Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

New To-day, Wanted. Booms to Let. Personal Gstf. Bkn. JlABiMON, an extremely Oatomri (gpimitjg Sfrilnmtv HCSOIUIU HORRIFIED.

The Hawaiian Klaplmb Alarmed fetjr tb tajast AeUoa tat Klaff The Hafcjeeta Held a'Maas Meet laa? aad Kalakaaa Weaateas. The voice of the Hawaiians has been again heard o'er the whisperings of the silver sea. The. great Kingdom has been shaken, from its dimiuntive center to its limited circumference, and royalty totters upon its majestic throne. A correspondent, under date of August 19th, tells the harrowing tale of the danger menacing the royal crown, for the pur chase of which the Assembly recently voted the magnificent sua of $10,000.

There is a gentleman over there El SCS3AJTTE TBCU3U. Statetaeat ef Watsa aad Rleatard Tha Ottaer Sid taa daestlea. Editor Tbtbcne As I only arrived in town yesterday afternoon, and hearing there were a good many conflicting reports about this shooting affair, on what has been known as the Haines Ranch, I thought I would give you the true inwardness of the affair. About four years ago E. A.

Haines leased to J. W. Hudson and Thornton Hudson a portion of his ranch to them as tenants at will; but the Hudaons knowing at the time that Haines had no better title than a fence land title, took full possession of Haines' Ranch, and forbid Haines coming on the land at all, notwithstanding Haines had one or two hundred head of cattle on the ranch at the time, which he had given the Hudaons Srmisaion to milk and sell the butter, sines had paid a good many of the Hudaons' bills in. San Leandro, and helped them along in a good many other ways, but when he saw the more be did for them NOTICE I HfcREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT from this date I will not hm nxnnndhU fnr ma iviMwntnctoa oy any persoi orised by me In person or by a signed by tne. DAVID VOOT, Oi unless autiv writtea order Oakland, August XW, JOOV.

angst-iw BERLIN MODEL BAKERY AND OONFEC-tionerV MST. Hoenlrf -miM uiwaiM' the establishment of a ftrKt-elus bakery at 90S Broadway; the proprietor haa a toot experience la Europe and In the East and is master of tha business, orders for ices, ice creams, wedding cakes, promptly filled. augSStf B. 8 WAN 8 UTERINE PAST1LE8. WILL, end pastiles by mail on receinta of tin.

box, or 8 boxes $2 6O4 Agency 44 Sixth Brest corner Mission, room No. 4, Sun Francisco. Restaurants. MONUMENTAL CITY DIME COFFEE AND Chop House, No. 424 Eleventh adjoining City Market.

A good square meal for 15a, coffee and cakes 10c; meals at all hours. Business men and the community generally invited. marlStf CAMPI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 8 AN Francisco; we hereby notify the public we have no branch restaurant in Oakland. and that ours is the only genuine CAMPI'S RESTAURANT on the Pacific Coast: 631 day street, oni uiuku.

augtz-tr- PHILADELPHIA RESTAURANT.SCHAEFER A WELTI, proprietors, 1022 Broadway. near eor. of Eleventh st. The best viands which the market affords and at moderate prices. Every thing furnished in first-class style.

aogio-tf FAMILY RESTAURANT AND BUSINESS Mcn'a headquarters: 902 Broadway, near Eighth; every thing the market affords at all and at popular prices; JOHN M03CH. aug7-tf FISHER'S RESTAURANT, 867 WASHINO-ton street, convenient to the local trains. open day and night; everything served in first-class style at popular prices; board by the wees au, nve zact meal tickets for GEO. C. FISHER, Proprietor.

marttf TjnjRNISS- RESTAURANT H. W. CORNER Eighth aad Washington streets; you can get a first class meal at any time between a. and 9 r. for tents- tha market affords furnished in Vmod atvU- patrons and new are invited to call.

agfttf Lost and Found. 1 OST A BUNCH OF KEYES. A LIBERAL reward will be paid on returning the same to this office. ainrtl lw FOUND ON FRIDAY AUG 87, IN EAST Oakland, on east 12th st, near 8th av, a lad-lea black purse. The owner can have the same by calling at this office, proving property and paying charges.

aug 28-1 POUND NO. 2, FITCHBURG. THE UNDER-signed Pound Master of said pound will sell at public auction on Friday, September 3d, at 12 o'clock at the Pound to pay expenses of impounding, a chestnut sorrel mare, about 3 years old. James P. Condon, pound master.

aug28-lw FOUND ON SAN LEANDRO ROAD, LAST month, a silver watch: the owner can have the aame by calling at the Mitchell House, Fruit Vale, and proving property. augQ7-lw LOST A MINK BOA IN GOING FROM THE Gas Company's office, cor 9tb and Broadway, tooth and Madison. Anvone returning the same to 754 10th, cor. Brush will be liberally rewarded aug25-lw LOST ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 10th, a small package addressed to Mrs.

George D. Toy, was left at Centre st. station. If the finder will please return the same to 130 9th cor of Madison, he will be suitably rewarded. aug-25-lw Beal Estate for Sale.

