Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

"TT C1TT WHAJIF. A petition: signed by Kiram Tnbbs and other residents of Cast Oakland, 1J r. 1.. I qnY The summer exodus is beginning. -ft Fran cioo, and Mamie Whipple, t( Saa Mateo.

i O'HARi MITCHKtXS-In 8am Franeiaeo, December 1, 1870, James O'Hare end Mrs kUtca- kum. both of San Francisco. CARR AIXOWAT la Vallefo Tflwhahlp, So-noma county, May The Cut ahd SaraA KAllowey. AQoedtUny Sanitary Hwurares ingMy -15th. which showed rtoeipti TUESDAY 18 DARTT CRAwTORD Iii AlMoni May d.H? ahd commerce.

-J CbM lu teres, A 4, nuuui ura aaa anrm vrawiom. VUMHAM GEER In ehstta. May mnntm. ana Mra a user. FARNSWORT KELLOOO In Santa.

May Axel Farnsworth and Aim Ira Kel; HCCOX-BUTLKR-Io Santa Crae, Mar OrrlllaS Heeaz and Lneretia Butler. 1 HAMMILL la Orate May Daut EnM Tamcxa Omca, Tuesday, May is. Dm Snr Tom, May 17, 1880. Bonds, Vs. t07: tt's.

lotl; tfs, .103. Bwrtng Silver ten, Ui; oHVtr Coin, 9 twit mM, Money. 4ft cent. 1071 BROADX7; OAcaAriD. Stocks, weak; Western Union.

97; Pacifle i-? lbil.t87i; Mariposa, Walla-Fargo. 106; York Ventral, lSSt; Erie, Panama; 189. Uniea Pacific, 81: do Bonds, llif; Central do Bonds, U2t; LdJte JJfortaweateni. St. ful, 100U Northern asfne, 811: do preferred.

44; Oregon Navigation. lt7i; do SutwTaunet.lf tksher, Forty Cases E. CI Burt's N. Y. Fine Slices of aUWidths.

Am we are seiliajr 20 per cent, cheaper than any. other shoe store Lz Oakland, a great rush has, been created for Fine Shoes both; of czx Makers. vt-M Ladies' Kid Foxed Scalloped Babnonds. 75 Men's Fine Calf Engttsh Walking Shoes, ItfOOdOtt 9 75 Men's Fine Calf 8 70 Men's flrstquallty, French Calf 5 CJ AMUSEMENTS. ooNTXivrrATior? Loan and Art I Twelfth and Jackson St, May 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 2ht, 22d ELEGANT Paintings Stetuai Priwmte) Oalleriee mt Oslaad Saa Francisoo- tsawaaa aai as rir.

Antique Articles front All Parte ef the World. CHARACTERS Uf 1. 60 Cento jCPoors open at 730.) Afternoon te Cents (Door open at ft Evening Boa eon .91 60 Tioltetsi for uuniw, it; wiwn, Oliver uun, Climax, 21; Central Arixona, Homesteke, 32; Ontario, safc Standard, 88; Little Pitte- burgn, ej. t- California Wool, quiet Spring fleece, S3 40o; hurry, lstgxic; pulled, 060e; Fall clip, Xi6e; burry, 84s33e. Whale Oil, quiet, firm, 6X8Se Wlnier-: bleached.

60r8oo; Sparss Oil, strong, tl 06 1 10; Winter Wenched. 1 1SOS1 23. Hides, quiet, steady, unwtUd l2 127; N. T. tUvajSFOob.

May 17. 1880. Good to-choice tkAtornia Wheat. lOelOs Cd. 0Uhdo.I Ma 17.

1830. Consols. Q9 6-lS96 7-19. U. S.

ttuode t', ICS; 4'U10 VS. 104 MIN1NO aiOCK KISJfORT. HAS FaAMaaoo, May 18, 1880. Hat following- salee were made at the Sai rraarlann Stock and Estthange Board sioaage mm raoaa ssbsi or." 170 Alpha 637 30 belcherS 53 60 880 13iS14 eoocal nmvo 4o3 60 .355 713 Mexico 1460 330 HJt 25 660 Satage39t 744 1817 205 mnt.l 25t 30 mn van 180 Obol)ar4 404 fiO 1010 T)C. 6 50! 7 ail 12d14 1006 Jaok 7kmt raer.aaoAV aasioa aaooia T790 190 McCUn 40c 400 MtPot 65c "S63 Argeaaa 650 Alueai SO lata 60c 60 Mono.

56 lOOMaybeUe 25c 46 Bedie 7 130 Mwec .6 400 Bea.er S6c zso White. 60c 270 2 30(321 1100 Navajo. 20u M0 ttavk 75c 160 20c 59 aelTidere 2 45 166 Itosn C.l 35g(l 60; 65 Belle 11 60 Nday. 4 60 Noonday ....64 200 Orient. 00 Oro ...3 ISO Cham 76c T0 Pac 3 00 450 Concdia.

'700 250 Day. 60i55c aw cue 60 ParaVal 60u Con. 19 100 Bee 30c 60 Ray it 2oc 200 Cloud 220 King 4 loO Bodie 30c soo .1 10 300 EMliaU04655c 100 Noonday 6Uc ISO GoodshaW.80(g8c6 676 Prise 1 10 60 Hillside 75c Holmee 50c 6 Indep 25c 25 Jack 3 630 40 715 Seanmit. 05 5i 1 10 340 Tioga. .1 651 606 Tip Top.

..5 600 25e 315 Con 4i 10 Mt iJ 300 Jupier.iM9i5 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE AX rriANCISOO. 18, 180 A.JUtIVALlL Mosbat, May 17. Stmr Constantine, Wallace, 2 days from San Buenaventura, etc; passengers and mdae, to OooaaU, Perkins at Co. atmrSan Vicente, Hannah, 12 hours fm Mon- tarev, etc; produce, to Goodall, Perkins A Co. Stmr Humboldt, Patop, 24 hours fm Eureka; apassengers and mdae, fcrtSearias A Stone.

8tmr Salinas, Bobbins, 28 hours fm Cambria, etc; produce, etc, to UoodaiL Perkins A Co. Bark i Bearer, Ma ADder, 24 days Hi-lo; 60OO bags, 1 keg surar, 20 bbla molasses, to Jones ft Co. Brig Orient, Win lama, 8 days from Cbhnabis "River; SOO ft lumber, to Simpson Bros ft Co. Scar Gotama, Madsen, 6 days fm Coos Bay; 269 ft lumber, to Simpson Bros 4 Co. 'Soar Osceola, Nelson, 16 hours from Timber Sjova; 46 cords wood, to Higgins St CoUin.

Mchr Active, Smith, 12 hours fm Bodega; 63 Jaa butter, 49 choeeo, to Rouse ft Laws. Sehr Stranger, Atwood, 14 days fm Anaheim; jprodut etc, to A Smith ft Co. 8chr Stinaj Nkwlaison, Jurgesison, 24 hours fra Rough and Ready, 4600 posts, to Beadle ft Schr Bobolink, Morse, 6 days fm Umpqua; 190 ft lumber, to Simpson Bros ft Co. 8c hr Hayes, Hanson, 6 days fm Umpqua; 230 ft lumber, to Simpson Bros ft Co. Sehr Fairy Queen, Peterson, 2 days fm Hum-teldt; 133 ft lumber, to Buss.

