Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

1C31.V EVEKEKG TIlIBinNE. OAITLAOT DAILY 'Latest Disrtupes. thing they attack. The trees were not 'Ick" msjiv orchsn lists auDrmaed. but were CD.1RD OF SUPERVISORS.

Dispatch of Boutin Lonoi, June 20th. Priooe Alexan-ders scents are said to bo doing their utmost to prevent the fall election la Bulgaria. General TXArmery has been ordered to prevent aay thins; being said against tba Prince's proposition. Many resident landlords who left the country have returned! ad a mors peaceable stats of things is anticipated. Arvestas, Chicago, June 20th.

Tbe fistes'special from Ana Arbor, Michigan, sayst John IL Mayaard, of San Francisco, on his way to Europe with his wife, wae arrested, here Saturday for obtaining a signature to -a (2,000 note, under false pretenses, la 1876. Extra Par fair the Telegrn nh era. London, June 20th. The Treasury De partment holds that the telegraph operators are simply misled by suppusina; that they were entitled under the act of Parlia- ment to extra privileges and pay. The Political Freblaaa.

Pakis, June 20th. Jules Favre says tbe problem at the coming elections Is to prevent the Monarchists and Radicals from being strong enough to upset the -Ministry of the Republicans. Terror Cnnsod by nn Kartlaqmnkn. Ottawa, June 20 th. Considerable consternation was caused thia morning by a slight shock of earthquake, many sup.

posing the prophecy of the world soming to ao end was about to be fulfilled. The Censml nt Tanls. Rout. June 20th. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has granted leave of absence to the Italian Consul at Tunis.

San Franciscans Dedelt. The Auditor of the city and county of San Francisco has just completed final statement of the amount due the Stat on the taxes for the present fiscal year, which shows ths sum to be $35,232. The payments have been as follows: -Octolr2l. 180 15.949 23 THE WHERKgl. Mft.Wa TeeieraapU Hleree am City avaiel AJaaeeaa.

Yesterday's run, nnder the auspioea the San Franciaoo Bicycle tino, was no exception the. general rule which characterizes gatherings of local patrons thia) iport, add in conseqaene a thoroughly enjoyable affair resulted. An in-vitation bad been extended to the Oakland wheelmen tbe week, and both clnba were well represented. Reaching Alameda by tbe 930 boat, local riders were met at tba unoing oy the invited guests, under command of Captain George H. Strong! The order mount was then given, and the nder came to Oakland, but on account of the prevailing high wind, the route pre- viouaiy aecidea upon wae modified, so that Fruit Vale was not reached.

After riding through the principal etreeta, the wheelmen headed to ward Alameda, wnere, on arriving, halted for twenty-fave minutes, and thence proceeded to the Neptune Gardens, where lunch had been provided. Tbe party were here met by Cables, of the Han urancieco uuo, ww omi- son, of tne viymyuxn. lunch was served, and toward tne cioae the following toasts were given: ine absent wheelmen," by De Clairmont; Our gnesu," Oapt. Bggers, reaponaea to by Capt. Strong; "ine i-reaa, re sponded to by J.

fcanderson; Cicyci- ing, xinaier; "ine rr, conclusion the lnnch order to remount oivmn. and the Dartv. under escort of the Oakland Club, returned to the point of starting, thoroughly delighted with an excellent day's sport. The cyclometer showed the distance run to be 16 miles. I be following, wneeiuieu were present: San Franciaco Messrs.

Butler, De Clairmont, Kggers, Hobe, Finkler, Golly, Martin, Cables, J. San derson, Warahauer; Oakland Measrs. Strong, Louden, Burkhalter. Rabe, Davta, Wedgewood, stone, rving uu Thompaon THE INDICTED. Ceatlnuance of tbe Caaea Against Hmltn, Htokea, Haakelltb Snallle-Ceatlaaaace Lie ailed tat the Trial of Mjrers.

In Department No. 2 of the Superior Court this morning, in the matter of tbe people against Smith, Haskell Smilie, Stoke and others, involving the Hall of Records peculiarities, Hia Honor, Judge Greene, said the manner in wnicn tne indictments in these cases could be at tacked, or more properly speaking, how the motion ahould be supported, waa the for 'consideration, on the in-ormal motion made to dismiss the affi davits, in aupport of the motion to eet aside tbe indictments. On- the grounds taken by the District Attorney, II la Honor said Section 920 of the Fenal Code and certain opinions of the Supreme Court, were all that bore upon the mode of procedure. He then showed bow an indictment may be aet aaide, reviewed the legal points of proof, character of teatimony, the aecreay of the Grand Jury box, and concluded that a Grand Juror could be examined to any facta, not in conflict with Section 926, and that the facts may be shown by an affidavit. The motion was denied, the defense granted forty-eight hours to file their affidavits, and the prosecution until Tuesday next to reply In the Myera caae, the Diatnct Attorney aaked for a cootinuauce, which was denied.

It is set for the 22d instant. A TRA1M HOQ. A Spec! me that Is Occasionally Seen AlesisT Nevrenth Mtreet. The local trains are oftentimes beset by a species of well dressed hoodlums, whose sole business appears to be to out- stare and otherwise insult the lady pas sengers. Sometimea they go even far ther, aa was the caae recently, when one nf these ill-mannered brutes had tbe audacity to throw a lady from the train platform.

The eight o'clock train from Brooklyn had reached Seventh street sta tion and the usual rash was made, the bov in Question being among the 6rst to mount the atepa. Paa- aenirera leaving the cars blocked the doar, and the hoodlum was compelled Derforce' to stand acamst tne failing. Imnatient at the delay, be waited until a weak little woman paaaed him, and i when she reached the edge of the plat- form, deliberately puahed her off into the street. Had it not been for the out- stretched arms of a hackman ahe would have boon hnrled to the ground and aerioualy injured. Tbe gentleman who accompanied the lady did not observe the movement and did not learn that she had been ahoved by the hoodlum hoff nntil the train waa starting, and waa then too late to Doniah the animal.

POLICE COURT. The Forger Pellwets' Held tn S3, 300 Ball- Filairerald'a AaaanlC This morning, in the Police Court, tbo examination of J. M. roiiocg, cnargea with forgery, was had. An account of his capture in San Franciaco waa given in Ths Tribune on Friday last.

Hia little came conaiated in getting into the oonfidence of oDUient mere nan anu i then aecuring an advance on a forged check. He played Mr. Rice of the firm of Rice White in the city mraket, and also trot money from parties in Alameda. He was held to appear ior triai in vim Snnerior Court, with bail nxed at Mr. ltzcerald.

