relation to the above, am! stated that complaints had 1 een marie him that the work beiusd-ne was of a v.ry inferior character, and belieTed the matter should be inv-'ftL ated. Victor II. Met'-alf appeired on behalf of the i etitii ur-rs nnc1 stated that the names upon the petition were those of ie pel and prominent men and nrg3d that tne loter- sts of the t.v -payers should Le looked after. Mr. Fallon -I don't see where the pro-piWtyof an investigation comes in.

The work is to be done by contract according to specifications, and if not satisfactory will not be a'-iepted. I havo been Watching this work closely and "elieve that it is bein? done properly. The architect we engaged is watching the work and if we are assured Ly him that the woik is being done aocorriirg to contract that is all we cm find out. Perhaps it will be well foi tlnse gentlpmen to meet the architect here and hear his Sanation. It was to send for the architect and request his attendance duiing the afternoon.

Mr. Iiurnlmin I think that would scarcely give the gentlemen making the complaint a fair showing. I don't know anything abrut the sp citication, but I do believe that the work uld not b9 done properly 1W 4-he contrac; price, ai.d I am here just because I have been asked to come. Mr. Haninr.

I would that the Board citn tl.i, gentlemen to appear before the Hoard either to-day or to-morrow. The Chair Before we hold any said investigation, it will be necessary to swear to the char-re Mr. Haijili-. -I move th.it the communication be re ned and referred to a committee of tl.e hole. The motion was seconded and carried.

Mr. Mttrai! stated he would see that the accusation's and charges were formally made and the names of witnesses duly presented to the Board. i'AL3 FOR AID. Mrs. Ai.uk- Meade appeared 1 efore the Board, aid.

She stated htr husband was dead and she had three children, one of which had been stricken with i-ral i sis. Mr. Fallon stated he had inquired into the ca. and f.mnd that it ivai a worthy one, ai.d on ni't on of Mr. Hanitin it was refeired to Mr.

l'allon, with power to act. PEKMITS THE INFIRXAKT. William Coffee asked for a permit to the CoulJ4y Infirmary, and on motion Mr. Moiloy was instructed to give him a permit. Thomas Nolan was alo an applicant for Infirmary luxuries.

On motion the petitioner was granted a permit. THE BRITH1E REPAIRED. Mr. Moiloy reported that had made arrangements for repairing the draw at the Bay Island Farm, and that the woik would be completed by the 28th inst. On motion, the ret ort wa adopted.

Afternoon Session. Klia Moran applied for aid. She stated she had four small children and her hm-band died a month ago; that she owned a little cottage. Mr. Fallon stated he had been spi ken to by several persons about the case, and believed it would be right to grant a little aid, as she and her children are actually in want.

On motion, the referred to bu-pervisor Fallot), witutiower to act. Jcaie Martinez, living at 1118 Third street, applied for aid on behalf of Mrs. Hoes, who is sick, and has fix children, and has been deserted by her husband. On motion, the case was referred to Supervisor Fallon, with power to act. PETITION FOR A ROAD.

A petitioo signed by several residents of Washington township, wai presented ask-ing that a road be laid out 40 fet wide in the neighborhood of J. T. Ayres plaoe, and connecting this county with Ciarj, and running southeast of Mission Sin Jose. The road would be six miles long, an I the prcbab'e of opening it Toe application was a. cmpanied by a bond in the sum of $400.

The Chair thought that the cost would be greater than supposed, and believed the matter should be investigated. On motion tha matter was referred to the Chairman to investigate. BEP0P.T9 ADOPTED. Tbe quarterly reports of the Auditor, Treasurer and Coroner, which were referred to the Judiciary Committee fur examination, were reported back as correct. Oa motion they wdra adopted.

KNNIMAlfs CASE. The case of Penniman was brought np on a suggestion mads that he should ba ent East and thus disposed of for all time, and th matter was referred to Mr. Moiloy, to investigate' the case and see what could done; what the expense would likely be. COPTIN'O RKC0BD3. The Judiciary Cobb mi tee recommended that tbe copying of 'certain books of record, as suggested by tha County C'erk, in order that the records be preserved, be done, and oa motion the" Clersf in at acted fe prncor th work drtne, m-ployin the necewaiy cUrks the month at a salary not to exceed $100 per month.