CLEARANCES. Mokdat, May 17. Stmr Senator. Johnson, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins Ce Oer bark Cfcri Bornan, Voss, Mazatlan; I Gutte. Scbr Peerless, Steckman, Guaymas; Rodgers, HeyerOo, DEPARTURES.

Moksat, May 17. 'Stmr Monterey, Von Helms, Mendocina Bkta Sao Luis, McDonald, ftshing. Scbr Montana, Jaeobsen, Scbr Pasrlssa, Btwkman, Guaymas. 8chr Carolioe, Arena, Fort Boas. bchr Patriot, Eriksen, Weetport.

Scbr Emma Utter, DUUng. Cooa Bay. Soar OoriDda; Boss, La Libertad. Sehr JasTownseod, Henrix, Coos Bay. STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

TO ARRIVE raoH. Syiton Castle. Diego. I Geo Mendocino Nee hero Mexican Ports. Dakota Victoria" Eureka.

Constantine. Senator San Diego, Oraxon. Portland TO DEPART. -XaMB. aasmtaTiox.

BATS. 18 19 May 19 2o 20 May 11 22 May 23 25 Senator San aty of Panama Pinama. Humboldt Hueneme. State ef Portland Gaelic China and Japan. Aneoo.

J8an And way ports: SUN AND TIDE TABLE. BUS. May 18 May 18 a. va. 21 22 28 22 May 24 May 24 26 I Discussed.

Pojnttr Umkw Collootor C) aitd The Cemtieit BeAaa tm Ie- eakpltat tftio Iellee) Oemrt Clerk A Naiaabor of PetlUoM Mnted-WIM CemUrtla Orer Uia Prsfieaedl IHirekaiae) Cart-tterae The Aaaittt et.ua tar tha City Itall ProVaa ta m. Btllleaaav Bllle Allaweel, a4e. theCity Council met lastnight, ail the members being present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Ordinance and Judiciary Committees reports on the communication of Sextos Shearer in relation to taming over the fees of hie office of Justice I the Peace to the Oity, and receiving a alary in place thereof, was to the effect that there was nothing to report upon.

No action was necessary. The same Committee reported adversely upon the petition of Alexander Smith, who asked permission to build a boat-bouse on the north aide of Central avenne at the south shore of Lake Merritt, and adversely upon the petition of Capt. W. a Little, who had aaked permission to erect a building on the southeast corner of Washington street and Central avenue. BILLS ALLOWED.

The following" bills were reported correctly and audited by the Finance Committee, and by a subsequent reso lution they were ordered paid: T. H. Allen, i 9 14 00 J. 6. Anderson 2 S3 J.

Blethen. i 470 00 B.K. Bates. 7 85 Butler Bowman 99 00 P. Baker 343 57 Clayton Kirk.

147 50 Contra Costa Water Co. 285 00 M. Casey. Dean, Watson Co Dalziel Moller D. H.

Dowdican C. H. Ellis P. Tulley J. Homer Fritcb Galvin Lubrecht.

Gann Jee W. B. D. Holland L. Jaffe J.

W. Healer Ladies Relief O. Lafferty F. Lewis Marton Palmer. Morgan Co.

35 00 212 11 21 25 66 66 2 00 6 66 18 75 2 50 27 00 21 05 3 33 139 00 3 33 69 50 44 52 3 00 24 40 39 56 5 00 266 00 69 50 402 90 330 7,596 85 660 00 7 24 M. de La Montanya. P. H. MoGrew.

A. Oakland Benevolent Society. Oakland Paving Co. O'ConneUft Co.i Oakland Gas Light Co C. B.

Rutherford. F. Sciotte 39 15 204 50 33 50 18 00 162 24 204 33 3 33 141 90 9 20 11 75 9 00 28 28 75 91 00 8 00 4 75 17 44 12 50 5 30 2 50 Sohst Bros i. H. Turn Suden C.

Schrieber. I. Spencer George Taylor. H. Theobold Weston Welsh.

White Co Whitney's LIBKABT BILLS. Alameda Eneinal Bancroft Billing A Co Burnham St C. Bullock Mrs. Childs W. B.

Hardy. H. Fritch A. Havens. A.

P. Marcellas. Oakland Purrington A-Reed. B. Rutherford 4 Steere A Colby.

i. Surry has A Co Veitch A Co Woodward Marston A Schost Bros. B. Edwards. 12 00 5 50 20 00 8 50 2 25 5 50 21 00 53 40 78 25 87 50 THE WAR ON THE OAKS.

The Committee on. Removals Obstructions reported that they bad caused to be removed two oak trees from Eleventh street, between Castro and Grove, and one from the corner of Castro and Eleventh. MORTCARY STATISTICS. Health Officer and City Physician H. Woolsey presented an elaborate report for the month of April.

The causes of death wen: Abortion, abscess of liver, apoplexy, 2: brain dropsy, brain-inflamation mem-branns, bronchitis capillary, cancer of uterus, drowning, accidental, general debility, heart disease, heart disease congenital, lung lung consumption, lung inflamation, marasmus, measles, paralysis, poisoning, laudanum, railroad injury, spinal cord disease, unknown (Chinese) 3. Total 37. Of these deaths 13 were under one year of age, 5 from one to five, 1 from ten to twenty, 6 from twenty to forty. from forty to sixty, 3 from eighty ninety. Twenty were males and 17 females.

Thirteen were natives of Oakland, 3 of California, 5 of other states and sixteen foreign. BY WARDS. The deaths were First Ward .10 Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Ward. 4 2 ..12 1 3 6 .37 THE COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY. The following table' abowa the death rate per 1,000 daring the month of April each year from 1875 to 1880: to at of in to to be of of TMelr Ceaveams.teBk Ueet 1st QaJUand.

TcMaaarrew The snedai OeUaTSitiosi Vderstee4 to i rawer of J. S. MeKlrmth Delespate ta Cf aeiastatl The I Delespataa. -w t. M' Democratie State- Convention will assemble in Get-mania Hall, in this city, to-morrow at noon.

It will be the first assemblage of this character that has ever honored Oakland by holding its meetings hereT Prominent among the names mentioned for Chair man of the Convention, is that of W. W. Foote, the talented young lawyer of this city. W. Moore, also of Oakland, is a candidate for Sergeant-at-Anna.

of the "Convention. The Ala meda county delegation is understood to De in tavor ol Major J. Mcttlrath or delegate to Cincinnati. The follow ing is a list of the delegates who will wmpgss uie vouveuuou. as zar heard from: 1 Alameda M.

V. O'Brien. W. W. Cope, J.

West Martin, W. Hi Glas cock. J. C. Have.

W. W. Foote. J. W.

Jordan, J. English, Curtis M. Lind- ley, Joseph Dermont, J. M. Estudillo, Ai.

iN. Dixon, T. A smitt. Alpine Wm. Mercer, Amador A.

Caminette. Phelps, J. W. 8urface, i Robert Stew art, E. W.

Scott, J. Parks, D. Reaves. Butte S. Ostroski, J.