FOR SALE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS and LOT 25 100, S1250; 250 cash, balance at $12.60 per month; water in the house; must sell inside of 20 da-s. Apply at 101 1 26th between Filbert and Linden. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE COTTAGE bouse, centrally located; will be sold cheap, small payment down, with easy terms for balance; for particulars inquire at Burrall and Gifford'a Gallery, 1052 Broadway, Oakland. augza-lw- FR SALE A FINE RESIDENCE CONTAIN-9 rooms, all modern improvements, corner lot, 50xlo0, highly improved; also a choice piece of property on Bush between Powell and Mason, San Francisco, two houses, lot .46 137 Inquire of E. BANGLE, cor.

6th ave and 18th st cast uaKiana. augvo-zw AW. BURReIl A REAL ESTATE AND Conveyance Alameda county lands, homesteads, and business property for sale -and exchange, House renting and collecting a specialty, No. 852 Broadway, near eor. of Seventh, Oakland.

augo-lm T7J0RSALE OR EXCHANGE AT A BARGAIN Ft 1. 1 1 mm m. nuuig ur iu viUUiriwoD on, rancil of 2000 acres in Russian River Valley, Sonoma, Some ftrst-y'lass gram, vine, fruit and pastunfga lands; abundan wood and running watt; -all feneesf and sross fenced and a part highly hnproed railroad station on the place; -3i bours from Ran Francisco. Apply to Spencer Browne, room 3 Union Bank Building, Oakland. Joivff-tf rrrwo or three extra big bargains A.

in real estate" san) be had by in. quiring immediately of WILL BURRALL, RsalfetateigentlOfToadwayi Dentists S. LANE, DENTIST, OVER POST OFFICE, cor. of 14th and Broadway. Office hours from 9.

a. a. to 4 r. a. Jnly26-tf LEE A PORTER, DENTAL LABORATORY 964 Broadway, rooms 8 and 4 mySS-ef J.

DIM MICK, DENTIST, 875 Set of teeth $10 and upwards: gold fillings $2 and upwards; silver fillings $1 and upwarda. Teeth extracted 60 cents. All work first-class ard satisfaction guaranteed; closed Ssturdayr and open Sundays. aug4-U DRS. ROBERTS A HIBRARD, Dentists, formerly of Saa Fraa- Cisco, have located at 481 7tn SB Washington, Oakland febx7tT CORNWALL.

DENTIST. NO. lOn Rmuinv A 11 mumtuiH AM teeth skillfully performed at moderate price? Oss admiiilstered for extracting. martx-tf For Sale. TOR SALE A TANK AND FRAME; ALSO A 12 good cow will be sold cbeap; apply at cor.

TjtOR SALE ONE TURBINE WINDMILL, A- complete, large size; will sell cheap; with or without pipes and pump. Apply to II. D. Ran -lett, 724 14th st. i TEINWAY, KRANICH A BACH, ERNEST Gabler, and Lyon Heal Pianos at UENN'8 Music Store, 911 Washington st, between Eighth and Ninth.

feb20tf Booms and r-H LET A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED room with board in one of the most elegant residences in East Oakland, stable if required; terms reasonable. Csttjat 8. W. corner of 6th ave. and 10th st, ang30-l THAT ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT WITH beautiful grounds, corner ef Eighth and.

Grove, his recently changed bands, been remod- el led and is now handsomely fitted up; sunny bow-window board; at moderate OARDING SMALL FAMILY, ADULTS, having a nke, sunny bouse, with, grounds, centrally located and convenient to local -trains and Broadway, would let a ados suite alcove rooms, unfurnished, together nr separate, with excellent board, at reasonable rates; for par-ticuiara address P. O. box 615, Oakland. 'sugaa-lw "TJIOR RENT WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD to ewe or two gentlemen, a pteMant room in conrenient4eatian; private family. Address "Lady thisoffice.

jany30-lw- fTIO LET 6 FURNISHED ROOMS COMPLETE JL for housekeeping, rest $40 per month with piano; reference required; apply 422 Twelfth Oakland. auglS-U NUCLEUS HOUSE, COR. 16TH 8T. AND Baa Pablo (late conservatory building). Elegant sunny rooms, fumisbed or unfur-nisbad, single or en suite; every modern convenience aad comfort; term, reasonable.

jnly-goif Laundries. Jloi uruui a itttvavu lauauk i for tha doing up of Laces, Curtains and Fino Linens: 1228 Broadway, onnosite Poet office, Oakland; laces'and curtains a specialty. to rders sent or left wui oe promptly attemted feb2otf Eemovals. TIL ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOER, i has removed from 412 Ninth street to Eleventh street, between Webster and rranunn in the old Weymouth Building. All descriptions of carriage work and general blscksmithhig.

UnsicaJ. HENRY STONE PIANO-FORTE TCXiiR. Leave orders at S. L. Strickland's isook Cm ifvtl Rmm.

A. 1. a 1162 Broad wa; riwidence, rear of iu lUl fJDOrClA, COIV aAlWXASvri UY YOUR Mll.Kf MUSIC AT 1 Hasie Store; all the latest end fTIO RENT SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS, .1. noa location, rent reasonable: apply iwi rranaun st 10th. ang81-lw fix LET ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, SUIT-1 able for hooeekeepinE, bath with hot and eoia water.