WOO IS cnsrawi w.m i I 1 uunlt with a deadly weauon. naa his case continued until Wednesday. TkM drunks were disposed oi as usual and the Court adjourned. FarsclMari Halts. Aaron Cerf hae brought euit in the Superior Court to forcloae a mortgage executed by Margaret and Eobt Cal-houn, September 20, 18S0, on a portion of a tract of Jand formerly known aa the "Irwin or xract.

wntcu mnrtiraira was made to secure the par nana of a certain promiaaorT note of even date for $375 14, with interest at the rate of one and one- oaarter ner cent, per month. A. Uook naa aiso oroiiK11 "u' Robt. Calhoun, et to recover $3,000 with interest at 11 Per cent, per montn. fmm November 30.

1880. and to fore close a mortgage on lot 22, block 8, Kel Ursberger map ot Uaxtanq. BsehsS Hie Mother. This afternoon Thomas Fletcher, aged 17. was arrested by Detective uouana and booked on the charge of grand larceny.

His mother had lost a dia mond atnd, worth $75, and a ebain ana Wlt and auaneeting her son of the theft, put the matter in the hands nf tha rjolioe. Detective Holland soon tracked and i secured the gtad and arrested the young s. who. nndar the searehina inqnunee of the detective, and soft, uatnoaung neat ion a oi the Captain, speedily con fessed alL Holland has gone after tbe locket and chain, and Fletcher will ap pear before his Honor in the morning. The only piece of property sold on Saturday after The TmiBCW- went to threes, in tbe 'credit sals of Taggart A- Dingee, was lot No.

3, in block 183, 25 bw 100. situated oa Jefferson street, for ll )Oto Alfred Baraton. The three re JUNE 20, ALAUEDA SpniaBr tUpurUd far Tks IXeww. 'Encinal Lodge. O.

O. meets this Tbe baths-were crowded yesterday, a Urge number beiog in the water. The Biard of Education meets this awa a 11 tTf. evening at tbe Mown ttait, oa ntuu avenue. The Ladies' United Hebrew Benevolent Association held their second annual picnic dchuetzen Park.

Alameda, yesterday. Th p. v. train from Oakland, was laid over one trip, near Bay atreet, on Saturday, by tbe breaking of a tire on one of the fly-wheels of the engine. The Joe Hxker Post, at its recent meeting, d.cided not to accept the invitation of the Fourth of July Committee to take part in ithe celebration as a body.

The boy a' drum corps were out practising to-day. There were four in hne and they pUy quite well together. It is expected that there will be ten drams in the corps on the Fourth. There weie a number of hoodlums at the Pavilion yesterday. While the officers weut down on the train to watch one crowd, another got into a free tight on Central avenue.

Some of the combatants were well punished, but not as much as they deserved. The luu-ty given at the Park-street Batha on Satunlay evening was not as well attended as it deserved, on account of the cold weather. There were, however, sufficient present to make a' very delightful party, and those who participated were loud in their praises of tbe kindnees and courtesy of tue fair hostess. Quite a pleasant hop was given by Mr. Wonderlich, at the Newport, night before vtt, which waa well attended.

The summer house waa brilliantly illuminated and iecoratel, the music fine; and everything passediotf to the satisfaction of all. These parties are well conducted, and those who' attend always want to go again. The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. (Jamba on Saturday evening, at Gamba's Retreat, on Railroad avenue, near Paru street, waa a very pleasant, social "affair.

The grounds were handsomely illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and the house tastefully decorated within. Dancing was indulged in, a tine supper spread, and a general good time enioyed. The daughter of Martin C. Jewell, a yotinjf and promising eirl of ten years, died yeHterday at the residence of her parents hi Tayior avenue near, St. Charles street, heart disease.

The remains were taken to Sau Jose on the morning train yesterday for interment. The family is peculiarly unfortunate. A year ago a boy of about the same age died of the same disease, and a year before that their home was destroyed by tiie while the family was abxent. Last niirfit on the last boat, Denny Godfrey, who drives an exprefs waon, made himself prominent by shouting and threatening to fight. He had an altercation with one of the deck hands, who, seeing he was intoxicated, kept away from him.

He left the boat with bis cost off and swearing vengeance, t'n the care be continueu nis boisterous conduct, and eventually got into row with a Chinaman. He struck him several times: but the Chinaman, who evi- tently meant to defend himself, would probably have gotten the best of hiii. when officer Sherman Fish, at Park street, stepped up and arrested him. He commenced to resist the officer, who would have found it necessary to use force, Imt for the timely arrival of Chief Cook. He was taken to the station, and the Chi naman appearing to make complaint on the charge of battery, he was booked ror drunkeuess and released on the pay- uent of $10 for his appearance.

On Friday last two voung girls, a Miss -'ardinel, 19 years of age, of San Francisco, and Frankie Kelly, age 17, of Alameda, were found to be missing. Mr. larumei received a letter dated tne 15th, and postmarked the 17th, in San Francisco, stating that the girls bad gone to Eureka, Nevada. lie did not believe it. but thongnt toy uad come over to Keliy'a in Alamaia, and came across on tne sin nuni mem, bringing to Chief Cook a letter from a de tective in San Francisco.

The Chief, find ing the girls were not in Alameda, tele- raphed to Jbureka and received a repiy that two girls answering the description had arrived there. It was ascertained sht thev had iroue rom San ranciaco for the purpose of working as waiters in one of the beer halls so common in that thriving town. 1 be valises were taken aown on an express wagon, and they were met at the terrv bv a liv'ht comolexionea man, wim tall bat, dark clothing and a white vest, nrl with him started for Kureka. UdoO Chief Hill's telegram, they were taken of by Sheriff Kyle. They were only the saloon one nignt, ana npon oeing ae- tected, agreed to return home.

One is a hne pianist and vocalist, and expected to have a professional position. It is eaid hey were engaged through an intelligence office. Mr. Cardinel left yesterday lor Eureka, and will bring the wayward girls home. The meeting of the Fourth of July Com mittee was held on Saturday evening at the Town Hall, Dr.

Gibbons in the Chair, with Isaac Moore as lhe Finance Committee asked for further time, which was granted. The Literary Com mittee reported that Walter Leman had been selected to read the declaration ot in- lependence, and Mr. Benjamin Deal to leliver Drake Address to the American Flag. The report was accepted. the Music Uommtttee reported mat rv.orn a hand could be secured for $88.