Hewett. G. M. Lewis, Marion 1 Biggs, W. C.

Hendricks, J. W. Montgomery, F. Welkins, R. W.

Bovstnm. Colusa H. H. Worley, Henry Greg- oryr waiter ijaunes, w. S.

Ureeo, if, N. Aronson, Patrick O'Brien. A. Cara- loff. Contra Costa Paul Shirley.

M. L. Gray, W. B. English, C.

Chapman, a. MeJSuity. Calaveias Wm.lM. Gwin, C.V. Gottccbalb, Walter Knight, W.

A Wallace, H. Clary, B. F. Uawes. Del Norte El Dorado-Fresno Humboldt F.

W. BelL E. Hick leim, W. H. Brum field, J.

W. Freeze, S. Ricks. Inyo-S. P.

Moffatt, i Kern Lake David Hudson, H. H. Wil son, H. C. Hoggs, V.

V. Thompson. Los Angeles A. Moffitt, J. S.

Crawford, S. M. White, E. H. Work- Jacob Kuhots, Wallace Wood- worth, J.

Baruck, G. P. Miller, J. Brace well, J. de B.

Shorb, Aaa Ellis, Palomares, W. A. Spurgen. Isaac Uoheo, Richard JSgan Lassen Allen Wood. Mariposa Charles Bogan, G.

Goucher, W. F. Coffman. Mann Charles L. Weller, A.

Bell, C. W. Nicholson. Modoc Mendocino J. H.

Seawell, L. Long, G. S. Spaulding, A. Fell, F.

DashieU. Whit Henley. Mono Monterey S. F. GeiL John Mark- ley, A.

E. Avivett, F. Sargent, M. R. Merrett.

Merced- Napa Dennis Spencer, John T. Washington, James M. Palmer, John McPike, John Smith, H. H. Harris.

Nevada George W. Giffin, M. Gar ver, N. C. Miller, G.

S. Brown, K. Kitts, G. D. McLean, Rufns Shoe maker, J.

M. Lateman, Martin Ford. Plumas W. W. Kellogg, R.

S. Flournoy, W. S. Dean, J. R.

Wyatt. Placer H. Barrett, J. H. Runke, A.

Breece, Jo. Hamilton, J. A. Filcher. San Benito Ed.

Tulley, Joe Heritage, Wm. Palm tag. L. L. Land.

Shasta C. W. Taylor, S. Hull, Conroy, J. N.

Briceland. Sutter S. E. Wilson, A. B.

Van Arsdale, J. T. Leary, L. Bunco. San Francisco Ninth District J.

J. Casey, T. McCarthy, James Duffy, Stewart Menzies, A. Mans, D. Kane, Jas.

Boyd, J. H. Wise, J. IL Ryan, C. id.

Gough, K. it. Laffey, P. A. Ryan, C.

Haley, John Mueh. Tenth Dia- trict S. M. Wilson, Joseph Clark, P. White, Robert FerraL Noah Flood, E.

P. Cole, Joseph S. Taylor, T. B. Bishop, E.

Bond, George O. McMul- lin, Henry Wangenheim, Wm. Ford, Washington Irvine. Thomas Agnew. Eleventh District F.

G. Newlands, A. Fritz, John Stack, W. Jourdan, John Connors, Thomas E. Healey, T.

Geary, Lucius Herman, E. Keat ing, John S. Boyston, S. Gunn, John Looney, Thomas F. Eagan, J.

Rafferty. Twelfth District J. H. Gil more, Bernard Conway, W. B.

Pri chard, Dan. McCarthy, H. Williams, Thomas D. Riley, Frank W. Lawler, Herman Ranken, John A.

Coffey, John Dougherty, Wm. Brod- rick, Darnel Kigelow, Jos. 1. Donovan, P. J.

Murphy. Thirteenth District Metcalfe, T. A. O'Brien, A. T.

Noble, P. T. Flynn, Patrick Farrell, GL R. Greathouse, W. J.

Bryan, M. Warde, F. M. Cummins, Samuel DeaL Thos. Kendrick, Walter H.

Levy, Peter Hoplrins, John Farrell. Solano frank, uurady, James Mc- Cudden, Goodyear, E. E. Leake, J. A.

Thompson, J. E. Williston, W. J. Dobbins, M.

L. Durbin. SanU Clara C. T. Ryland, W.

1. Veuve, H. Maddox, W. R. Shoemaker.

S. A. Blythe, S. A. Carroll, Fred Farmer, Johir A.

1 Moore, H. W. Scale, A. French, Thov Ctevinger, L. Archer, A.

Reihl, P. B. TuUy. "Stanislaus J. D.

Spencer, T. T. Hamlin, B. B. Purris, V.

F. Chase, T. D. Heiskel. San Joaquin-rE.

E. Thrift, A. C. Paulsell. H.

J. Cochran, James A. Shepherd, George H. Castle, B. F.

Langford, F. T. Baldwin, Hon. David S. Terry.

Sacramento W. B. C. Brown, William Minis, A. X.

Patterson, H. C. Trainor, William McLaughlin, Joseph Hahn, James H. Winn, T. Cow-dery, Thomas C.

Perkins, Robert T. Mills, P. M. Sullivan, Chesterueld Wells, C. C.

Fugett. San Bernardino A. Conn, J. W. Satterwhite, H.

Goodsell, N. B. Russell, M. A. Murphy.

Santa -Barbara Russell Heath, W. A. Hayne, Wm. Anderson, N. A.

Covarrubias, John S. Bell. San Diego J. M. Julian, Samuel Slade, John Wolfskill, Wallace Leach, Leopold Winter.

San Mateo Mark! Devlin, Peter Casey, R. Tiadale, Jas. H. Hovious. -Santa Crus Bernard Peyton, Benj.

Knight, J. W. Gaily, M. D. Aldrich, C.

i Siskiyou Dr. Ream, H. B. Gillis, John Daggett, J. W.

McBrideJ A. FairehildV San Luis Obispo L. Chamblin, L. Warden, W. W.

Waters, P. H. Dunn, Juan V. Avila. Sierra Sonoma H.

Winkle, Peoples, M. Doyle, Johnx, VValker. Samuel Stump, Wm. Crockett Uaiaes, W. JBL McConnell, A.

P. Moore, W. B. Reynolds, Geo. Pearce, BJ F.

Tuttle, G. R. Perkins. Trinity Tehama C. Foster, E.

J. Lewis, W. P. Matthews, Hugh Mooney. Tuolumne Livingston, T.

Birny, A. D. Champeney, K. Parsons, W. E.

Eichelroth, T. M. Yanoy. Tulare A. R.

Henry, W. G. Mor ton, J. O. Lovejoy, r.

Thomas, A. H. Glaaeock. i Ventura J.M.lfulerfX G. HilL Ia Granger.

-Yolo 1 -Ynb That drew" Omt withe Bird Breth. era Over atatnla Latadl Owmershtp. Henry Bird and Charles WEkineon rare arrested this morning Iry Deputy Sheriff Harlow on. indictments by the Grand Jury T.I. Indicted vtt a che of cwrryinj "7 wet tods and for so a1? to eoi.