Apply at Oo TbirtaenUi i Broadway. I aug87-lw XniRNlSHED ROOMS A SUITE OF ROOMS A- on lower and upper floor; elegantly furnished; also single rooms for gentlemen. Call -at 470 12th Oakland. aogSO-lw mO LET TWO LARGE ROOMS, FURNISHED 1 or unfurnished, with bay windows and marble mantels; sunshine all day: entire or partial use of piano and cooking-range; soft water-pleasant piaana, large yard; rooms can be used single or en suite for housekeepinir, only one and one-half blocks from R. R.

station! terms reasonable; apply at 1063 11th ave, East Oakland. rpO LET PLEASANT SUNNY FRONT ROOMS to let, cbeap. for lady or gentleman: address 1215 Liuden Oakland. ang25-lw FURNISHED ROOMS TWO SINGLE FUR-nished rooms to let In a private house. raw uu st.

stauon. appiy as in is omce. aug25-2w mo LET DOCTOR'S OFFICE; ALSO NICELY -S. furnished and unfurnished sunny rooms in the JURQENS BLOCK, 1116 Broadway. Oak- hmiu.

euirzs-si "DOOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD, SUITE OF XVi furnished rooms on the first floor, bath room and water-closet attached, in ods of the most de- siranie localities in uakland; terms moderate; appy io i urove street. aug4-tt T71URN1SHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS i' to lot: apply at 860 Washington street be tween 7tn ana stu streets. lezl-tf TXR RENT NICE OFFICE SUITABLE FOR JL real estate, insurance. or coHectlnri nf. nee, under Union National Bank.

cor. Broad. way and Ninth street; inquire at HOME MU TUAL, INSURANCE office, same room laaS-tf Houses to Sent. mO LET A DESIRABLE COTTAGE CON I taining 7 rooms, bath room, gas fix tures, sunny, nice garden, fine location, 1367 Castro St. augZS-l klw A LADY HAVING A FURNISHED HOUSE of 0 room and bath, near the Post Office, would like to rent to a family that would board nerneii ana aaugnter.

Address Mrs 1. p. aug28-lw mO LET HOUSE OF 0 ROOMS, 8 CLOSETS, -L with bath and all modern improvements: lso z-story stable. Apply on the premises, 819 16th st. or at BENEDICT A CAPELL, 467 9th street.

aug26-lw rpo LET HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS; BATH JL room, rent $20 per month, water in- ciuaeu. Appiy on tne premise', at 850 Clay st, fTIO RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE OF 11 1 rooms and bath, and all modern improvements, centrally located; apply to E. BIGLOW, 1007 Broadway. antrH-'f T7KR RENT HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS. BATH, lot ox izu, location aze Walton St.

near Telegraph rent $20 per month to nrst class tenant. Jel4-tf TO RENT COTTAGE HOMES OF FOUR and five rooms with bath and all modern improvements, southeast corner of Castro and Fourth streets; rent $13 and $14; three cottages of four rooms and bath, Atlantic street between Wood and Pine, rent, $12; apply to J. a COLRURN A corner 7th and Wood streets. West Oakland. mylO-tf a TO fcET WITH PIANO, A FURNISHED bouse of ten rooms, gas, hot and cold water, and all modern improvements, stable An 1 .1 I 1 1 five minutes walk from first station; rent, 876H references required; apply at J.

S. COLBURN A Go's, corner 7th and Wood streets, WestOak-land. mrlO-tf. Medical. MRS.

L. THOMSON, CORNER BANCROFT way and Piedmont avenue, Berkeley, gives hand rubbings, massage inunctions, vapor and electric liaths. She makes a specialty of all hygienic appliances, without medicine, in nervous diseases. Invalids received into the house and boarded by the week or month. Unexceptional references given in Oakland and San -Francisco.

aug30-lw DR, A. BRUENN HAS REMOVED HIS OF-fice and resideece to No. 661 Tenth street; office practice only; skin diseases in particular attended to. ang7-lm THE HOMOEPATHIC DISPENSARY IS continued on the southa3t side of Tenth street, between Franklin and Webster, No. 366, rooms 2 and up stairs.

Open every day except Sunday, from 11. A. M. to 12 for general treatment. DRS.

RAYMOND, BARRETT and RODOLPH attending Business (Jharces. WANTED TO BUY A PA YISQ SALOON or grocery store; also counter; shelves and fixtures, suitable for a grocer) store; apply at this office. aug30-lw FOR SALE-CHEAP; A SMALL WELL Established and paying dairy. For terms apply at southeast corner of Fifteenth and Market streets. TO RENT THE TWO-STORY BRICK building, southeast corner 4th and Broadway, 26x60 ft.

and two stories; an old established business stand opposite the Court House and Hall of Records; the upper part for offices, and the front is a first class saloon, the rear part a dwelling; will rent the whole or a part; inquire ofPIAVSnhejnisesJuljyO Fish Dealers. PIONEER FISH DEALERS CAMILLONI. 8ELNA A LA GORIA, wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of fresh, salt, pickled, smoked and dried fish; stalls 9 and 11 City Market. 11th street, between Broadway and Franklin, Oakland, CaL Restaurants, families, hotels, and shipping, supplied at the shortest notice and -on tlx most reasonable terms. Goods delivered Free of Charge.

tebfttf PhysiciaJis. R. MARTHA E. BUCKNELL HAS REMOV ad to 1518 Telegraph ave. aug-lm New.To-Day.