On motion the report was received, and the Commit tee authorized to secure the nana witnin a limit of $U0. The Committee on Fire- wrrks rerjorted that they had arranged for a display of twenty-three pieces including V. MTTninfl flinH PlfMI- lIC L'l ierity," in motto, to close, with, "tood Night; Alameda, 1881." There will also be a new feature in the ascension of three balloons. expense will be 4UU for 8600 worth of fireworks, and wUl be tbe best display of fireworks ever made. upon this side of the bay.

The place selected is Passkinfir's Park. I he report was receiver, accepted and the action of the- Committee ratined. lbe Committee on Aiuaio re ported that the children had not been gathered together on account of the absence of so many from" town, but that they would be gathered on the second of July for practice. The report waa a ver bal one and no action was caaen, xne Chair stated for the Committee on School Brigade that the boys were in good train ing and would present a fine appearance. The Invitation Committee reported invita tions extended to corporations, companies, etc The Secretary read the acceptance of tbe Hook and Ladder Company, and Mr.

Whidden stated that the Central Company would not be able to turn out but three hose companies would be in line. The Secretary stated that the Oakland flnard-oand Lieht Cavalry bad been invited. Judge Tyler inqnired what was the color of the Oakland Guard, and upon oerag in formed that the members were white, his Honor subsided. Dr. McLean and ndge Byler were selected as a rub-committee to secure the services of a Chaplain for the day.

On motion. Captain Thompson Colli. Mr. Mooia and Mr. jrord were ap pointed to get up a marine exhibition.

On motion, tbe Committee adjourned until Lpext Saturday. TEMESCAL ITEMS. Sseeiaii, RtporUd for Tas TrUwtt, fr Hnrton. who waa Principal of ths Feral ta School for the last few years, will at the beginning of next term take' charge of the West Berkeley School, and Mr. Nelson, ot tbe latter icnooi, win uii acaney made by the resignation of Mr.

Iiorton. Miaa Kate Woolsey wiU be retained in ths primary department as heretofore. i At a little after noon yestemay oeatn relieved tbe snfferimrs of Annie, ta eldest 4.noKtr JA.D. Colbr. who ia oo of tbe oldest and most respected citixens of this place, as be is also of tne connty.

up to nearly a year; ago this young lady was in the beet of health, but in the latter part while ah was attending at Miss Field's Home ScbooL, aba was ana-denly taken with hemorrhage of the bangs which, to the course ot a lew moo una, ami its mark tn tne form ox censarnpuoa aou baffled all the doctors skill, tter many friends, with ihom she associated lor sol many years at tbe Feral ta School, and to whom ahe endeared nerseu uy ner miaa words and deeds and' her affable manner, will greatly moarn her lose. The friends of the family deeply sym pathize with them in this their hour ef sCcti'n. I i'rc- HON DAY, of to for 50 25 for in of i of a i PEKSCIUl r.TICN. C. 0.

Bingham arrived noma from the East yesterday. Miaa D. Dimon will arrive home in thia city from the East on Wednesday. Miaa J. Benson has started I or Washington Territory to spend the summer.

Jsdge Noble Hamilton, of the Supe rior Court, is taking hia annual vacation. PhiL J. Gerhardy and wife returned from Santa Cruz and Monterey last R. R. Hale, C.

Bassett and J. Cowan arrived to-day by the Southern Express. Mrs. Dr. M.

D. Uson and Mrs. A. D. Wilder, left this morning for Pueblo, Colorado.

Maior John Bidwell, of Chico, and Melisaa Cbittum were married June 12tli in that towu. Mrs. Mary McKee and Charlea Woodward1 arrived home from Los Ange les yea tern ay. Dr. E.

H. Pardee and A. C. Dietz have gooei to Lake county on a fishing and bunting trip. Frank! Beaard and family have taken up their residence at Tubbe' for the re mainder oil the season.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mastick, with their family, are preparing to camp in the vicinity of el ton.

-Mra. John W. Dwinelle left town Wednesday for the Yosemite Valley, ac companied, by her daughter. Mr. and Mra.

Walter E. Dean and Walter Dean. have gone on a journey of a few wieeka to Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Clara Foltz, who has been ill for some time, has returned from the springs very much improved inhealth.

Mrs. George Barstow. who pending some time at right Station in the hantaUruz mountains, returned to San Francisco last week. William H. Jordan, who has been ittending the Supreme Ixxlge of Work- r.ien, will, arrive Dome lo-morrow morn ing on the overland train.

The Itev. Dr. Scudder, who is at present injSaii rrancisco, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Samuel 11.

Harmon, At their residence, No. 3 Essex Place. Rev. i Hamilton Lee, Mini Jennie Littlejohn, Harry Lawrence, Miss Aggie Webb and Mrs Henry vvetberbee, have gone on a camping trip to the Santa Clara valley. -Mrs.

I Wm. H. Jordan, nnrse and two children, Mrs. Phuy rJartlett and family. Airs.

A. Folger and family, arc rusticating for a few weeks in St. Heluua, Napa county. -Assemblyman E. L.

bipplc, of Sonoma, one of the brightest young men in the Stete, was married last week at Santa Rosa, to May, the daughter of Thomaa L. Thompson. -Dr. M. W.

FisK of the Board of Educatioii, who has been attending the Sunreiue I Lodge of Ancient Workmen in the East, will arrive home by the overland train on Thursday. Assistant General Superintendent J. A. Filmore, of the Central Pacific Railroad, and wife, returned from Sac ramento last evening. bile at the Capital they were the guests of Dr.

Cluoeas and family. -The editor of the Stock Esrluinne dined in Oakland one day last week. He was dressed in a suit of men'a clothes and green specs, and waa accompanied Mrs. Stvci Exrluimjr and a od beginning for a aniali-aized orphan asylum, bun- day he wn the gentleman's prize at tb Archery shoot be can draw the longbow like a Tartar. OAKLAND BREVITIES.

The Ciy Council meets this evening. Poll taxes are after July 1st they will be $3. Mr. S. R.

de Sallaberry has secured the services of Geo. A. Knight to defend him. The street sprinkling carts make but indifferent conquest of Che dust these windy days. A business meeting of the Ladies Ltnd Le-tgae was held yesterday at St Mary's HaiL The Young Men a Christian Associa tion will: open a reading-room under Masonic Temple.

The divorce suit of Jennie FarweU vs. K. M. FarweU was on trial to-day in th Superior CoUrt with cloaed doors. The erection of a large theatre on the block corner of Eighth and Franklin, opposite the Galindo Hotel, is rumored About i twenty-five members of the Oakland Eintracht went on a picnic to lnndrv Farm on Sunday, and passed a delightful day.