awjuismoKs. tfc The County Recorder made requisition for an extra clerk, for the purpose of copying a complete abstract of ail mortgages, deeds of treat, contracts and other obligations for the Assessor, as req uired by law; clerk's -engagement to commence on December 1st and end on the first Monday iu March- On motion the requisition was granted. He Returns to San Francisco Under Survei) lance. Be ETenles That la a Defaulter, anil Vol ne leers to Assist in StraighteniRir Out tbe Boobs. The Tribune's explanation of the reason for the presence of detectives on Jackson street was the subject of considerable comment yesterday, not only in the palatial matisious of that exclusive locality, but in humbler homes well, and a hundred opinions were advanced regarding the result of the investigation now in progiess at the office i the Eureka Consolidated Mining Company looking to an explanation of what is considered by the new Directors as a discrepaucy in the accounts of the late Secretary of the Company, Percy Jacobu.

The fact that Jacobus was what is called "a high- liver," and that he was' able to keep a tar.dsru team and English dog-cart and reside jn a mansion on Jackson street surrounded by more than ordinary comfort as well as indulaicg in many other luxuries which do not often fall to tha lot of even mining company t-ecre-taries is accounted' for by his friends in the assertion that he has been "lucky in th? aggregate of bis being placed as hih as Tne Eureka Consolidated Directois, however, appear to reg ird him with IMKR PUsPK'lON, And do nt appear to understand his methods of keeping the books of the Some of them, as well as tbe President, are Eastern men, and probably tossess that character istij of Eatdorn men when dealing with California arT.dr-i. which compel them scrutinize those iirs with more than ordinary care. That they found tbe oks of the Company to a certain extent incomprehensible (it is said that thev ari 'incomprehensible" to the extent of is pretty ertain, for they have gone to the trouble and expense of emoloving a detective ag. ncy to render thi-i bhcomprefcensibdilv plain to their Eastern imaginations. The hrst step in making all things plain was to secure the aisUnce of the ex-bec retary, he being familiar with the books and accounts.

How they have proceeded has already been detailed, and tbe success of their efforts is apparent in the fact that Percy Jacobus is at the present moment elucidating tue books of the Eureka Consolidated Minin Company and THK METHODS By which they were kept. It is true that suspicion has not folded itelf up like a Bedouin nor silently stolen away; it istiue that cue of Hnrry Mor-es ager.ts found the luissiii'' ex-Secretary at a railroad statim in San Joanuin county, and that the ex-Secretary accompanied him to San but it is also true that the detectives have "their eye" upon him, and he is always within reach when He returned to San Francisco nn Saturday and is now residing temrjorarily at the Lick House. whilo rendering tha books over which ha formerly bad control plain to the understanding of tbe Directors of the Comuanr. He laughs at the idfa that there is auything wroi.g iu his accounts, and says that if there is any rfppartnt discrepancy, it is cert.iinly a clerical error very easily explained in a satisfactory and innocent manner and a easily remedied. He is willing to aist in, thii lucidalion, and carries himself as confidently as ever, although he chafes under the police surveillance to which he is subjected.

He Utted bis family yesterday afternoon and to Sail Francisco about I o'clock wherj lie has remained ever since. 1 ne investigation ot tne books, even with his will take a long time and as there is, at present no positive data upon wbien to base a charo-i of auy kind it is notlikely that1 the matter will assume positive shape either one way or the other, several days at least. HIS FRIKN'PS' TIIaORY. A reporter of The Tkibune visited the house of Percy Jacobus, on Jackson street, to-day, and asked to see that gentleman. Mrs.

Jacobus said that her hus band was in San Francisco, and could be found at Lis office. The theory advanced by his friends is, that the present investigation of ttie accounts of The Eureka Consolidated mine is the result of struggle for the con trol of the mine. It is not long since the mine ceased paying dividends, and when that happened, certain ideis of tbe stock at the East formed an idea that there was crookedness in ttie management. Thereupon-; they took measnfrs buy up pumcient stock to give them the coiuiol, and Jit the re cent election they succee led in ousting the friend of Jacobus from the directory. Staiting with the preconceived not on thaf, the accounts were not all straight, they refused to allow Jacobus to assist in the examination of the books.

His friends further ftnte that JacohtK holds 2 000 shares of the stock, which cur rent quotations ought to bo worth 810,000. How this may is not know but it may be mentioned in this connec tion that a deed was recorded in this county on the 21st conveying Nd acres of land in township trom Percy Jacobus to Walbtca Mendenhall for a nominal sum of A SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL. Concert, Ball anil Supper of the German Ladies' Relief Society. Some six hundred persons were present on Saturday night at the concert, b.ill and supper given by tho German Ladies' Relief Society, at Hall. The concert was given by the members of the San Fi aocisco Arion Singing Verein.