-nit murder. Iney both cave nils for teir appearance at triaL a of City Wharfinger Harwood mib- mitted a report (or the two woekt end from Dockare 39 60 187 00 1228 60 aZWER OtTTLRTS. City Engineer Morgan presented plans and specifications for the eon' traction of outlets for the Jefferson and Grove street sewer THE BiCYCXE ORDiKAMOt. The Ordinance and Judiciary Com mittee having reported' favorably upon an ordinance regulating the use of bicycles; it was read second and third time and passed by a vote of five ayes to one no. Mr.

Cole It declares that no two-wheeled bicycle shall be used in this eity, etoept the improved rub-rubber tire-, which may be used on all streets except Broadway, Washington, Fourteenth and thenee south to First street. TH rKTBOLBUtt ORDINANCE. The uommitnse also reported in favor of the passage of an ordinance declaring it unlawful to store or keep for sale in leu quantities than 1,000 gallons any of the products of petroleum, within the city limits, unless kept in metallic nans made expressly therefor, and in buildings designated. The parties proposing to so store any products of petroleum shall not use any building, except with the recommenda tion of the Chief of the Fire Department, The ordinance was passed. ABOUT SUPPLIES.

Upon the question of payment of bi.ls both Mr. Millan and Mr. Hewes stated that hereafter tbey would insist upon the Council advertising for bids when any work or supplies were to be purchased to a greater amount th $50. They strongly depreciated the system of having supplies ordered by Committees of the Council, THE ASSISTANT JANITORSHIP. The following resolution was intro duced: Retolved, That the City Clerk be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to cast the ballot of this Council for J.

A. Wilds as Assistant Janitor of the City HalL and to issue to him a certificate of 1 1- J. 1 eiecuon; ana De it iuruisr JUtoived, That the salary of said poai tion is hereby fixed at seventy-five dol Lars per month, said emoluments to date from November 1, 1873, Mr. Baboock explained that Wilds had been filling the position of Assistant Janitor since the time mentioned in the foregoing resolution. But there was no record of a resolution ever having been passed appointing Wilds, The duties of Wilds consisted of taking care of the stables- connected with the City Hall, and in assisting Superintendent Caiieton in erecting telegraph poles and telephone wires.

He (Baboock) had made diligent inquiry and had found "that Wilds THE MOST USEFUL MAN employ of the city about the The resolution was adopted. In the Hall." AN OPINION WANTED. A resolution was adopted by a full vote, instructing the City Attorney to submit to the Council at its next annual meeting an opinion as to whether or not the Comncil can construct a sewer in any street where it is a sani tary necessity, and pay for the same from the funds of the City Treasury. LAUREL STREET APPEAL. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the City Clerk be and he is hereby ordered to write a notice of bearing of appeal from assessment for sewer in Laurel or Twenty-fifth street, be heard at the next Council meeting.

9 p. and that he advertise for five days in the daily papers. HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS. Under the- head of new business, an ordinance was introduced, the provisions of which declares it to be to secure the health and cleanliness of the City Oakland. It creates the office of Sanitary Inspector and Sewer Engineer.

The duties of this officer, among other things is to be: To keep himself informed in sanitary science and sewer regulations; to inspect sewers and see that they are kept clean; to devise plana for cleaning sewers; to keep a map in his office of all the sewers in the city; to report the facts of bis opera tions to the tvouncil and Board ot Health every month; to see thatrthe work of sewering and plumbing ia done a proper manner, so as to avoid explosions and other dangers from sewer gas; to recommend ana enioroe tne cleansing and Hushing ot sewers so as prevent obstructions in the same. No sewers to be constructed without previously submitting the same to the inspection of the Engineer; to attend orders of the Council or Board ef Health. The Engineer to receive a stated salary per month and to collect fees which are to be paid into the City Treasury. The fees for inspecting a side or connecting tewer or a drain to $1 for each house; for inspecting plumbing $1. Inspections of public buildings to be free of charge.

The violations of the ordinance to be a fine 10 for the first offence, and $50 for each subsequent offence. Another ordinance upon the same subject, and somewhat similar in its general tenor, was also read, and both were referred to the Ordinance and Judiciary Committee. CLEAN SINO 8EWERS. An ordinance drawn under the direction of Health Officer Woolsey was also read. It ia an amendment to compel the cleansing of sewers.

It provides that in all connections with the street sewers there shall be maintained a constant supply water from either tank or City Water Works sufficient to prevent filthy accumulations in cesspools or privy-vaulta or the pipes or drains leading therefrom. It was also referred to the Committee, although Dr. Woolsey maintained that it ahonld be passed at once. He gave his reasons therefor that many oonnectioos were daily being made. On Fifth street the number of connections made during the last month were 70, and but 29 houses yet remain unconnected.

These would be soon made and should be properly Btade. r. An Ordinance providing that each of the threw mtnbere of the Board of Health shall be entitled to and shell re ceive salary- of $25 per month was read and referred. suppTemsntal POUND ORDINANCE. An ordinance providing that people who take up animals from running at large, ahaU immediately notify: the Poundmaster or some publie officer thereof, and deliver said animals to such officer, was read and referred, v.

THE LAKE BULKHEAD, City Engineer Morgan reported that according to Instructions he had exam ined the present bulkhead on the east side of Lake Merritt, and found that nearly one-half ot the' street piles were eaten off by the teredos so that the water washes the earth from the road way, and that it will require 6,000 feet of lumber to repair the worst portion tht it will retain the -earth 1 the cost of the lumber will be $200; or to make rouble or riprap stone bulk head wilt cost tZ'0. There will be re quired some 00 eubie yards of filling. which wm cost iiuv. Keterred to Street Committee, inSCILLANEOUS The salary bills for the month of ITjy by resolution, ordered paid. to a tee to as B.

2 on of by of be Business before the Polios Court to day was very slight. 4 The Board of Education met in Com mittee of the Whole last night. Mrs. A. Tubbs has taken roous at Monterey for the H.

F. Larrabea is again Chief Engi neer of the Hay wards Jfire Depart ment. 1 The final report of the Grand Jury will not be made before Friday or Saturdaynext. 1 A written statement of terms has been given to -the Tulare settlers by Chas. Ciocker.

Millington will commence the first of series of Wednesday evening socials to-morrow evening. I Major-General W. H. Barnes and family take up their residence in Ala meda this month. Mrs.

Adam Grant and family go this week to the Geysers to remain until the latter part of June. Germania Hall has been handsomely decorated for the Democratic State Convention to be held to-morrow. The Native Sons of the Golden West give a literary entertainment and ball jat Germania Hall this evening. Louie Cook, for being drunk, to-day fined by the Police Judge $6, with the alternative of three days in Jail. A lad named Glenn fell from the rear steps of a- Fourteenth street car yesterday and was severely injurrd about the head.

John F. Swift, Chinese Commis sioner, is en route from the East to this coast, to arrive on Thursday. He goes hence to China. Mariana Lewis, a Portuguese woman, was up befors the Police Court toMay charged with a disturbance of the peace. The evidence being insufficient a dismissal resulted.