Herbert E. Wilcox, who is in Tucson, Arizona, has appointed J. C. Martin as his attorney in the divorce auit brought by Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox.

The funeral of Captain Sam. Bell took nlace yesterday morning, under the aus- utces of Lyon Post, G. A. and the Order of; United Workmen. J.The Free Library waa thrown open to the Dublic this afternoon at 1 P.

m. The rooms look fresh aud bright, and greatly improved by the recent cleaning. Aa the Fourth of July approaches the average small boy begins to clean op hi rusty pocket pistol and gets ready to drive bis elders into the country. Although a strong westerly wind howled i through the streets yesterday, yet the usual number of pleaaure seekers attended the various resorts in and about this city. The cars to Piedmont were over crowded yesterday.

Home day aome oerson hanging on to one of- those cars bv their teetn, wm lose tneir grip, be run over and then a heavy bill of damages. The next term of the California Mili tary Academy will begin Monday, Jaly loth; Sackett School, jniy inn; uoiaen Gate Academy, July 2Gth; Snell Sem inary. July fields Home School, July 27th. "Thai Hanaen House," formerly the "Eureka." at Seventh and Washington street, was formally opened on Saturday evening; with a social dance, in which the patrons of tne bouse ana many invited cuests took part. Fine music was ur- ished, iand a pleasant evening spent.

i MILITARY ITEMS The Oakland Guard will parade in San Jose on tbe 4th. The (Oakland light Cavalry have a special treating this evening, to decide upon where and how they will parade on the4tbi Serjeant Nick Williams, of the Oak land light Cavalry, won tbo Barnes trophy at tbe tournament on oaiuroay. Score, 47. Lieut, Reed. Adjutant of the First Infantry, has been appointed Aetna tant Adjutant General on the staff of General McCoanb, vice uwrtom resigned.

It im reported that the Oakland Light Cavalry will probably go to Santa Crux witn tne im on oaturaay night, the 2d, and remain till Monday, tbe 4th. Mis Wales. Mr. A. McCoL'nm, while getting off ths train at Seventh and Broadway yesterday, with his child in his arms, was robbed of a valuable gold vatcb and The work most have been done by aa expert as he did not miss the article nntil his attention was called to the fact that the chain was cut near ths hook and it and the watch eono.

The have the cmss ia hand. The ir.L at a ITC5S. SptciaUn JBtptrttd Ipr Tk lYAwtM. the past few weeks, tbe Livsnnore representation of "Young America has been in a state of increasing enthusiasm, gradually working itself up into a regular Fourth of July furor and culminating oa last Friday evening in the long -anticipated exhibition of the publio school, given in Palace The whols affair proved. a grand success, not only in a financial point view, but especially in bringing before our minds the fact that our publio school is coming to be an Institution of no mean significance, and one of which ws may be justly proud.

It was thought b4t by the managers to take advantage of the occasion start a fund for the purchase of a piano the school. Accordingly a plan of the ball, with over a hundred reserved seats at cents each (general admission tickets, cents), was placed In Mr. Malley's book store, where all of Tne reserved seats were readily sold and a lively demand existed more. The hall was beautifully decorated for tbe occasion and the stage had been provided with seats arranged on a grade so that each one was higher than the one in front of it, with a capacity for seating over 150 pupils. THE WHOLE SCHOOL Assembling at Exchange Hall a little before 8 o'clock, marched in a body, led by the drums, over to Palace Hall, up one of the side aisles and seated themselves on the stage an ambitious, interesting, bright-eyed, neatly dressed throng, every face being in full view of the large audience which had already filled the entire hall even standing room being taken.

The programme, which consisted -of recitations, dialogues, declamations, select reading, vocal and instrumental music, was so ingeniously arranged as to bring into the entertainment the entire school of five departments, and although containing a large number of different parts yet the selections having been made with a view to brevity, the whole programme was carried through between the hours of 8 and 10:30 F. M. The order maintained in marching through the hall to their seats and indeed throughout the entire evening was most admirable and speaks emphatically in favor of the discipline exercised by the Board of Instruction. The solos, recitations, choruses and declamations were rendered in a manner indicating careful and exact training, and this, together with the fact that THKRK WEBS NCMEBOUS SONGS, Recitations and declamations, combining the omic, ludicrous and sentimental many by very small children, and all without, a single failure, reflects much credit npon both teachers and pupils. At the close of the exercises Hon.

John W. Taylor, Superintendent of Schools in San Francisco, was introduced by the Principal and after having expressed some excellent thoughts, especially to the parents, in favor of music schools and of the necessity of a high school at this place, he gave the pupils an interesting talk, their appreciation of which they manifested in hearty applause. After the entertainment closed the floor was cleared of seats and a large number, both young and old, remained to spend a few hours in social dance. This ended the most attractive, the most pleasing and the most numerously attended affair that has tsken place here in a long time. The Board of Instruction during the past year was composed of the following teachers: Prof.

J. T. McDonald, Principal; Miss Mary F. Buckelew, Department II: Miss Lottie E. Wood, Department III; Miss Minnie Buckelew, Department It, and Miss EmmaC Smith, Department V.

Mr. McDonald has been retained as Principal for the ensuing year with increased salary. The rest of the Beard will also, no doubt, be retained. Tbe people of Liyer-niore are fortunate in securing the services a Principal so earnest, industrious ad so emcVnt. KAY WARDS ITEMS.

SpecMly Reported for Tkt Tribnne. D. S. Smalley'a thresher left for Point Timbers to-day. Barley will pan out unusually heavy in this vicinity this fall.

Wells, Fargo's Express hs been doing a big business the past two months. Mrs. L. B. Chandler gave a pleasant whist party last Thuraday evening.

Mr. Asa Collins' family are still living among the Castro Valley e-um trees. L. B. Chandler's orchard is yielding an unusually heavy crop of cherries this year.

D. Hicks, late assistant of Dr. Cooper's, paid his many friends a short vioit Sunday. Miss Sadie Briggs, of dan Franciaco, is guest of Mra. L.

B. Chandler this week. Cant. H. Harham.

who has been suffer ing for months with paralysis, is able to be out of doors. Henrv Merrifield. of San Francisco. net hew of Capt. Barham, intends to spend tbe coming week here.

Fred Allen and II. F. George went on a trout hunt Saturday and returned Sunday well loaded with the speckled Deautirs. T. Rrown went to Santa Cruz Satur nav and returned Tuesday.