Mr. Theodore Voght acted as director; the acconij anist was Mr. Auguit "Zoch, and the toloitts, Miss Anna Kmsche, Miss Laura Hilling, Messrs. Fred LTrban, G. fUo and S.

Reel. Daucing followed the concert under the 'management of Messrs. R. Christ. Charles Bredhotf and Fred.

Weiglerj who composed the Flir Committee. A splendid supper was set. A feature of the evening was a fine cake, the of Mrs. M. L.

Meyer, of Alameda, which was disposed of by raffle. The Committee of Arrangements was composed of Mtsdames Chris Man, 'John Masters aod Lou Ghirardelli. Among those present were: Mr. and Mr'. Jacob Saturn, H.

A. Samm, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Rosebach, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irish, Major Truman H.

Ulen, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton.

F. D. HiucV F. A. Campbell, Frank Samm, Cnas.

Krjtser, Weigand, J. Soelke, Miss Bloom, M- Jacob, Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Franke, Sigmund Beel, Mr. Lewis, Miss Emma Rier, Mis Minnie Shst, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Sohst, Mis Annie Heling, Miss Pauline Breilling, Mist Julia Breilling. Miss Martha Turn Suden, Miss Regina Turn So den, Miss Gussie Soelke, Mr. and Mrs.

West-phall. 1. Weetpfaait, Wm. WestphaliMr. and Mrs.

C. Man, Mr. and Mrs. II. iidfin, O.

Janseeo, Mi-s Lelia Janen, Hermann Guard, J. Christ, Bruno Kohler, Miss Krutsnitt, Mr. aod Mrs. H. Sohellbaaa, Mrs.

C. A. Janssen, Mrs. Sehwerdt, Mr. and Mrs.

Guile, Mr. and Mrs. J. Soelke, Miss Rose Hickethier, Miss Aden, Mr. and Mrs.

G. lolte, Coatee, Wm. Aiken, Chae, Carpenter, Wooif Levy, Miss Mary Howlett, Miss Janssen, Miss Bloom, J. Volkerts. E.

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Greenhood, Fred. Cantin. Qeayjr Timber Laad Pnrchase.

A. Kendall, of the Fade Coast Planing Mill, returned from Smith's River, Del Norte county, where he ba been cloe'ng the sale for 1,364 acres of fine redwood timber land, which he and others bonded some two months ago. 4. Kiadsvrarteai jBraawarta Clsw Tbe sxerase of Miss Har; wedefs class of Kindergarten School, of San Francisco, will take piece to-merrow, at R. B.

Dyer, of this city, will be one of tbe graduates. no statement regarding the sources ftomi vhich it was derived, cannot be apportioned. The City Marshal will probably make his statement by the 1st of December, as required bv law, and in the meantime the money will remain on deposit in the First National Bank. The following is a statement of tbe condition of the funds and cash on hand under control of he Citv Treasurer: General Fund, $24,208 62: Salary Fund. 824,823 79; Street Fund, So2U Street Light Fund, 8,753 31; Library Fund, S2.085 38; School Fund, S6.659 30; School Library Fund.

t0S; Bond Interest Fund of 1882. 11. Lake Sewer Interest Fund, $1,110 2a; Ponded Debt Interest Fund of 1874, $4,502 75: School Bond Interest Fnnd oi 1872, $2,181 10; Funded Debt Interest Fund of 1872, $3,796 05; Funded Debt Interest Fund for 1870, $140; JuJgment riond Interest Fund, fifteen cents; City Hall Bond Fund, 8200 34; Bar Bond Re- lemptiou Euud, forty-six. cents; Funded Debt Redemption Fund, tweuty-eeven Judgment Bond Redemption Fund, forty-two cants; City Hall Bond Redemp- ios Fund, 06; Lake Sewer Bond Redemption Fund, $67,684 62; unappor-tioned funds, $114,877 87; total, 12. Suspense account, (Dods' deficit).

347,240 ca-h in the First National 15 ink-, $216,802 54; cash iu tbe office safe, $2,924 62; total, $266,974 12. Harvest IXeme Services. The First Congregational Church was crowded last evening to hear tbe music to be rendered at the Harvest Home services. The services proved to be of a most interesting nature. Interspersing the music, Rev.