Three charges of assault to commit grand larceny have been booked against James Conner and James Clark, who were arrested at the Walker Mansion for picking pockets. The nqueet last evening resulted in finding that the brakemaa who was killed was a native of Nova Scotia, 27 years, 6 months and 12 days old, and that his name was James Daton Big- elow. The' Janitor of the City HalL Mr. Edward LeFort, has neatly varnished the stairway banisters and the furni ture and railings in the Council room. Last evening the same official had pro fusely decorated the desks of members with choice bouquets.

A meeting of the Golden" Gate Fair District Association has been called for next Saturday evening at the office of Woodward A Taggart on Eighth street. The Association will then and there organize under the new law. All life members and friends of the Association are invited to be present. The Loan, Art and Historic Exhibi tion at the Walker Mansion will continue all this week. This evening some very handsome tableaux will be presented.

Many new curiosities are constantly arriving. An excursion from Sacramento ia to visit the Exhi bition to-morrow. ine celebration or the third anni versary of the setting apart of Califor nia as a separate jurisdiction of the A. O. U.

W. promises to be a grand affair. It will take place at Badger's Park on Friday, July 16th, under the auspices of the General Relief Committee, and all members of the Order are invittd to participate. The Grand Committee of the Odd Fellows announce the following prizes: Mrs. H.

L. Adams, of Oakland Re- bekah Degree Lodge No. 15, wins the Rebekah Degree Collar; John Cullen, of Oakland Lodge 118, wins the Bromwell prize of $10; Fountain Lodge, No. 198, wins the Mayor's prize, a carving of the "Three Links." A carriage was observed on' Sunday morning to eater the narrow street or alley of Chinatown, in this city, and Chinese gentleman, evidently a personage of importance, as he was magnificently arrayed in purple and tine linen, with numerous striking insignia rank, emerged from one of the shanties and entered the conveyance. amidst a salute of fire-crackers.

The driver halted at Twenty-second street, when a second and third salute was given. The celestials are reticent concerning the visit. THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS A Waatslerfsa Chaadeller nihaala- kUag Its Froat. A wodderxul cnandeuer nangs as tne ehtrance to the Democratic Headquar ters of UStCLB JOHN FENNESSY on JNintn Street, Between ijroaaway ao-? Washington. It was originated by Mr.

Van Leer Eastland of this city, and not only reflects credit upon that genus man's 'nventive mind and artistic taste. but likewise reflects ten thousand bril liant prisms of light every sight over the adjacent street Call and see the beaatl ful chandelier its well worth your trouble. 1 1 Ma.y MR. and MRS. MULLLKEN wfjl give their Fourth Annual May Party, ai Germania Ball, Friday evening, May 28th.

By request, the Wreath dnoe will be repeated, and. will be danoed by thirty Misses, from 4 to 12 year of age; the May Pole dance, by twenty-four Misses and Masters; the Minuet, with all Its grace and beauty, will be danced in centennial costume by the nonila. and variety of other fancy danoes in costume. First part for Misses and Masters com mences at 8 o'clock. Second part for adults, commences at 9M o'clock, And continues until o'clock.

Tickets '50 cents, children half, price, to be had at MALTVAIStI music store, 420 Twelfth street, or 'at MULLIKEN'S Dancing Academy. If you wish to borrow money on your piano, furniture or other valuables, cau on J. H. MOTT ft Ca.rtorag. Ware house, 647 Market street, San Francisco.

Terms moderate. VATLES Art Musks Store has re moved to cor. 14th and Washington sts.f where will be kept a full stock of Mar shall WendeU Pianos, lectures. Frames and Art Novelties. To save your money buy your boots and shoes at STUART'S, .1 V.

-3 ton Street. Thx Roy r. Powder can Le Lad 3 V7I swung anas xi. JM.orew oe ap pointed to the office of Jrustee of the Free Library, to represent the Seventh Ward; was referred to the Ordinance and Judioiarv Committee. A petition signed by W.

A. Boeriek was read, asking that the Council take early action and pats' an ordinance prohibiting hoodlums and other boys irom aisebarinnir nrecracKers. nomoe. within the city limits. Referred to Judici rv Committee.

A petition signed by John Yule and others, asking that Frank Tuttle be appointed Chinese Interpreter for the rouee Court, was read and referred WANT TO BE POLICEMEN. A petition sinned by Chaa. O. Reed and others asking" that Wm. of the Sixth ward, -be ap pointed a member of the regular police force was read; A petition signed by Newton Bene dict end others, asking that W.

Edwards, of the First Ward, be ap pointed a member ol the regular police force was read. Both the above peti tions were referred to the Committee on City Hall and Police. A BE WES WANTED. James Kelly and others petitioned for a sewer iu Fifth streeet between Castro and Brush streets. J.

W. Jordan, contractor, petitioned for and was granted an extension of 60 days further time in which to complete the grading of Twenty-eighth street from Ninth to Thirteenth avenues. A NEW OFFICER. A communication was read from Li cense Collector James A. Booth, stating that owing to the increased duties of his office he found it necessary that he should have an assistant.

He recommended the appointment of George H. Wright. On motion of Mr. Babcock the communication was placed on file. The Committee on City Hall and Police offered a resolution instructing the Clerk to east the ballot of the Council for Geo.

H. Wright as Deputy License Collector, at a salary of $100 per month, and that the City Clerk issue the certificate of such election. Mr. Dods said that the minutes would not read very smoothly as the communication asking' for the assistant had been tiled, and was not before the City Hall Committee. Mr.

Millan thought the Council could adopt the resolution, and did not believe the City Clerk had any authority to rule it out. However, to smooth out the matter, he would move to take the communication from the file and refer it to the City Hall Committee, which action was bad. The resolution of the Committee was theu adopted, Mr. Hewes and Mr. Cole objecting.

and voting nay. Their objections as given were that they voted to take the office of License Collector from the City Marshal; it was stated to them by Mr. Booth that he could carry on the office for $150 per month, and if he needed any assistance, that be would procure it himself and pay for it. COST OV FIRE HYDRANTS. A resolution was offered instructing the City Attorney to report at the next meeting as to the power of the city authorities to erect hydrant and to make connections with the mains of the Contra Costa Water Company: It was stated that an exorbitant figure is being charged by the Contra Costa Water Company for erecting and furnishin hre hydrants.

Mr. Babcock called upon Uhiei xiill give his views upon the matter. Mr. Hill said that in San Francisco five hydrants were purchased by the municipal authorities for $35, and it cost from $15 to 20 to set them in place. In this city the Water Com-, pany charge $100 for single hydrants, $120 for double and $140 for treble The resolution was passed by a unanimous vote.

NO CART HORSE. A resolution by Miller to empower the City Marshal to purchase a cart horse for the use of the city, at a cost not to exceed $100, was lost. Subsequently Mr. Gill offered a resolution authorizing the Clerk to advertise for proposals for the furnishing of cart horse. It also was voted down.

STAGNANT FOOLS. A resolution passed by the Board of Health May 12th, recommending to the Council that the pools of stagnant water on the lots between Third, Sev enth, Adeline and Market streets, be abated, was referred to the Ordinaoce and Judiciary Committee. INSURANCE OF CITY HALL. The matter of renewal of a policy of insurance upon tne CHty nail, in tne State Investment Insurance Company, was referred to the Judiciary Commit with power to act. FIRE DDPARTMENT CHANGES.