ATTENTION Pacific Lodge No. 7 T71VEHY BROTHER OF RAID LODGE IS S'-i especially requested to be at the -Lodge Room next Tbursdayarening, September 2d, as officers of the Grand Lodge will be present and a very interesting time will be had. Let every orotner attenu poewnie- i By order. WILL EE. BURRALL, ML W.

Weston Welch 423 425 11th Street, Hav on hand and for sale Clinton MiBl Golden Star Flour Granulated. This flour Is made by the "New Patent and we guarantee it equal to any made in the State. CORiraOLftX, OATMEAX, GRAHAM, BTJCK WHEAT, AND, RTE FliOTJR, Farina, Pearl Barley. Cracked Wheat, Oat Groats and Ground Feed of all kinds. Oata, Barley, Wheat and Corn for aeed aad feed ia great varieties and at low prices.

VERY CHOICE HAY Wheat, Barley, Oats Clave at very low prices to dealers or at retail BEANS, white, Pink, Butter, Psa, Red aad Bayous, a full supply constantly on hand, and for sale aa low as can be bought ia Saa Fraa 1- T7estonj Tract Lots and Blocks for sale in this beautifully located tract at reasonable prices. Charming view of Oakland, Saa Francisco, and the Bay Terms to suit purchasers. FOB SAIX OR EXCHANGE 1 The Beautiful residence and Grounds oi the uadenigned, situated Broadwsj, eor. of Moss avenue, with seven or nine acres 01 ground. Stone Largs Trees, Beautiful bhrubbery.

Will exchange for unimproved lots in Oakland or Alameda. TXV rz tTO 23 0 On Telerrmpa Awe Near Weston avenue, I OR SALE on very favor able terms, for Cash or on Installments. Cat pass every "i mlnutta. C. l73TOn, "i 'A it.

let WANTED AT 818 MYRTLE STREET, A girl to assist ia doing housework. WANTED A ROOM AND BOARD. FOR A few weeks for a lady and child, in a private family; tha test of references gives; address Box 466, Sacramento. OaL ang31-Iw WANTED OR FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping, gentleman aad wife. no em wren; terms muss oe reasons nie.

aggress P. this office. aogSI-lw WANTED TO EXCHANGE A FINE BUR glar proof safe for a piano or a cheap lot. Address "Safe." aug27-lw WANTED STRAW BRAID 8EWERS. AT 8U Chester sear Centre st.

station. WANTED AN UNFURNISHED JIOUSE OF 8 rooms: must be located bet. Castro aad Clay and 11th and 16th streets: address P. O. box SOI, Oakland.

aug26-lw USIC CAN BE EXCHANGED WHEN bought at BRUEN1TS Muaia Store. Ml Washington between Eighth and Ninth. fenm Business Notices. F. T.

HALL, HOUSE AND CARRIAGE painter, 362 13th bet. Franklin Web ster. Particular attention paid to whitening and wall tinting; the best work guaranteed and at moderate prices; residence 1260 Alice st. augzi-lm THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRST Congregational Church of Oakland will be held in the chapel ef the church, corner of Clav and 13th sta, Wednesday evening, Sept. 8th, at halt past seven o'clock, for the election of officers and transaction of such other business as may come before it.

Per order, CHAR. W. KEL- lAXiU, sec aug2S-td UT YOUR MEATS AT THE CHICAGO Market, cor loth and Peraita sta: here you will find choice American meats at the lowest market prices; goods delivered free to all parts of tne city, n. bambom, Prop. aug25-tr ATTENTION! HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR XA- cast off clothing and shoes, and Dromot at tention given to or iers; send letter or post card to a.

blubs, intra Ban rrancisco. aug241m mHE RENTAL OF SEATS Af THE FIRST I Hebrew Congregation, for the eominar hoi days, will take place on Sundays, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. at the vestry rooms: or, during tne weea, at tne store oi M. tl. uun Bis, cor.

B.igntn ana Broadway. auglO-Sw TTOR8E SHOEING A SPECIALTY. WM. T. IA GIBBS, 968 Franklin st.

bet. 9th and 10th makes the scientific shoeing of bom specialty and is willing to guarantee the best work on the coast. jnlyS-tf mHE OAKLAND PIONEER LOAN OFFICE, I 1162 broad way. between 13th and 14th sts. Cash advanced on all kinds of collaterals, and hfchest prices paid for old Gold and Silver; Dia monds, Watches, Guns, Pistols and all other kinds of merchandise bought and eoid; a large stock of unredeemed Diamonds.

Watches. Ac. on hand, and sold fat great bargains; Certificate of Deposit given to every depositer, and valuables kent in nre-oroof safe: remember the nlace. M. LEVY 1162 Broadway, between lSth and 14th streets.

JulySO-lm PERFECTION WINDOW SCREENS LEAVE your orders for screens at 912 Broadway or at the office of the Brooklyn Lumber Yard, near R. R. Station, and get the best; C. A. STEVENS.