Dr. McLean made several appropriate remarks, dwelling upon tbe cause for Thanksgiving for the bounteous harvest. The soloists of the evening were Miss Thompson, Miss Alice Dyer, Miss Hall and Miss Annie GaskilL The following pre gramme was rendered; Organ prelude, Haydn; organ rendition, Give Thanks," Alozart; prayer; hymn, "Come Ye Thankful People, Come;" reading. Genesis 1, verses 11, 12 and 29; hjmn, "Nature; Rich in Vernal Beauty;" reading, Mark 4, verses 26 and 29; hymn. Sing Unto the Lord;" the "Seed Time, Spring;" hymn, "All is Bright and Cheerful Round Us;" readinsr, St.

Luke. 8, verses 4 and hymn, Sower Went Forth Sowing;" reading, St. Matthew, 13, verses 24 and 39: offertory; "The Growing Time, Summer;" reading. Genesis 8, verse 22: Ecclesiastes, 11, verse Second Corinth, 9, verse Isaiah, 32, vere20; hymn, "Summer Suns are Glowing;" reading, St. Luke, 12, verses 15.

28; "The Harvest Time, Autumn;" hymn, Render Thanks to God;" reading, St. James, vsrses 7, hymn, "Once More the Joy of Harvest; reading. Exodus, 23, veises 14, 16; Jsaiah 'J, verse hymn. Earth Below Teeming;" reading. St.

Matthew, 13, verses 36, 43; hymn, "The Corn is Ripe for Keapmir; reaJing, Jveveiatious. 14. rerses 13, 19; hymn, "Praise tbe Lord;" prayer; hymn, "Praise to God," Immortal Praise; Benediction. The Vicissitudes of "Life. Kose Eytinge was iu Washington playing at one of the theates One evening I was stauding iu the rotunda when an old mhifitr told me the following, which I have never seen in print: When Rose was young she appeared here one winter.

She was hendsome then. Henry J. Raymond, editor of the New York l'imen, was a member of Congress, and became much fascinated with the beauty. One night a call of the House Aas ordered. Keymood was one of the delinqueuts whom the Sergeant-at-Arms produced after midnight.

The corre spondent of the Tim' was iu the gallery. Not to lose a good sentimen', he included in his description of the scene the followine: "Theu appeared Mr. Raymond, Hushed with the )ioi linrn- of the morning." It was an excellent hit, and made no end of fun. A wetk later he was discharged. Raymond was not a man to le trilled with bv a subordi nate.

That winter Raymond and Geonre Butler were admirers of this actress. Raymond is.dead, and Butler is locked up in the workhouse down back of the Capitol. Do you suppose she thought either of them when she wss here lately? An Uncertain Quantity. "Danbury is a nice, quiet little New England town," said the conductor of a train on the Danbury and Forwalk 'Rail road the other evening to a passenger. 'and her eleven thousand people are most all steady going Yankees" "leather dull compared with New York," said a well-dressed young Dan bury beau on tbe same ''but there's a good deal going on there for a little towu of only thirteen thousand people." "Great interest here in the election," said a local politician.

"In fact, there always is, though the number of voters is small for a town of only fourteen thou sand. Lots of women and children. thocgh. Six children to a family is about the average." Bist town oi sixteen thousand people in New England," said a popular hotel keeper. "Full of business, and you can rind most aDytbing here you have in New York.

We keep things on the jump. A Train Glimpse. As the train whirled by, some men looked up from their work in a field uear by. They were dressed in very old clothes, which were soaking wet, and their hands were bleeding, because they were hauling briars around. Yet, in spite of these circumstances, which were sufficient to make them feel downhearted and unhappy, they smiled the placid smile of contentment, that appears on the face of the man in the advertisement, who is represented aa having used a certain specific Ada their hearts were full of the hhppine'ia and sunshine that seldom, ever, find a resting-place in the heart of the average millionaire.

Mistook Her Question. Ltnlnbkp State Journal. Jimmy O'Kairn got married tbe other day and the following morning the next door neighbor asked his mother: up for him?" "Who schtood up for him, is it? An' sure, and does ye think he couldn't Bchtand up fur himself? Arra! but ye are as much mistaken in Jinmy. To be sure he was a little drank before the preacher come, but as soon as we twold him, cames the prayeber," ah, the dear laddie buck! ye ought to have seen him sober np. That bye could fool the very divil himself." Wanting a Bride.