He found Mrs. Brown very much improved in health Mrs. A. G. Oakes went to Petaluma lat nn visit to her Bister, one re turned Saturday very much benefited by the trin.

Dr. T). M. Harvey, formerly druggist with Geo. Strong, paid a farewell visit to Havwarda Sunday, before departing tor England.

WEST OAKLAND ITEMS. SoeeiaU Reported for The Tribune. Tk. rntral Pacific Railroad Company has paid the bill of damages caused by the collision ot tne yacnt mer steamer Ca vital. The steamer El Capita is lying at Long Wharf undergoing repairs.

Her upper jl- i.tiu loncthened twenty feet, and she will be thoroughly overhauled and re fitted. The Tailors' "Union Benevolent Association bad a jolly, rollicking picnic at Shell Monnd yesterday. It was marked by unl incident of a riotous nature, a nfHner waa struck with a stone in h. K.lr nf tha nv.k while breaking no row and officers Church and Martin beld a crowd in check which was attempting to mmiaainn to the ladies apartments. The crowd was exceedingly disorderly on the train and on the boat, bat a thorough Dolice farce kept strict ordex.

The Spring tournament of the California Rifle Association, WDlCn Cioseu yeavvruaj, (It. mnafc an rwwrful sratbenog ever kM tlio Association. Ber- Knhnle won tbe Gov- tnnhT. Coey trophy, and Pi mn and a rood second for the Barnes' trophy and the free for all, making the highest score ot out or a poem oirw. R.nM tmnhv was won bv PiicK Wil liams, with a score of 47.

Sergeant Snook Rifla Association medaL The Andrew and Seibe trophies were also shot for. Major A. F. Klose was the manager, M-w ennducted the matches to the satisfaction of alL EAST OAKUNOJTEMS. SaeoaSw Retorted lor The TrUmne.

There are one hundred and eighty odd irtMstta at Tubbe HotsL The Cosmopolitan entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall, last night, was fairly at- Mr. George Lynde, who has been in Arizona for th bast three years, has re-tnrnad to East Oakland. There was a lanrs attendance at, the Mechanic1 Benevolent Association picnic at Badger's Park yeaterday. Mr. Thomaa 8bepherd "and wife, of Cnndelaria, Nevada, formerly residents of East Oakland, are visiting friends here.

Th announcement made In one of ths city paper that the East Oakland Planing Mill will shot down os th first of tba month, owing- to tbe expiration of the Uu. inmnacL Th lease doe expire on July 1st, but will renewed, and ths bnainess eootinuea oy nun tuiu, Messrs, Haskell Smilie. Mr aaaes Mlfc-ht- An alarm of fir last night about 10:10 from box 15, was caused by ths burning of a barn containing some old lumber, at tl.Mmi. srett. It w.

bv i i of in is dving because theee in-ecta were preying upon tbe lange of the plante. fenalng further discussion the Board took a reoeae nntil 1 o'clock. rXJBTHEB TIME ABE ED. JeaM Robinson, Aaseaaor of Oakland Townahlo. aaked the Board to approve an application from himeelf to the State Board of Equalisation for twenty-eight; daya further time In which to complete the Tnwnahip Aaaeaeraent Roll, not hay-ing bad time since taking the office or the nxMtsarv anana avt band to finish the Mr.

lianifin moved that the request of Assessor Robinson be approved. Mr. Green said that he mnet decline voting on the question aa he waa not per-a aware that bad uaed due diligence in the completing of the roll. li.nifin thnnuht that it waa Mr. Green's duty to make himeelf aware of the fact.

He waa here to Went th anila and not himself, and ehould have a decided opinion in regard to sue avt t.evi'ia Mr. Green said that a vote had not yet been taken. Mr. lianifin aaid that Mr. Green ought not tn lclina to vote on the question.

to the Chairman. claimintr that the discussion waa out of The motion of Mr. Hanltin having been seconded Mr. Mvera. waa carried, on roll call, Mr.

Green voting "No." BOXU AITD COXTBACT. The bond and contract of W. P. Bart- lett. of the Liverroore Herald, for doing the county printing wa presented and ap- r.rnvad the Hoard.

The Burettes are W. Comegya and Alexander Esdon. WANTS A SEW TRIAL. R. II.

at creaent a convict in Conntv Jail for an aeaault to murder com mitted in a dispute regarding a tract of land on the Sobrante, Bent in a communication aaking that the Board endeavor to obtain a new trial lor mm, uuui Board, as security and conxideration the tract of land in dispute which he aaya he can prov is hia. He also alludes to tbe fact that his family is lining on county charity, and sivs that if he can obtain this new trial and secure an acquittal, which ha ai raa4 a i VU ill the result, he will ra th untv of ita charge, lie claims m.t h. vu lietraved into the hands of bv his lawyer on the first trial. It was the general opinion that Board had nothing whatever to do with tbe caae and that they mnld not take any atepa to obtain a new trial for him. The tetition waa accord ingly received and plafred on file.

tin motion of Mr. Myera the Board ad- inii-ned until next Monday, June 27th, at 10 A. M. THE VITRIOL I ROWER. rimri Rstrscd to tbe Sitate Driua nw Vlra Vaara.

This morning, at 9 o'clock, Edward Flowers, who pleaded guilty to the heineous crime of throwing vitriol in his wife's face, appeared in Court, nd when asked what he had to say as to why sentence should not be paaaed upon him. replied, "I am sorry, and am willing." Ilia Honor aaid, "I wiah to aay as pre liminary to paaaing sentence upon you, that I have heard the statement of your wife concerning this caae, and were it not for that. I would give yeu the full ex tent of the law, fourteen years. There is also another reason, your youth and the possibility of your improvement in the future, but it is particularly the first reason which impela me tothiscouree. I make thia atatement for the public aa well as yourself, that were it not for what your wife has said of the oeculiar circumetancea of tbe case.

I would send vou for twelve or fourteen years; as it is, the seutence of this Court is that vou be imprisoned in tne mate Prison for rive years. The young emu- nal took the sentence witn apparent onnlneaa and seeming careleaaneea. He will be sent to San (juentin this alter- noon. A GOOD GAME. The Oavklsmds Agalm Vleterlews osi the Diamond Field.

Yesterday's game of base ball at the Center street ground, between the "Oak- lands" aud Myetio' clnie, was one of the best and moat closely contested of tbe aeaaon. Tbe batting was quite heavy on both aides and tbe base hits about equally divided, while the fielding was excellent. Xue game waa piayeu two hours and resulted in a score of 7 runa foe the "Oaklands" to 6 for the "Mys- tins. Caaev. Cullen and Preble made very fine double plays.