Manufacturer, Park street, between Central and Santa Clara avenues, Alameda. july30-lm POOR MAN'S RIEND A. C. BERNARD, 460 6th street; just opened on 6th, bet. Broadway and Washington; all kinds Of gold and silver watches, diamond rings, sold and money advanced on the same; business done in the most confidential manner; a private room for ladies.

jnyg9-tf C. F. SCHOLL, GUNSMITH, 617 Seventh st, near Washington. A full stock of Guns, Pistols, AmuniUon, Fishing Tackle, etc. Mr.

Scholl's long practical experience in the business enables him to guarantee good, thorough and reliable woik Locksmithing and cutlery; grinding also attended to. julv26-tf JOHN BREILING SUCCESSOR TO HARRY ZEISS Western Market, cor. Chester and Eighth sta. Meats of all kinds of the be quality and at moderate prieae; smoked beef, smoked tongues, ham, baeo aid and all kinds of choice sausages. jnlyl.Vtf WHISKIES OLD RYE, CUTTER, HA-seppa and other chosen brands, guaranteed pure at MORGAN'S, 379 Twelfth street.

mOKAY, PORT. SHERRY AND wines unsurpassed in quality, at MORGAN'S, 379 Twelfth street. BLACKBERRY BRANDY, NEW ENGLAND Rum, Pepsin Wine Bitters, French Cordial, at MORGAN'S, 379 Twelfth btreet. T. COLIN.

TRUNK MAKER, FORMERLY under the Grand Central Hotel, has re moved to 416 Thirteenth two doors from Broadway, where he will be pleased to attend to his old and new customers; please give him a call. Trunks, valises' and bags repaired. my2S-tf w. A. KNOWLES DOOR AND WINDOW attention paid to fitting up stores and offices; sign boards to order; book cases, desks, railings and every description of work in my line at short notice and moderate prices.

364 Thirteenth st. a9tf JOHN WEMMER, CABINETMAKER AND Carpenter, 376 Eighth st, near Franklin; patent self-acting swings made; door and window screens to offices and stores fitted up; all kinds of furniture made to order and repaired, varnished ar.d polished. mrlEWJm NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC ALL PERSONS having dead animals or knowing of the same are requested to leave word at the City Hall with the Captain of Police. GEORGE TAYLOR. Pound Master.

oet22-tf mHOMPSON BAKERY BROADWAY, OP-X posite the Posteffice. The best milk read and pastry in the city. Boston baked beans and brown bread delivered to customers every Sunday morning. Try the latter and you will always want them. 19-tt Situations Wanted.

SIX GIRLS WANTED AS APPRENTICES, to learn the art of hairdresaing in all its various forms, at MRS. 8. Short time and light work required and you have a profitable and light trade for life; accept the opportunity while you may. Call soon as possible, at 1306 Telegraph ave. aug31-lw WANTED BY A COMPETENT PERSON, A situation as ladies' nurse or to take care of an infant; best of references given.

Call or address Mrs. 061 Cypress near Center St. augSO-lw SITUATIONS WANTED BY SEVERAL first-class-frirls, with the best of references; Swede, Scotch, Irish and American girls, all well recommended; also first-class cooks can be had at Mra Rohan's Employment Office, No. 626 Eighth street, beta ecu Washington and Clay; all orders promptly attended to; also girls' fees reduced to $1 00. ng30-lw SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT woman as cook in a private family, thoroughly understands French and American cooking; best of reference given if required.

Apply or ad- areas sas otn n. angau-iw A GOOD GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS cook or will do chamberwork and sew; is is a good seamstress; reference given if required. aaaress uso franklin H. n. eor.

of 8th st. augSO-lw SITUATION WANTED BY TWO GIRLS; one as cook, will do washing and Ironing; the otner to take care 01 cmiuren or assist in washing and ironing; no objection to the country; best of city reference, cau at tout rranuw sc. anggQ-lw SITUATION WANTED BY A PROTESTANT IO girl to do chamberwork and take cars ef ehilitren: twi tmii reference from last nlace: call at MRS. HAYES Employment Office, 416 13th st near proauwav. wpo-iw- CjrrUATlON WANTED BY A COMPETENT Ivy woman to do general housework; is a good cook, washer and troner; best of rcfuenuie; call at 410 Tth st.

aog25-lw ANTED EMPLOYMENT AS GARDENER or driver in a nrivats famflv. bv a sober, in dustrious man, willing to make himself generally useful; wages not so much- aa object as steady empioyiDBttik auui 1 -a. uus omos. aug25-lw 'llaraess and Saddlery. TTARNESS AND SADDLERY-NEW HAR- 11 DesstShop-JACOB MUELLER would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a shop at 1303 Baa Pablo avenue, near eorner of Sixteenth street, where he will do the best work ia his tine at moderate charges; repairing prompUj done; a call BolicfJ ted.

5 iraoeiaL O.MiY TO LOAN WE HAVE NOW ON it hand the following sums, 11,000. $100, i.ivO, sijO, 3,000, Ifa.oOO, fl.POO. and to loan oa real estate aeruri'y at low af inujre-u Jt rv)r imsned.Mt.y to J. C.Tu 'i)ei r'f-iay. a'-- Vlw I i 1 i serial atteu.

oa 1 to ts 1. fuoa f.1 r'vats 0 -tional. J1NARV, OAK STKEET 1. tk-iress 3 E. C.