Chicago Nev. It is currently reported that Miss Sadie Jewett, a rich young lady of Erie, is going to marry Hamilton McCor-raick, of Chicago. We deem it onr solemn duty to inform tbe bride that her prospective husband is the inventor of a threshing machine. Posting tna Peary. A directory of "American heiresses" has been published in London, giving the name, age and address of every unmarried youug lady in this country to whom a fortune baa descended, or is about to descend, foe the special benefit of impecunious English peers.

A Vicious Slander. An Indianapolis newspaper publisher offers a reward for the conviction of any person stealing a copy of his paper from tbe premises of It, is one of tbe most on warranted slanders' poa tb taste of thieves that we have seen. Annual Meeting To-MorTOW "Sight of tbe Sew York Press Clnb. Confirmation sf tne Disastrous Da-feat of Hicks Pasha. SPECIAL TO THK TKIBUNE A.

Canal Bclieme. CiSciNNATi, Ohio, November 26tb. The Commercial Gazt'Wt Mansfield, Ohio, special says that, tbe Harlem Commons Syndicate, which held its first meeting nere last A' ust, met again Saturday. The syndicate ia an incorporation under new laws. Its reputed object is to make a ship canal from the North to East river.

The property to be used is claimed to be owned by the heirs of.five of the original Trustee. The matter. considered were the issuance of stock to the heirs and the proposition to excavate the canal. The next meeting will be held in New York during the holidays. Chicago's First IVe vrspaper.

Chicago, November 26th. To-day i the fiftieth anniversary oi the first issue of Chicago's first newspaper. On November 26, 18S3, John Calhoun, 'having established himself, set up the first number of the Chicago Demormt. The paper' name was in plain, shaded, black type, beneath which appeared ti.e motto of Franklin, "Where liberty dwells, tbero is my country." Mrs. Calhoun, widow of tbe editor is still living, and has carefully preserved files of the early numbers of the Demorrat.

A Newspaper's Opinion. New York, Noveniber 26th: A Timt editorial says: A nartii of cowboys five or seven in number, stopped a train Sat nrday about dusk on tbe Southern Pacific road, killed the engineer, aud robbed the express car of several hundred dollars. The puzzling question suggested by such an event is how a sane community, which produces a little knot of desperadoes suffi ciently audacious to commit such a crime, should not be provided with enough way passengers with pluck to resist it. We shall next hear tha1-, the train is held for ransom bv a half dozen Nw Mexico bandits. Heavy Reward.

St. Louis, November 26th. A dispatch from the West says tbe Southern Pacific Railroad Company and Wells, Fargo Co. havo offered a reward of $2,000 for each or either, and 310,000 for the whole party that robbed the passenger train near Demiup, Friday. It is believed John Price, the notorious New Mexican des perado, was the chief of the gang.

Be ec tier's Promised Sermon. New Yohk. November 26th. Beecher told hin conzrecratlon yesterday that he should preach to them a Thanksgiving Day sermon descriptive oi the country through which he passoid on his recent Western trip and of its people. t-this time Beecher has piquod the curiosity of his congregation by maintaining a rigid silence upon his summer tour.

Press Club Dinner. New Yoks, Novamber 26fch. The New York Press Club will hold an annual dinner at Delmonico's, Tuesday. Mayor Ed son will respond for the city of New York, and exMaAor Graue will spead on municipal reform and home rule. Addresses will also be made by Governor Butler, Henry Ward Beecher, Dhanncey M.

Depew and of tlie Mexican Roa. New Yokk, November 2l'th. Johnson, during the last three years assistant to the President of the Pc.llman PulaceCar Company, has been appointed General Manager of the Mexican International Railroad Company. ablFl'. Defeat of the Hielca Pasha Confirmed.

Cairo, November 26th. The latest reports from Southern Soudan confirm the news of the defeat of Hicks Posha. The panic at Khartoum is incraasing owing to rumors that El Malidi, with a large force is advancing upon that city, and has cut off all supplies of grain. Official advices, while not con-firroingthese rumors, acLmitthe Europeans are leaving Jvhartoum in noats. iwo ti-ansports with gens d'armes leaves Suez to-morrow for Suakic Baker Pasha will probably command tLe expedition.