But fonr of tbe "Uaklands' atrnek out and but aix of the lamb. Murray and Tuttle made two- base hita. The attendance was limited. Andrew Blanchfield umpired the game. SUPERIOR CCURT.

Department No. 1, Monday, June 20, 1R81. Hon. A. M.

Crane. Judge S. B. Itovca va C. N.

Wbitmore et al, de murrer of defendant Gurnsey withdrawn. N. G. Dow vs. F.

Barbagalata, 10 days furtbec time given plaintiff to aerve and bie nroDoaea statement on motion lor new trial. F. Barbagalata vs. N. t.

Dow. execution stayed thirty days. P. Mammon vs. J.

P. Cogswell, motion for new trial continued to to-morrow. Jennie M. FarweU F. M.

Farwell, An trial. Department No. 2, proceedings had Jnna 2()th Hon. W. Greene.

Judge: Feocle vs. Edward Flowers, sentenced to fire years' imprisonment for vitriol- throwing, eopie vs. aiicoaei vji arraigned and given until June 26th at 9 A. af to plead. People vs.

I Raw- aon. continued until June Zlatat A. for further bearing on demurrer. Peo-nle vs. Lotty Adrion, contioned nntil Jane 22d at 9i.x,, on motion to set aside information.

1'eopie vs. jonn K. Smith, Ilaakell et amine. John Lowne and William stokes. motion by people to tne out defendanU' affidaviU oo file, denied; mven until June zza, at a a ma 1 a.

to file farther affidavits in aoppor oi their original motion to quaan taoict- mMis. and the Peonle given until to file coonter aflidavita. Castro vs. Tewksbury et alt motion to re tax ooeU continued a week. People ws M.

A. S. de salanerry lniorma- tion fnr barclarv. on trial. Probate proceedings rotate oi vyrns WiUnn.

nrobaUof will; will probated. Estate of Maria Ruaeell; return sale of real aatate nnnreved. Estate of Elisa beth iiorton, petition for letters of ad-mi is tratioo. letters iasued to Richard Iiorton, open filing a bond in the earn of Kl.ono. Ketate of William Hawley Dean, con tinned for one week.

Estate of Newton Powers, continued for one week. Estate of A. A merman and Nellie E. Wbaley, nam order. Estate of Joseph Beamy, ordered that letters administration be iasued to William Reamy upon filing a bond in the sum of TXL2M.

Jietato rranmsoo uinoosu. 1 v. a a a. Orderd that letter bo issued to A nlMim tiinOOBba spua uim una is in nm at tTSO. Estate of Edmund Jones.

mnnrtins- of noticM ordered, caiau Of Wm. Peters, second annual account set tled. Estate of Allen 8tokee, citation dianharffad. Estate of John A. Schwab, diatn nation oraerea.

Jbeiaae ot uj D. Bogbee, continued until to-morrow morning and attachment iaaned for John 8. Bngbee, defaulting witness, Tuesday's CaJendar. People rs. M.

L. Rawaon, demurrer to accusation. Leek Owt fmr Blan. "Count A. de Varner," aa he styles himself, recently lowered his baggage; from window at Tubbs Hotel, and, 1 the Ambs, If awy.

i of of Texas and Soutl ern Pa- cilic R. H. War. American. Interests in Japan I Crocker and His Road in Contemp French and Italian Blots In Marseilles Arrest of a San Franciscan in SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE The Texas Pacific ts.

the 8. P. R. R. Santa Fe, June 20th.

Judge Bristol, the United States District Court, at Los MessQla, arrived to-dav to hold Court the matter of the injunction of tbe Texas Pacific Railroad vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad of New Mexico. A new phase baa been Iput upon the case, the officers of the Scaitbern Pacific Railroad under orders from Huntington, Crocker and the Central Pacific Railroad people, have treated the si junction with contempt. Judge J. S.

TlewcombJ who has only just qualified and furnished his bonds in accordance with tl law, has de manded 133 miles of road to be turned over to him, as per order of tbe Court. The officers in charge of the road aimply laughed at the injunction, evidently con sidering their orders from San Francisco superior to from a United States Court. They are now in contempt, and will have a hard row of. it, a4 udge Bristol a learned and upright Jiidge, and will doubtless stand by his I orders legally issued, and will have them executed. The contempt case will be considered at once by Judge Bristol, and Ithe injunction case will be argued on the 24th instant.

The counsel are getting their briefs ready, and the legal figbt will soon be in full blast. American Interests In Japan. Chicago, June 20th. Tihe Inlerocean't Washington special says: I Airs. D.

Ste vens says American legislation at Tokio, Japan, reached this city yesterday. In answer to the question which nation stands in best reput with the Japanese, he said: The commercial policy of the English is such as command ma ly but the Japaneoe undoul tedly consider A mericans very friendly. They realize the fact that we are true friends, and have no inclination to force upon them our wares at our prices. They are daily be coming more and moro independent, and as their education advance! they more and more appreciate their tance and their rights under the laws of na Jons. They look on America as their na tional trading point, and if untrammeled, id undoubtedly buy I most of their goods front as.

Tbe ptaait Mhieeiry accordingly, iriendly to us. They are foud of the French, in fact, well dis posed to all Who treat them fairly and kindly. "Time has passed when Japanese officers could be Sullied into any measure they may deem detrimental. How are Americans treated in Japan?" asked the reporter. I With tbe utmost omft-tesy and atten tion and greatest kindoi Mr, bteph-ens replied.

"In the en pi re of Japan, there are about foi eigners, and of these 800 are Americans, and in Tokio, the Capital', there are 2j00 Americana, and in Yokohama I about 400. Others are'' scattered in smaller cities. There are about lyO Americans in the employ oi the Japanese Government, and of private Japanese Companies. Americans have almost entire control of educational affairs. The Japanese preler America when ihey go abroad for educa tion.

There are fully 300 American mission ariea in Japan, iney de gooa woric ana live pleasantly and with comparative ease. In Yokohama some large I business houses are American. All the largest tea houses have of late years sustamed very heavy losses. America controls the I kerosene trade, and thia trade represents from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 gallons annually. The United States is rapidly regaining its cot ton trade with Chmal and.

in due time we are certain to Secure a "cotton trade in Japan. At present tbe English undertrsde the United Stltes. Blaine's Finns for Fictvaresqw. Sntnnaer am at. Chicago, June 20th.