Chief Engineer Hill reported that J. W. Boyer, extraman of Engine Com pany No. 3, and C. Baird, extraman of Hook and Ladder Company, No.

1, had resigned on-Account of leaving the city. Upon the Uhiet recommendation v. Burdette and J. M. Jones were elected till the vacancies.

THE POLICE COURT CLERK8HIP. Mr. Babcock stated that a petition had been referred to the Committee on City Hall and Police, requesting the appointment of Rod. A. Church Clerk of the Pclice Court.

The Committee could not favor the appointment until there was a va cancy, therefore he would offer a resolution declaring the office of Clerk of the Police Court vacant. Mnmri. Millan and Hewes oonoaed the resolution, and said they would op pose it until some cause was shown for the change. Mr. Cole moved to lay the resolution on the table until the next meeting, which was lost.

A vote to adopt the resolution was then had and resulted as follows: Ayes Messrs. Cole and Baboock. Nays Messrs. Millan, Gill, Hewes, Wall and White. motion of Mr.

Cole the Council adjourned until May Slat. LEGAL KOTESt The ease of the 8tocktoo Transport turn Company vs. Thomas Tolland was dismissed in the Superior Court yester day by stipulation on file. Walrupa Aroeda entered a plea of guilty to the eharge of grand larceny, yesterday, in Judge Greene's Court. He will receive sentence on the 20th instant at 9 a.

m. In the case the People vs. Maria Rogers, an appeal was taken from the judgment of the Justice -Court, on both law and facts, to Department No. of the Superior The judg ment was reversed and a new trial or The SaeMett SefcaaL Written examinations embracing the work of the year began at the Sackett School to-day And will continue through the week. The term closes the.

morning of the 21st with the customary literary exercises the school, together with sn address W. NLockington of the Academy Sciences, the subject of which will The Claims of the Natural Sciences upon our consideration. 1 0s.3i with Barsflary. tlr. AlJ-n, the capitalist, residing near Teraescsl, recently had two men in his sT-i'er- cf them, rained Trank -1 Tie c'ier era- J.

J. J. J. 0, Chaa Hog-besaad Larinia Hammlll, HilON EDWARDS In Clorerdale, May 4 if Hixon and Mary Edward. I HENDERSON BUAJNE-la Baa Joee, Utjr Samuel Henderson and Joaie Blaine.

I MANGELS CORCORAN In Boquel Mai 1 John Mangela and Emeline Coreofan 1 MINTO -MILLER In WataohvUto, Mai 11, ROSS ROLLINS In Shaeta, May 1 fteotmaa Rose and EHaa RoUlna. I WRIGHT SHOOK In Salinaa City, May 10, John Wrizht and Cornelia Shook. 1 i ja julj in twoecton, at; wyinM ana caariotte uoioy. DEATHS. DISARD In this citr.

May 17. James Sttnaon. twin child of James and Lucy Dhmrd, a naUre of Oakland; and 9 months and IS day. MANOAN In Baa Francisoo, May 16, Patrick Mangan. a natire of Shanagolden, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 22 years and 9 months.

WHITTEN in Ban Francison, May rec, oeiorea wu ef Kooert wmtten, a na- BURKS la Saa Fnnciaco, May 16, Johaaiia, nre of Ireland, aged 83 years. daughter of John and Bridget Burke, are oc sea rrandaco, aged 0 montns, 1 KRU8E-In San Francisco, May 17, Henry Kruae, brother at Louw Rrnse, a natire of Chili, aed S3 years and 8 months. I HANRAUAN la San Francisco, May 15, Wm Hanraaaa, a aatire of county Kilkenny, Ireland, ared 85 year. CHEVALlER-in San Francisco, May 1 17, Adete, wife of Chevalier, a natire of France aged 54 years. IRISH In San Franeiaeo, May 16, Geo Frederick IrMl.

aowd S8 veara. I DUNCAN In San Franeiaeo, May 17, Myowna Jean, daughter of Hilarion and Lottie Dun can, aged 6 months and 27 days. DAVIS- In San Krandaco, May lb, SaUna! daughter of Wm and Martht A Deris, aged 2 months. I GUTHRIE In San Francisco, May 16, Lixne uuthrie, a native of Pennsylvania. 1 BOWETTf Near Swiss Station, May 14, Patrieo Bonetti, aged 69 years.

I BERRY In Saa Jose, May II, George Bear, aged 87 years. I CLARK In Redwood dty. May 10, Rebecca E. wife of William A Clark, aged 30 years. 10 montna and 10 dm.

CARMiCHAEL Near Oeyaerville, May 1 uannicnaei. asea si veara. Da ESC AMI LLA In Santa Crux, May 11, Kde ucamiua, aged 7 years. QALLSHA In Petaluma, May 7, AGaluaba, aged 56 years. I HANCOCK In Redwood City, May 7.

Mrs Ann Hancock, a native of Kngiand, aged 67 years ana 4 month. RISE Near Windsor, May 1, Kate, wife Philip Rise, aged 24 years. of 9, Laura J. daughter of Martin and Louisa Luna, aged 8 months and 29 days. LORD In Benicia.

Joseph Lord, years. aged 59 WILSEY In Two-Rock Valley. Sonoma coan ty. May 1, A. W.

J. Wilsey, a native of New York, aged 43 years and 10 months. I McDOUGALL In Salinas City, Hay 11, Rev A. C. McDoopall.

aged 49 years. I OVERLAND fASSSNOEJiS. BSTwaao-aouvD rassaie oaaBA, ass. Omaha, May 17, 1880. Following are the through-bound ftrst-claM passengers on Lt- days train leaving at 1230 r.

to arrive Oakland May 21at: in Major Rathbone, Saa Franeiaeo: Charles Dodge, Clin too A Dodge. Tenner. Arixona: A Wingate, New Hampshire; Charles; Hamilton. Boston; Wm Mulhollen, Cincinnati. Also, 130 through emigrants left oa Saturday night's emigrant train, to arrive in Oakland May 23d, and 67 last night, to arrive May 24th.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Baunest Transacted at the Aftear- asea Sessioss. At half-past 1 o'clock yesterday af ternoon the Board of Supervisors resumed the transaction of business by meeting as a Committee of the. Whole, and continuing in session for an hoer or so. The Building Committee reported in favor of laying an asphalt una floor in Hall of Records, and a pavement in front of the building.

I Mr. Myers was appointed a Committee of One to ascertain what Judge Redman would charge to furnish the Council with the necessary legal information in regard to the financial gov ernment of the county. The case of a colored woman named Lycnrgus was referred to Mr. Myers, with power to act. The Road and Bridge Committee reported in the (natter of the removal of the Road overseer of the Temescal District, that Supervisor McClane had asked to withdraw his charges against Mr: Nixon, which of course disposed of the case.

The appointment of any one else to the position, the committee thought, required a petition from a majority of the taxpayers of that district, Mr. Dusterberry was empowered to engage a man to repair the Snnol bridge. I Mr. Dewey was also authorized to make a survey of the place for the Dewey bridge and report next Monday, giving his estimate. Mrs.