Plans are being prepared for the fortifications at Assouan on the rieht bank of the Nile. Malapropos. Talking of dinnei parties, a gentleman not long since was dining with a friend, and was asked to take down a certain lady. Now there ere two ladies present, one a widow, hose husband had not died in the odor bf sanctity, the other a married whose husband had gone to Ceylon. The unfortunate thought he had the nrnrried lady on his arrjj, but it was the wic'ow, and turning to.

her with his most lasciuating smile, he said: "Nice day this has been." "Do you think bo? It has been so awfully hot!" replied she. you call this hot?" said be, archly. "Why, it is nothing compared to the place your husband has gone to." MINING STOCK REPORT. Sas Faaaciaco, November 26, 1883. The following sales were made at the Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.

MOSKEtO SALIS ILSOUbAX SESSION San S50 Alta. 1 05 185 A 100 Be 2 0C 200 Mexican 200 Mono Sfi) Belle 425 Ophir 109 Overman Potosi 2 25 200 Bekliuz 10c 200 Bodie C.l Url io 125 Choi ar 1 00 CO Point. 350 Con V. 40t Nev. .11 T- 2 632 75 UK 80 Utah 1 90 300 Grand Prise 80c 515 Union C.3 90vga 86 200 Wales Con 25c Ml Yellow Jactet.

2 4) 890 a C. 1 10(31 16 300 a -1 15 DIED. HATCH In this city. November 23d, Mrs. F.

H. Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mm J. P. H.

West-worth, native of San Francisco, aged 21 yean and 7 months. aSTFriends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral Tuesday next, at 3 o'clock r. from the First Baptist Church, corner Brash and Fourteenth streets. SHIPJPHIO IATUJGNC. Man 9w set see.

November 96, 188 Arrt-rala Svkoay, November 25. Stmr Beda. Gage, 35 hours from Plsmo; 63 aks peas, 1300U sks tieaJas, 260 ski rye, 800 ska wbat, 1000 aka barley, to Mekerin Bros, Stmr San Vicente, Smith, 13 boars from Monterey; etc: produce, to GoodaU, Perkins and Co. Stmr City of Cheater, Wallace. 24 hours from a-11 s.

iiasi Sinn a ml iiidiu to GoodaU. Perkins A On Stair Femdale, Jordanv 30 hours from Moro Bay! prodnes, to A Crawford and Co. Br ship Prince Oscar, Farmer, 123 days fromHull 1714 tons coal, te Bairour. Ottthrle and Co. Br ship Falls of Afton.

Feator, 1CI days from North Shielda: mdaa, to Forbes Bros. Br ship Denbigsbire. Lewis, 225 days from Liverpool; 1855 tons eoaL to Dfeknoa, De.WoU and Go. Br sliip Krodick Castle, Erakine, 116 days from Liverpool; S0406 tons coat, to Sprockets and Bros Ger ship CaineHa, Brecke. 134 daya from Cardiff, mi tow coal, to Dickson.

De Woir and Co. Br barkCrummoe Water, White, 64 days from Newcastle. 1480 fans coal, to Balfour. Guth-rieaadCe. Bark Montana, Nelaoa.

daya Irom Brattle; coal sa Oveerm Iwinravament Co. Bktn Dknond. 17 days from Hone htlu; paaa aod mdae, to tipreckela and Bios. -BrAar Chriatlna Steffena. Johnson.

10 boura trm TimkarCeve; wnodaadparift.se Hiarhst aad OhV aa. 4- i a Barbara. Jobanson. 30 boura front, Whltes- bore; 70 hambart S6 eords stave boha, td White. Absolutely Pure Thia Powder never varies.

A-mareal of partly, krenrtb and wboleaomeneaa. More eoonomioal than be ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in annine Tttion with the multitude of low teat, short weight. uum or pnoapnate powoars. ooia only in aovAL Baking Powosa OoMrAxir lot Wal jeet. New York.

tj a 3 9 QQ 1 00 GREAT WRECK Southern Pacific Bailroad. S50.0OO Worth of Damaced. allKhtlv soiled and anld at Yewhall'sSons A Co. 'a auction house, which Mr the senior member of the tirm of Llpu-oann'a Great Bargain Bazar, purchased the bulk of stocK, anu we oner tnose gooaa at a lamuousiy low pnee. 12) cts Indigo Blue Calico for 5 ct'.

20 cts Eitra Heavy Canton Flannel at 13 eta. 50 cts Marseilles Flannel Back at 25 cts. $3 Blankets we sell at 81.60. 20 cU New York Mills Muslin at 12i eta. 20 eta Night Gown Drill Wamsutta Muslin, 13 eta 121 cts Fruit of the Loom at 10 cts.