To-day's Tribune? Washington special say An intimate friend of Blaine says He told me the other day that lie going to Maine to spend a ood share of tbe summer, and was getting la wagon fixed up for a fbur-in-hand team. He had four band' some going to fill that drag with his own'children and bis neighbors' children, and go spinning around the Maine hills. camping out, fishing, lokfing, and having good time out I of doors. He thinks that is whit he needs- fresh sir, relief from carfes, diversion for mind and body, and banishment from office hunters. Hs is a rood four-in-hand driver, and learned hovsj to drive' in California, and baa had a good deal of practice Xnninlwna Riot in (Maraatllea.

MABSEiujns, June 20th. At midnight lost night, as ths trdops Just disembarked on their retuk-n from Tunis, were inarching throngs, ths Rus Re- publique, hisses were beard from the Italian National Club. I Tbe crowd surrounded Club houM and demanded the removal of ths i Italian i escutcheon frem ths bufldingJ Th Perfect of tba Folic advised its! removal, but the Prsident of th Club premtoriIy refused Th Prefect then endeajvorsd to calm the crowd, and sent fori gendarmes, bat before their arrival th JLMputy Mayor and a municipal eouncillor, in mile of ths rrotesU ot tbe jfreiect, tors down th eacntchson, I Th crowd after wards dispersed, and ths approach to the dub house is occupied by troop Riots BttwMB rraneh and. Italians. MaBsnixcs, Jane 20tji.

Since 8 dock last evening tner nave pons aeries of fnrioak aooanter M- 4a tha Kronen ana tn Atansne, It Is stated that threw persons havs been kIDed, including on aollier, and many ars wounded. The Prefect fcloeed. all the calea. anatha nolie and soldiers patrolled the streets. ISEOOJTD DlHrAICH.

IfiMtaus. June aOthRiotlng stHl continoes at different parts of the town. It Im mtatad that elzht vierBons Lave been killed and twenty-thre wounVxi. flxty. five persons have been arre' PAEIft, June 25th.

Pre' vf decline I to vi.Itrr If llartlsaltnraj CcHMliilta ltenlvlvsu n. Watson Ashs tn B.w I. (Jet Dine Ont of Jll--Antne San Casf 'lstltntiM Asawseer lVt laaon Aafcs Fnrther Th Hoard Take Tr lot th Cantry Minor Bnslnesa. TU Board o( Supervisors met In regular session this morning, Supervisors McCLane, Hanifln, Clement, Meyrs, Marlin and Green present, and Prealdent Duaterberry a the chairi Mr. McChane reported, regarding the Swonwell Indigent caae, that, afUr investigation, ha bad found that they were people deserving of 'i assistance.

Mm. Swonwell la an industrious woman, but cannot earn by the most atrenona eiertions more than cents or $1 per day. Mr. Swonwell was. injured never al yeara ago by falling upon hia head from a hay preen, and has not alnca been able to work steadily.

Mra. Hwonwell denies the statements which ahe made to the Board at the laat meeting, Baying that they were nntrne In every respopt. They have fire children depending upon" them for support. The reirt waa reoeived and accepted. ALL COBRECT.

Mr. (Jreen reported verbally that the Hospital Committee had examined the re- porte of the Seward of the Hospital for March, April and May, and found them correct. Iteportrecel red and adopted. TOIB Of IKBrECTIOM. Mr.

Green reported the treatle-work north of Pleasaniou waa now complete. nd redy fur examination by the itoad and Bridge Committee. At the suggestion of the President, thai Committee will inspect thU work, and other road and bridge work In the vicinity of l'leaaantoa tomorrow rooming. two petitioxs. L.

Dressen appeared before the Hoard and made a atatement to the effect that about two week ago he pre Minted a petition, signed by about 20 pr(rferty ownera of Tied moot Jtoad district, asking that JJreeen be apinted lloadmaster of the diatrict. The tition bad been referred to the Itoad and bridge Committee, and in the meantime another man waa collecting the poll and circulating a jieti-tition for the aaine poaitlon, stwting that he(Ireaen) had withdrawn, lie wihed to tut that be waa atill in the field. Mr. McClane atated that Dreaen'e petition contained Only 14 signatures, and that upon the repreentatlona of aeveral taxpayer in the diatrict aa to the activity and energy of the young man Conner, he had appointed him to collect the road and poll taxee. Furthermore, he had understood that Dresen had eaid that he would resign in a month after bia appoint-merit.

1 le would like to know why IJreaen made thia proportion. Further diacnaaion waa cloaed by the i'reaident with the atatement that nothing could be done in regard to the matter until the Itoad and Bridge Committee reported. RAM 0 WHTDMILL? Dry Burdick aaked the Board to take aome action in regard to the eraeT-ion of hydraulic ram at the IloapiUl In place of a windmill fur the purpoae of rilling the tank. If a atated that the rim would coat between fit) and XK). Mr.

Green did not think force enough could be obtained by a windmill in the plaoe where it waa prop-wed to erect it. Mr. Clement did not think the ram would work. Mr. Dtuterberrr referred to a rain at Newark which bad been discontinued.

Tut matter waa finally referred Uf the Hospital Committee for investigation. DI8MIHSED. On motion of Mr. Green all further pro cowlings In regard to Road Snrvey No. 1984 were atopped and the whole matter dismissed.

VIOHT THE DAHSB1S Mr. Clement aaid that be bad understood that the Town Council of San Leandro wished to take action in regard to lighting the Covered bridge across San Leandro creek, and propoeed that If the county would erect a lamp at one end of the bridge the Council would erect one at the other end and keep both lighted. Messrs. Clement and Merlin both atated that the bridge la at preeent a dangeroua passage on dark rights. The matter waa loally referred to Mr.

Clement with power to act. ff BOAD LAW PAMPHLETS. A onmunnication waa received from the proprietor of the Petaluma Courier, stat-ing that be la printing pamphlet of the State Road and will eel them to the Alameda Superviaore at the rate of 25 eenta each for quantities not leea than 50. Referred on motion of Mr. lianafin, to the Diatrict Attorney.

A BIRD Et TIEW. A communication waarecelvej from Henry Warner, aollciting the Board te purehaae hia blrd'a-eye view of Oakland for the county offlcee and for distribution. to the Judiciary Committee to inxentigate-and report. JAJflTOR'S BBQMMTIOir. A redalaitlon wae received frem the Court Houae Janitor aakinjf the Board to anpply him with a eponge" and a piece I chamois leather.

Granted. A KIDHEABTE1 OPTlCER. ConaUble P. A. Lamping appeared he- fore the Board and after stating that be waa an officer of thia Township, aaid that be held a writ of restitution of premises against William Cole, now residing at the irnr of Hecond and Alios streets.