Ivi-TON PUBLISHED DAILY (Sundays excepted) AT NO. 44S TWELFTH STREET, -fc-sv ni- tiubtute pubushut co VJI. K. DAROIK, slaafaaTer. HuntD it eiMini at nrrtcsM vkxtb per week.

toss rr MAIL, fo mi daily ONE TEAR $0.00 BIX MONTHS. TBI WIBKLT TBIBVNE, Tvmimbmd Ernt a rca.D at, ONE TEAR. SIX tl. 25 SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Rooms and 49. Shenaaa Building, corner of Clay and Montgomery streets.

THE TRIBUNE kai circulation aware tnan doable that of any ether paper pwbltshedl in Alanaedn County AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Taa RALawm True to the Core. Bon Prince MetAusalem. St as daks Widow Btdott. TXvoU QAtcowx Light Cavalry.

CI TY OFFICIAL. PAPER. TUESDAY AUGUST 31 REPUBLICAN TICKET. tor Presidkxt JAMES A. GARFIELD of Ohio FOR VICS-PRKSIDKNT CHESTER A.

or N. Y. Radlcala. Of old it was Black Republicans, Ab olitionists, nizsrer-thieves. JNow we are only Radicals.

Let ns then go the roots. Politically there are two great divisions of mankind. One believes that the few should rale the other, the many. All je believers in empires, kingdoms, oli garchies, aristocracies and the like be long to. the first crass.

All who believe in universal auffrage belong to the second claaa. The Solid South stands alone in the world. It believes in nothing. It is the very quintessence of negation. It does not believe in the Declaration of Independence.

It does not' believe we are a nation. It does not believe in the Constitution of the United States enforced by Federal law, It does not believe in universal suffrage. It doajs not believe in a foil vote, a free ballot and a fair count. It does not even believe in the Democratic party; it only seeks a victory for that party in hope that it can control and ran it. It does not and never did, believe iu State sovereignty when federal supremacy would serve their purpose better.

When they asserted that slavery was carried by the Constitution wherever the flaz waved, they trampled State! sovereignty into the dust. The fugitive slave law, and the Dread Scott decision were the -highest handed assertions of centralized Federal power ever heard of in oar history, and the South was solid for them. Not because they had any abiding belief in their own interpretation, but because suited their purpose to found an Empire upon the corner-stone of slavery. Perhaps there is one exception. They do seem to believe, thoroughly and fully, that they were born to rale; that they are the chosen ones of the world to manage the affairs of town, city, State and general Government.

So fully are they imbued and permeated with this idea, so strongly is it impressed upon them as the paramount duty of their lives that they deem all the necessary means to that end sacred and binding. Poll taxes, ballot boxes, forty miles apart, tissure ballots, false counts, arrests, coercion, bribery, intimidation, shot guns, rifles any means, all means that are requisite and necessary to assure victory, are sancitified by the noble end they aim at, office, power, absolute sway. Extra Session of tne Legislature. There is an extremely knotty point before the Supreme Court awaiting a decision. On the decision hinges the question whether it is necessary or not to call an extra session of the Legislature.

If it is decided that the County Government bill, passed by the last Legislature, is unconstitutional, an extra session will become impera tive. One of the points raised is that the bill undertakes to classify counties by an arbitrary system and for a nam bor of purposes. It made different pro- visions fer each classification, while un der the Constitution the only classification permitted was that which waa based on the number of Another point is, that the county officers elected at the last election cannot have their terms shortened by reason of the operation of this Constitution. It is contended that the Constitution shortened the terms of all county officials whose terms of offices would expire this year, The decision is waited for with considerable anxiety. Until it is rendered and finally determined, it leaves matters in an unsettled and unsatisfactory condition.

If the decision should be adverse to the Fzl ton Bill it will be absolutely necessary to call an extra session, for it provides for the election of members of the Legislature next -November, and if it be unconstitutional, we will be left without a law for electing members. A decision is expected within a fortnight. i mmm mwmwm mmmmmmw ZHeameata mt Chwslttry. Some of the teachers of our Public Schools, with laudable ambition, are anxious to acqnire a 'knowledge of the elements of chemistry. It ia delightful study, and useful as well as fascinating.

Is is something more than a mere accomplishment. Professor Rising, of the State University, has consented to assist in the 'matter, and ia willing to give np the second hour of Saturday morning for this purpose. It will be bis aim to belp those who are earnestly trying to understand the elements of chemistry, to the best of his ability, and his" ability is of the first order. The lecture wilt begin at 10 A. every Saturday.

At the hour and day above mentioned, a class will be taught, intended especially for the teachers and' others who wish to commence tha study of this subject. It is a fine opportunity for ail who wish to become proficient in th 'study. "Franc A. Leach has resumed the management and, control of the Folly Chronkli. It is One of ourspicieet ex changes, always filled with forcible editorials and lively local items, and judi-, cious selections.

Under the control of Ir.JuEACH it is certain "to maintain its reputation as a sound, reliable and influential Republican newsjper. The I caatious and not over ezciUblo nor bad. iruin53Titicin, ia of the opiaioa that tha Democrats will suffer mors than tha Republicans by the Jfiatists rot in In-aiana. This vote ii 1876 was about 13.000. Two Tear latar it went up to naarly 30,000.