Silvia, a sick aud needy woman. was allowed So per month until fur ther notice. The petition of 200 residents of Oakland asking the Board to aid an old colored veteran of the Mexican Wai named Uncle John, was referred to MrL McClane with power to act. The Board authorized the County Superintendent of Schools to advertise the change of text books in the Oakland Weekly Times. The petitions of Kenneth McLean! John Curry and S.

R. Cauls berry for the jamtorsbip of the 11 all of Kecoras were filed. -The matter of the bridge back of Lake Chabot was referred to Supervisor Martin with power to act. I The matter of Wads worth street and Oakland avenne. was referred to too Committee of the Whole to report at the next meeting.

The Board then adjourned until Monday, the 24th instant. SUPERIOR C0C3T. mt Uegmt a-reeeedlas Traisaeteel laa Betla DepaurSa The following legal business was transacted in both departments of the Superior Court to-day DEPARTMENT VO. 1. M- Gray vs.

W. H. Fiske Judg-meno rendered or plaintiff for $703 70 and coats. City of Oakland vs. The Oakland Water Company Motion denied with leave to defendant to answer demurrer oniurrtir docket intendavs.

Charles McIjiughlaJi vs. S. Ordered atrnek from, the trial pending; settlement. i Kachaei reazter va. vv xnomaea An ejectment suit; 00 trial.

DEPARTMENT NO. 2. I The People vs. Alex. HallSet for trial on June 22L 1 People vs.

Frank J. Goodman 43et for trial June 22L if rf t- People vs. F. Schreiber 4- Set fof trial June 22d at 9 A. M.

People vs. Henry A. B. WalferwEni- tered a plea of guilty-to a charge of petit larceny, and was sentenced imprisonment in the County Jailoi- the term 01 rive montos. 1 Patrick Dunlap was arraigned on 4 charge of petty larceny.

He pleaded, guilty, ana was sentenced to imprison meet for three mouths in the County Jed. 1 Wm. Thompson and 1 m. Cross pleaded guilty, to charge of petty larceny, and were sentenced to five .1. ai montns vurouusy wau.

1 Suit was brought by A. Ureene against Seth Warner, for the issuance' of a writ 01 prebibition. E. W. Haskell vs.

G. G. Brigss etal Non-suit was granted and junction dissolved; and judgment rendered for the defendant for costs. Ca.pta.lsi Cex'l EstatSa. The will of the late Captain Wm.

F. Cox has teen f.r prot'te la TLa vr'as cf t' a tl. I Cll.CD. TLe prot'dty cf enaraccs a touis I lot at tie soutli- c--t Ci 'r -t stnJ Ile-Ty ii J. J.

C. J. L. E. 12 to 3.

1 own and of well known Eastern Infants Blue and Pink Kid Button ...3 00 4 00 Infanta' Black Kid Button Infanta Pen. Goat and Kid button Ladies Fine Kid Button Ladies French Kid Ask Impartamt Batterptria. The cigar factory of TTCHENOR A CONRAD on Seventh street, between Broadway and gives employment to a large force of white men and disburses a large sum monthly for labor. This enterprising firm Is con stantly extending its business as the de mand for its popular brands of cigars increases. They make an excellent five cent cigar with filler of pare Havana that is equal to most brands that retail for ten cents each.

Their GOZARand A CON AS are not 'eaqualed in flavor by any cigar made on tne coast. Ketau dealers can buy to the very best advantage at TICHENOR A CONBAPrS. NEW TO-DAY. W. Be HARDY, BOOKSELLER -ANI STATIONER 959 BROADWAY.

OPERA GLASSES, POCKET KNIVES. LEGAL BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS, GOLD PENS. FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, ARCHERY, CROQUET GAMES DBAWINft PAPER, Books not to be found on this eoast Imported without extra charge. New books received from the principal publishers ss soon as issued. Libraries supplied at a liberal discount.

Subscriptions received for Newspapers and Magasinea. 1 Blank Books made to order. A lanre stock constantly on hand at LOWEST PRICKS. W. B.

HARDY, BOOKSELLER and STATIONER, 959 Broadway, Oakland. GOLDEN GATE DISTRICT FAIR fflHERB WILL BE A MEETING OF THE A above named Association to organize under the new law at the office of Woodward A Taggart, Eighth street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock P. M. AH life members are particularly requested to bn present as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. All friends of the Association are Invited to be present.

E. H. PARDEE. President. COAL DEALERS 350 Tons of Southport Coos Bay Goal Ex LAURA MAY." DIRECT FROM THE MUTE.

Discharging at City Wharf WEDNK8DAY, MAY 10 For Sole lxt Lots to Suit BY Cor 6th and Franklin. Notice to Creditors. In ths Matter 0 At EttaU 0 MART ANN WOOD A VO OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL aaeJlMt Oaafl Am a A Kaa asm Tsritik tbm iiuioniiTT Touchers, to the trnderatga Executrix of th Ittft vill of Mid deoeaMtl. UCCUU1A fsserw mmmmw within four months from this date, at the office of R. A.

Redman. Attorney-wI, No. Ml snaaiw. www. vw.

Executrix aforesaid. Dated May 18th, 1880. Probate Notice. v. OTICE PUBUCATIOJr OF TIME 1 Minted for provlug will, etc.

In superior Court, County of Alsmetla, State of luorma. uepanuaeu so. a. In the matter of the esUls of Francisoo Cerini, Pursuant to an order of said Court made 00 the lath dav of Mav. A.

1880. notice is hereby tivea that Monday, the Slat day of May, A. D. 1880, at nine o'clock A. M.

of said day, at the Court Boom of said Court, at the Coait House, ta te eity or vajuaao, la the eount of Slamada, has been ap nointed as the time and ptace for proving the wiU of Francisoo Cerini, deceased, and fur haarintr the ainxlicatioa of Mary Caaaan- dra Cerini for the niance to her ot letters testamentary thereon, wtoea asd where any person Interest ed may appear and eon teat toe same. Dated MaylSth, U80. AKDREW BYDEB, saAk Clerk. By V. W.

Oaskiu 'n Deputy Clark. FwaSk STsanrsBT. attorney for petitioner. 03OatREWARD! The Board ot Coderwrltere of Ban Fraaeisco aereoy oner a rewara ex. a TllTUIir TJUNDRED DOIT-ARS For the arrest, within six months tram this date, and eonvfattea ot the person or torn niltr ni tae erime of arson in firing- the premises known ae the HoeaV a Pmhln avenue, ahout three miles norta Of Oakland, Alameda eoaaty, California, ea the night or February 14, 1880.

"GTTrAVK T0rS2ARl, J0SXFH0 JEXXTSGi, ConmualttM em Araoau Saa Francteco, May 7, 1890. GEORGE D. METCALP XsQAlf ivetsvry sutd Ceanmlasl lev wfl fJeedsi Boom Wilcox Block, 8W. 00m sr Broadway and Ninth streets, upstairs, oppo- site Uaioa Bask, Oaklaod. Money always ea'hand for airtago svestment rrair Price.

(Very LOAN and ART IIXHIBITION The season tickets and single admission tick et are good for evenings only, rersone visit-ing the exhibition in the afternoon will be admitted at 29 cents each from o'clock to half past Ave o'clock. Children (tickets good for both afternoon and evening. Fifth Annual Picnic Loyal Orange Institution SHELL MOUND PARK BERKELEY, Saturday, May 29, 1880. nCTKJCTS 50 Cents Ladies and Children, Free. The Oakland Guard Band meets the 930 -Oakland Ferrv Boat.