1 .50 Extra Heavy Maraeillaa Dreads at SI. 37j cts Beat SheeUnga made, 2 yarda wide, we sell it 27i cU. 25 eta Extra Heavy Ticking we sell at 15 eta. We cannot aire you the full list of those roods: ne space uon permit ua. uona ana see ror your- telf.

You can buy $5 worth for $1, slightly dara-tged. Don't miss this rI opportunity. Sreat Bargain ffaaar of Drjr Coeds, Fancy Goods, Boots and nboes. 903 and 905- BROAD A Two doors above Elrhth Street. juracTiori CASH GROCERY STORE HAVING OPENED A FIBST-CLASS Grocery Store at tha Junction of Seventeenth, Jejter and Peralta street, I am prepared to sup-, At families at tbe Lowest Cash Prices.

4Jso have constantly on hand Imported WI.VEH, LIQI OKs AND CI4.AKS. Please dve me a call and you will be thoroughly aatis- tied. i WM. WALSH. BONCTJTI.

I The Best Toilet Soap. The most joomicaj. Good for the akin, Improves the complexion. Cures akin diseases. Keep your eye open.

J-f you find a dealer who does not keep BONCUT1 or advises ou to luy some other soap when he has 1 yon may be sure it is because he cannot make a Wg profit on BONCTJTL It is sold at a low price and the profit is small. For this reason some dealers, try to aToid selling 11 Do not buy goods of any kind from such dealers, for they are after big profits. Ask for CONCUTI and take nothing else. For sale in Oakland by KIRKLAND a TROWBRIDGE. Tenth and AGASD A 464 Eleventh street; JONE8, 955 Broadway; sad PHELAV a FISH.

470 Eleventh street. Only TEH CEBTrS A CAKE. KELLER'S SHIRT Are perfection ia fit, strength, beauty and cheapness. $1 $1.25, $1.50, the Tery best, $1.75. So extra charge when made to order.

FACTORY AND STORE, 1007 Broadways Oakland. MIIAttFTTF HOUSE Bits ISSBW-lltlH mm ww rnHIS DESIRABLY LOCATED HOV3K, HAV-X ing reeanUy changed hands, has beea tbor. ooghly renovated. refurnUhed aod a dining-room added to meet tbe reqidremenis of the better rr. tion tj tha Oakland publia.

Pnrusshed and iinfurniaheaf rooms, en suite or single, to lea. Fire plaoea, sunny, orat-aod new Every possible requbwrneat 1 urnUhed te insure horn, oomfurt. Apnly on tne premises, wuiaraetv. mow, rVnTh "-Hr, Street, Frmmtmm. CmU The Only Thoroagh Basil College in the 8t so 59 1 1 i coco so IS CD CD GO CO II II II III ri I- ii a Mm oess left, and the shoulder cut off the ribs in one pieces Next take the bone out of the shoulder by cutting from the inside.

Tka care not to cut through the tkin on the outside. Cut close to the bone. Miss Corson illustrated all this ia practice, cutting tbe shoulder from the ribs and extracting the bone from the shoulder. The bone was turned out as a finger comes out of a glove. A forcemeat stuffing is made udng sage and onioa, because the dish is made to imitate duck.

Miss Corson said that it is difficult TO ft'lN'D A Who will get the bone out without making a great many cuts in the upper surface which must all be sewn up and injure the appearance of the meat. The alternative is to do it yourself. "It is a little difficult," said Miss Corson, "to do this but it transforms a very ordinary joint into a very nice dish. That is we are apt to look upon the fore-quarter of lamb er mutton as ordinary, altbough it is in reilitv tbe best part of the meat. In England at a dinner where there is a guest the shoulder is always served, and we may take it for granted that where they have the best mutton in the world they know what oart is the "It only requires a little patience," added Miss Corson as she dug out the bone with a keen little knife which looked like the missing link between a bowie knife and an ink eraser.

1 he forcemeat is made of a small onion peeled and chopped fine; put it in a frying-pan with a heaping tablespoonful of butter, and fry it light brown. While the onion is frying soak a large slice of bread iu cold water; when the onion is brown, drnip the bread and cook it with tbe onion and butter; season with a level teaspoonful ot sage powdered, a eaitspooniul of salt, a quarter of a saltspoonful of pepper, stir ingredients until scald 'ng not. I se this fercemeat TO STCIT THE SHOULDER Of lamb. When stuffed sew the shoulder up in such a manner as to entirely enclose the stuffing in it. Truss it with a cord and trussing needle so that it looks like a duck.