Gei dently expects a fi Harrison confi- lling off this year, when the Presidential office is the prize. Heaaya: "Two classes of men constitute the Greenback ierty. One claaa ia made up of theorists and the other of men who hare suffe in consequence of the panic. Th( panic is past is relaxing, and and the depressioi those who sought relief in choosing Greenbackers now their mistake." There isn't much in he candidates notn- inated at Cincinnati to excite the enthusiasm of Indianaj Democrats, or to in duce inem to spena tneir time ana means to secure their election. English is precisely one of the avaricious bankers and usurers that Voorheks has been denouncing up and down the States for years past.

Hancock is a military man, and his class, next to the bondholders, has comej in for the biggest share of the Democratic vituperations in Indiana. Its being an October State gives it special prominence, more than is due its electoral' vote, and that ia the reason for journals noticing it and refer ring to its political (status so frequently. Should the Republicans carry it in Ucto ber, shrewd politicians believe it will settle the Presidential struggle. Ohio is conceded to Garfield by a handsome majority, and Indiana is made the battle-ground for both parties in October, The Republicans can lose it without in juring their prospects, but its) loss to the Democrats would be a death-blow. The constant inorease of the Garfield boom seems to worry the Democrats more than a little.

They predicted weeks ago that it jhad reached its full proportions and that, it was about subsiding, but it grows larger and louder the nearer the day of election approaches. By the second of November it will be of mammoth strength and power. I Thb Hartford fourant is glad that Massachusetts on the Hancock ticket, as it will enable the Republicans cf the State to give him a worse beating than they have yet done. Sknator Sharok is in Nevada, look ing after the interests of the Republican party, and also having an eye to his reelection. I PERSONAL MENTION.

i State Engineer Hall was in Stockton yesterday. Judge L. G. Freer of Butte county was in this city last evening. Senator Sharon has gone to look after his interests in Nevada.

Mrs. E. B. ilott and children, of Sacramento, have gone to Lake Tahoe. George Crocker and Wm.

Bissejs have gone on a fishing excursion to the Cloud River. A. S. Smith, editor of the Marys- ville Appeal, goes to Salt Lake for a visit of several weeks. Halsey new Deputy Surveyor of the 'Port, assumes the duties of his omce to-morrow.

Coroner Hamilton is expected home on September 7th or 8th. lie spends two days at Salt take City. J. L. Lyon wsas elected President of the Temperance I Reform Club at the meeting held last (Saturday evening.

M. A. Samuels of this city and Miss Alice Kora of San Francisco were united in marriage last evening by Rev. A. J.

Messing. Rev. E. Dwinell and wife, and Miss Lillie Dwinell, left yesterday afternoon for the East, to be absent about three months. Brother Thomas, recently appointed Director of the Christian Brothers, ar rived here on Saturday last, alter a three months' tour through Canada and the Eastern States.

Mrs. J. C. Flood and Miss Jennie Flood arrived in Sacramento on the 3:05 clock train yesterday afternoon from Soda Springs, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Hark Hopkins.

They were accomoanied bv Mr. 1. Hopkins. M.F. Cunningham, who formerly held tne position of nijznt train dis patcher of the Sacramento division of the Central Pacific Railroad, has accepted a situation as train dispatcher of the South Pacific Coast Railroad at San Francisco, and will enter upon his duties on the first of next month.

L. P. MeCarty, publisher of the Statistician, is busy at the State Capitol, looking np facts and figures for the next issue of bis invaluable work. The next number will not be issued until December, and will contain the result of the last census and the Presidential contest that is unless there is another 8 to 7 Commission I M. Garretson.

Assessor of Santa Barbara county, is in Sacramento, to appear before the State- Board of Equalization in regard to appeals from his assessment of certain property in his county. Mr. Garretson says that Governor Perkins' decision in the Sprague case is generally indorsed by the people of Santa Barbara. 1 The San Jose Mercury of to-day saps: "We hadjthe-pieaaure last evening of a call from Mr. F.

M. Campbell. our handsome and genial State Superin-dent of Schools, jand Mr. T. T.

Dargie, of that live 'paper, the Oakland Tri- bukx. Both gentlemen return home this morning. Hon. Chas. N.

Fox and wife, of Oakland, are at the Auzerais. LOST INDEED. A Little FfltoH vat had Stray from Heme, tssaalB the Creek. Yesterday about half past three o'clock, the' body of a boy, four years old, was discovered floating in the Creek at the fooi of Jefferson street, by Frank Orr, who immediately notified the Coroner. The boy Was about four years of age and had left bis home about nine o'clock ia the merning.

His name Hiram Augustus Hawkes, son of Robert HavkesT 'an fengioeer at the gas works, who resides at the corner of Second and Green street His mother wis almost frantic upon. bearing the jiewa. i ns boy was tbs habit of playing; about the neighborhood and being a bright little fellow was welcome at many hemes. His parents supposed be was at some of the neighbors, and when be was brought home the shock to their (feelings was something terrible. There! are no further particulars as to the circumstances of the.

accident adduced. The Coroner's inquest will take place this evening. s. 1 TJasuaewrst Btsinus. Mr.