He had 8und that the family wae utterly destitute, and aa the wife la In a nrxuiitinn. it wool" I be the hunt of cruelty to eject her. Tbe bnaband, ho bad heard, wae a drunken, worthies crea-tnta mrhu never caid bie debt or made any attempt to do so or even to support bia aUrvine family. Mr. Lamping said that ha aooid not find it in bia hmrt to evict the ioor womu and hee little children ffirt to obtain eon kind of relief her.

Aa for the husband, be would gladly serve the papers and. execuU upon him, but he waa not quite eo ss to turn a wnak. delicate womrui Umr hrli.lnt children lnt the street. 1 1 fu f.r thia work would do them any ha would willingly ive it to them aa a eompenaation lor the hardships he war compelled under the law, to force then tji mltire. motion of Mr.

Marlin tbe matter wae referred to Mr. My era, with power to act. TBI BOO CGMM1MIOS. V. 1L Jeaatip, of Baa Lorenxo, addreaaed the Board upon the aubjact of the appotnt- uient of a Horticultural Commlaaioo, for the wirpoae of freeing tbe orchards of the si tiuintment of which waa now before 1.

No action bad aa yet been tif uixm that petition, owinqr, he enp- ,1 Hi lack of knowledge, regard in relatione of the tnaecta and tbe the lie aaul not an orchard, between and Haywarda, that hU1 and spoke particularly Uy for clearing tbe insects 1. tie pa tehee of trees along the tbrse rMUchea being prolihe r'irt foe the tnaects that are Je ie treea in the orchard. He -red it paramount Importance AU the banner frnit eoonty of t. -'d take imnaadiate action la 1 tj tLe pintmeotof theCommlav Tfl ll 't 1 vie In, 1 that If snrk InspectUm it turn auirreia ft the i p'-'ecUxL 1 1 at if lie were a r. rren'e -ril an 1 sop- a I waa If 1 it (i.

January 11, 1881 611,667 45 February 16th. 827,488 8ft 133,311 43 65,232 00 April 4th June 18th (on hand). $1,542,548 93 The total amount above given is ths product of a tax levy of 64 cents on th $100. Influence of tho Wsmtltntv The late Dr. Buaboell used to toll the) following anecdote to show ths influence of climate upon the judgment, As they were coming ont ot ctturcn oas druDUr Sunday, his wife remarked: You had better burn that sermon: it isn't worth repeating anywhere." 1 abaii do no sucn tning, a an swered, a little vexed; tbe sermon is np to my average." She persisted, and 1 said muo mors.

But1 a. year or two afterwards, oo bright, cheery Sunday in May -oas of those days that, make a discourse go off itself I took the same sermon again. And as we came down ths aisls after service, she wbisperea fwitnous tne slightest notion that she bad heard it before): I would mark that to preach on exchange. I is better than com mon. 8a raaartaooJaae 10, 181- The followinc sues were man as tne San Franciaco Stock aaa bxchaftge Board.

OKjrue ai.aa aaeoiaa saaaios. 100 Alpha 4 00 SCO Hale S.s Bowl SB 1 Alva. 3 S53 80 26 155 Amlea 115 A K. .2 SOv teTjtlM K7n JnlL 90 KeotnekB SB 100 Lady Wash. S55 Max 191 3 250 EX .1 Si 306 Ophir 3750ansa.l BOl 150 rutosi 130 SO 220 S091 SO -440 ilO Be elcher.s tov 5b 60wl 85 260 Benton 807 5o 630 Con 90 450 Cal 1 85 10 Point 05, r20 Cbollar .2 Ifxtfi 85 455 Con Imp.

20c 10 Conf 4 761 1 MO rUHnnfi AOr 100 650 li 200 890 Excneq I aowi iv uiao. 210 565 70 OoldGate. 8 00' 60 Yellow Jack DIED. COLBT In Temeecal, Jen 19, AsBie L. daork- ter of A and at CoiDy, a aewve or uiuw nla, aged 18 rears, 11 months and IS days, fcT friend an I acqu Untances are rssaeeU rally inrited atten i the funeral TOMOn-Ro (Tnesttay, June list), at 1 o'etoek v.

au. from her parents' residence, Claretaoat Paper, Psptr FRANK P. FLINT, importer and dealer in straw, man Ilia and. hardware, paper, paper bam, etc, 420 Clay street. San rancisco; 13o Uroaawar, uaciaoa; (roods sold aa cheap in Oakland as Sara Francisco.

glsrta'tChtrryTssUtPaits, Aa aromatie combination for tbe press vaLinn of the teeth and Brums. It is far superior to any piei-ai-ation of its kind in. the market. In large, handsome opal pots. price 80 cents.

-r. PniHCKrFTioxs carefully comnounded at SCHELLHAAS drug store, Broadway. J. J. HAMBBjoht, Maaar." The TERR ACE.Is the favorite bathing' establishment of Alameda, all that In needed to convince you of ths fact la to call, and see." Fob blank-books, stationery and periodi cals, go to HARDY'S, 961 Broadway.

SCHELLHAAS' Furniture easy, and bis prices li-ht, t- Situ bathimr at SUNNY COVE, so tank, purs water and good swimming, R.nAVal Nat lea. Tha WHEHLER ft WILSON offioe has removed from 619 Seventh street to 464 Twelfth street. New To-day. BnslnswsMom. hare your Mb tin- and Book Binding done at the Oaalato Taiscxa office promptness, neatnesi and nasoaable 1 Ln wyars, save yoar Codas, Law Jenraals asd Law Books assocss at tbe Tatkcn bock fiixvaar Oak and.

Lndia smd OtUean, hav m.Iimm and Periodicals sora at tanKJiavBooK Biwsari Oakland. CmtertsOausMStt Cajnitt have yo EsJ --J rlmlaalnwr Daae-i rogrmma, printed at tbe Taisnrs J. Onrca. 415 and all Cghth street. tlnsiolnns, have your Sheet Music and X.

u4 Books sora at ths Taismni Boos tf' rlastirl -itTr have your By-Laws and aad aecntatlons priated at the Oma, 41 and 41T Sth sti est rnTYioians, save your atadioat I Medics. Books asaoun at Oakland. 415-417 maining lota, 4, 5 and 6, were withdrawn. The amount realised from the Jrfraon atreet property was snlfrt'e rrr-u-rty at Pevecth and r- at 'Jf i. r.

A I are er --ave 1 ca ta t.rr.s.