Change ears at Oakland Point. Races, Prizes. Good order guaranteed. OF THE British Benevolent Society BVDGKR'H PAUK Sa.twrday,:May 22d The "Pinafore" Singibr Ouadrilles and Royal Euioburg Lancers. First tune in America.

ADMISSION. Fifty Cents Will Open Angnst 10th. P. CORN WALL, SUMMER ESTUDILLO HOUSE FaAHXEANDRO. Exoellcmt Accommodations for Hoarders aad Faxeiliee This Hotel is kept on the European pi-.

An elegant garden is attached to the hotel. open for Abe use ot the gueev irartnfftne summer day and nigh'-' Oysters aad svll J' Sea aaa wrait PROSFERGi (Ran to Calistoga, thence 7 mOes by stage.) PLEASURE this delightful and popular resort will ly tor the reception of guests en the DAY OF JUNE With climate, scenery and facilities unsurpassed. -this hotel wfll eoo-tinue to merit its Justly earned popularity. Terms to suit the times. Telegraph sad Post Office at the hoteL Good Uvary- Aeeoanno-dationa, stogie or en suite may now ba engaged.

Address all eommnnieationa OL-v CHAS. F. WEBSTEB, Prop. -Kellogg, via Calistoga) Sonoma Cal. pacific OPEN FOR THE SKASOll OIT AST after April 10th.

Stages eneet at I 13 OatoaTpriose reduced to Ijji'i JAweek. LEWIS A. SA3E, Proprietor. NEW TO-DATi SCOTTISH Commercial Ins Co- AH Losses Covered by Policies ia the SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL CO. of Glasgow, Scotland.

wiU 1 3 paid by the- LANCACILTRI1 Iir-SURaNCE CO." of Mand: England. c' FALKNER, BX3X CC. Osneral Agents for the Padae C. J. J.

MeBtTlRE, tManuhwiturers of sH kinds of WOODENBOXEG And dealer in Fir Ho. 60T aad 2dSt4 Dissolution of XTtmCE IS HEREBY GITES THAT JN firm of Fountain AByan.dnv 1168 Broadway, Oakland, ia -by mutual eonseaW Ry 4 v. H.iuC: Mayo, 1880. iTOTicn. RYAN TO I-" nmitv fnen'M.

ri Tt- I i i I aigk Water. Low Water, ana. May Large. Small. SmaB.

K. a. IS 7 30 ltia Bn 0 itar 4 47 7 OS S1S. 724 124 lit 4 46 7 OS SmsU Large. 20 SM StS 12 16 44S707 31 4 S4S SOB 4 46 7 OS 23 10 IS 10 64 3 47 4 16 4 44 7 OS 10 ezra 4 37 6 08 i Year.

Deaths. Population. Per l.OOoT 1876 I 3S 20,000 IS. 40 1876 1 SO "82,000 1L24 1877 I 38 87,600 12.16 1878 I 42 89,500 1X76 1879 '1 29 42,500 8.18 1890 I 37 j4f.fi00 10.44 WIND AND WEATHER-REPORT Buttons Time. ITber.

Hum. Wind. W'r Sseranto 4:88 AM 4:83 AM 4:33 AM 4:88 an 46 40 93 23 80 4 SE Clear. Salt Lake Portland. F.

tt rain- It rain Clear. Barometer at Sao Fraaetseo. 80.94 Steady, w'l Barometer at Sacramento. 30.02 4 Barometerat Portlawo. 30.

12 Steady. RAISEJLIsL. V. 8. Signal Sanies Weather Report, Saa Fraa.

vnnTTi. nay sac KinfaUfor24heoUnglL68AM.Mayl8 .00 Aiinfall for May Lit Rainfall for season ......5.6 Rainfall -for season 36.C5 Baiafall for season 1877 MERRALL In this city, May 15, to the wife of Rev i MerraUV a daughter. CUMMINGS In Alameda, May 16, to the wife nt Dr Ralph Cummin, a soo. ABRAMS -Ia Saa Franeiseau 4fay 15, to the wife of Thos Aftrams. a daughter.

ANDERSON la San Francisco, May IS, to the wife of A Anderson, a daughter. GAN DE- la San April 19, to the wife of A Gande; a daughter. SHIRES In Saa Franeiaeo, May 14. to the wife of Wm Shires, a daughter -BR A In Grass Valley, May 11, to the wife of rtiflip Bray, a daughter. BEATriB In Little April 30, to the of gPBesttie, a daughter.

CARE In Grass Valley, May 12, to thejrife of Tbos Care, a daughter. In Petaluma Township; May 16: to the wife of Comoford, e-son. CLARK In Tomales, May 7, to the wife of Jas Clark, a daughter. FINE In Petaluma, May 9, to the wife of John Fine, aeon. HOSKXNQ Near PlacervUle, May' to th wife of John Hoskimr, a son.

HURLEY In Grass Valley, May 11, to the wife of Jeremiah Hurley, a son. KINSMAN In Grass Valley, Hay 9. to the wife of Alfred Kinsman, a daughter. LEVY In Santa Crus, May 10, to She wuV of Chas Levy, a daughter. M0G0RXACK- In St Helena, May to the i wife of MoOornack, a son: McCALLUM In Mendocino, May 11, to the wife of Aleck McCallum, a son.

McKINNON Near Salinas City, May 12, to the wife of Duncau McKinnon, a soil' PUOVINES At Ophir Hill, Nevada eonaty, f. to the wife of Provinea, a soo. 1 5 I-i Culpelia, Mendoc'no county. i to a ol Pjibert a I Z. 2, to the 11, to the of -t 9, to the Cenfioatea of marriage to Oaklanders during April, 1880 Males, 13: fe- malee.

19t total 32. Births and deaths, by wards, for April, 1880 First Births, 34; deaths, la Second Births, deaths, 4. Third; Births, deaths. 2. Fourth Births, 14; deaths, 12.

Fifth Births, deaths, 1. Sixth Births, deaths, Seventh Births, deaths, 6. Sanitary Inspector's report for April Number of inspected, 322; re-inspections private oonv plaints attended to, 35; nuisances abated, 107; nuisances requiring abate. inent, Cases treated by City Pbysiciaa ia April-Prisoners, 30. (tnexlieaL 2it snr- gicaL S)i indigent out patients, 11, (medical, surgical, 6).

41. vaosi crry resuc schools os ao oovarov OCBOOUl. -1 Preseott. Watts Tract. 7 bo 64 626 706 42 '44 295 8'S eu4 1 1 4 1 -t le.S.ai 94 0.47 4.81 Plymouth Twenty -ftita and ItTal a a eeteXav s-SyaSMsasVs IrvrngGrammar.

...,.,....7. 2 .10 4.46 3.5 18 1512.48 12.3.81 6 8.47 2. 2 1.11 ve bsreei sCC.A... t.4m. bwen.

Court House 0 0 cf r-or 1 1 i 1 'A Davil S. Cran.4 Juries. The CcTrt 1-s -c! 1 1 -tit'r .1 1 1.