Roast it before the fire or bake in the oven, allowing about twenty minutes to the pound. Before seasoning allow it to brown either in the oven or before the fire. When the meat i done a nice gravy can be made the drippings. Put no water in the pan. The pan does not get as hot as the meat and hence draws out the juices.

To make the gravy Take two tablespoonfuls of tbe dripping and put with them two ta-blespoonfuls of flour; add a cupful of boiling water and stir until smooth; keep on adding water until you hare added about a pint. Another way to make the gravy is: Pour nearly all the fat out of the dripping pan; put iu it a tablespoonful of flour; set the pan over tbe fire and stir until the flour is brown. Then add about a pint of water; stir smooth, season with salt and and use the gravy. Another way: Brown some flour; add it to the water iu the pan and season. This can only bs usr when you have baked th meat in a pan with water contrary to Miss Corson's advice in this regaid.

A ripple of amusement went through the class just then as Miss Corson trussed the meat and twitted the foreleg close to the body so as to represent the head and ne of a duck, so that the mutton looked like a lopsided fowl with a long bill. It was VEKY HANDSOME MUTTON DUCK, But it may be feared would float wrong aide up if anyone thought of tetting its amphibious qualities. This duck is liable to something analogous to sunstroke, and to protect its neau irom tne neat ot tne oveu it is wrapped iu a nightcap of greased paper. The matelotte, or brown stew of fish, is madi with a pint of button onions. Peel the onions so as preserve their shape.

The outside dry skin is taken off and th first layer not cut. Then wash two pounds of any small fish that not smaller than iuches in length. Cut them into pieces about two inches long roll them in flour seasoned in salt and pepper and brown in bet butter or olive oil, which is one of the nicest fats for frying fish. Use just enough fat to prevent burning. The bones are left in the fish.

When browned, pour on boiling water enough to cover them; add a little salt and pepper, tne omens and a tagot or nerbs. ut the cover on the naurepan and stew-very gently for about a half hour, or until the onions are tender. Serve just as it is, or put into it just before serving, a wine glass of sherry or madeira, which great' improves its flavor. Misi CorVm then described the method of making a fagot of the herbs, as published in the Ikibune last week. The recipe fe-r pure of celery is: Have the white part of a bunch of celery very nicely trimmed; put it over tbe hre in salteJ, boiling water, enough to cover it; boil it until tender enough to rub through a sieve with a potato masher.

Then make a white soup in the same manner ns the cream the reoipe for which was published fn The Trirlnk on Thursday last. Stir the purtf of celery into it, and serve. After this recipe had been given out, the matelotte of fish was ready to so into the saucepan, and Miss Cocson sud she would use olive oil to fry the fihh, and poured in just enough to cover the bottom of the saucepan. The matelotte was not a success because some miserable little tomcods had been supplied, which fell to pieces before the onions were cooked tender. If fish of that flimsy character be used, the onions must be boiled before you begin to cook tbe fish.

Apple rroutet are only apple crusts, in French. The recipe is: Cut rather tart apples in halves; peel, core, and cut as many pieces of bread as you have pieces of apple; lay the pieces of apple on the pieces of bread in a baking-pan, with just a little sugar over them, and put them in the oven to bake. When ten. der, serve, either hot or cold. They make a very nice dessert.

To-morrow will be invalids dav, and the bill of fare will be Clear Soap, Boiled Fish, Stewed Tripe, Poached Wine Jelly, Barley Water. Sbeehy'a Sentence. On Saturday evening Judge Greene sentenced John Sheehy for the battery on night-watchman Mason a the Sixteenth-street -depot, of which be was convicted about a month ago. 'The sentence ia six months in tbe County Jail and $300 fine, or imprisonment for 300 days or until the finer be paid. Judge Greene, in passing sentence, said that, taking the defendant's own testimony, he bad never heard or read bf anything which partook ''more of tbe brute" than the manner ie which Mason had been assaulted by the defendant.

Sheeny second trial for robbery has been set for January next, Hsrnsgl Ostof Mis Nellie Goley, of pities, was married to John Harrington, of Newark, on the 17th instant, at the Catholic Church in Mission. San, Joe. Mis Mary Duster-berry was bridesmaid, and Henry Doter-berry, groomsman. Tbe young couple will reside at Newark..