Samuel JH. Watson, who was liberated this morning, desires to return his sincere thanks, to the gentlemen who so kindly, and! without any solicitation from him, -went fu pon his bonds to-day. He does not even kpow who they are, except that he his heardJ one is Hsrry To wall. "r- Mr. Ystwn is too weak from his worm '3 to ci'J uoon them, and takes ti-3f-" 1 rf iu-btis INSURANCE NOTICE! OAKLAND AGENCY California Insurance Company, 467 Ninth Street, 'lF 1st 1880 THE CUSTOMERS the AND PATRONS OF OLD CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO.

At Oakland and vicinity will plaase take notice that tha undersigned haa disposed of his interest in the renewals and good win of business on the books of this favorite Company at this Agency to FRED. A. DOE, And bespeaks for his successor, the continued liberal patronage of California policy holders in this field L. B. EDWARDS.

The California Insurance Company has invested in Oakland and Alameda county, aasests aggre gating 200,000 OO-! Thus affording all the advantages of a Xjocal Inntitution Losses have been paid by tills pioneer Califor nia underwriter, during the nineteen years of its existence, amounting to The affairs of the Company are prudently and honestly managed, with no concentration of risks in large cities. Its annual income exceeds 9200,000.00, and the Company seeks ala ay to transact a conservative business, and maintain a sufficient net surplus over and above all liabilities, aa an additional safe- fruard to policy holders. Abstract irem The California's' Twentieth Annul Statement. Cash capital folly paid up $300,000.00 ne-invurance reserve 87, 410.58 Reserve for unpaid losses 10,937.68 Net surplus over all liabilities, including capital 146,986.02 Total assets $545,334.18 The assets of the California" Insurance Co. are invested in first-class securities, and under the control of a Board of Directors, comprising some of the leading capitalists, bansers and mer chants of Oakland and San Francisco.

The undersigned, in assnmina: charge of the Oakland office of the "Old California," assures present policy holders that their interests shall have due and prompt attenti in every detail, from the renewal of business to the payment of loss. Rates will be aa moderate as a first-class article of standard indemnity warrants and demands. Tour confidence and business support is respectfully sol kited. Resident Agent, 467 Ninth Street. Oakland CaL, WOODWARD TAGGART, Real Estate RLDR1DOE Axicti oneers.

Auctioneer J. o. Special attention given to care and apprais-ment of real estate. Subdividing of ranches iato farms and sale of same at public or private sale in any part of the State. Correspondence solicited.

Nos. 460 and 46 EIGHTH TR-EKT, OAKLAND. San Francisco Office) and Salesroom at No. Montgomery street, site Lick House. oppo- PEREMPTORY SALE! tviti: AT AUCTION.

SATTJRJO A September 4t, 1880 At two o'clock, obi the Premises, SIt anted oat the Sowthwest corner of Park Street and Railroad Ave. At Park-Street Station. This Fine Business Property consists of Seven Lots, averaging 80 feet front by 86 feet in depth. On four of the lots are large Stores, with rooms above. AU of the above property is now rented and bringing in a good income.

TERMS AT SALE. ALSO, At Same Time autd Place, Two Fine Rosldomeo liota, each fifty feet frost by 160 feet deep, situated on the north side of Clinton avenue, 60 feet east of Willow street. TERMS One-quarter Cash, balance in one, two and three years interest at ten per cent, per annum. ALSO Three Ft no Well Xoeateet Tots. Two 46x100 feet, situated on the southwest corner Buena Vista avenue and Foley streets, only one mock eass or- rara: sarsm.

TERMS One-quarter Gash, balance ia one, two and three years interest at tea per cent, per annum. ALSO aTomr Dosirable RoaMessoe feetaw Two 60x100 feet; and two 85x100 feet. Situated on the southwest corner of Buena Vista avenue and Walnut street. Neighborhood excellent. TERMS One-quarter cash, balance iu one, two and three years interest at ten per cent, per For farther information, apply to WOODWARD eft Noa.

4tO aad Klg-ata atroot, Btear Broadway, Oakland. -i T. O. KLDRIDSR, Auctioneer, No. aa Hon tg-emorr street, Bast Jfrasv- Application to Mortgage Beal Es-.

tate. TH THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COCN-X- of Alameda, State of.Califbraia Department Nov i. -t i- la the matter of the application of the Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen of St. Paul's church to mortgage its real property. In pursuance of aa order of this court made on tha tiiirty-ftrst day ef August, 1880.

la the above entitled matter, notice ia hereby given that the application of the Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen of St. Paul's Church, of Oakland, in the county of Alameda, for leave to borrow the seaa of 89000, and to mortgage Ha real property, being the lot of land hi the said city of Oakland, situated on the easterly line of Harrison street 100 feet northwardly frost the northerly line of 13th Street, and running theses north wardly 100 feet with aa uniform depth-of 150 feet, to secure the payment of that ajjount with interest at the rata of 1 of 1 per cent, per month, payable monthly, and to be compounded monthly io case of nonpayment, with insurance on its church -building situated on the same lot in the sum ef 10.000 payable, in caneoi toes, to the mortgagees, will be beard at the Court Room of said court on the 6th day ef September, A. IX lego, at 0:30 o'clock A. M.t at which time and place any person interested may object to the snid nr.Dlimtu.n:-AMjRi.iV RYDER, Clerk. 1'J'L.

E. Yates, i BUS ProjertT mess who is said to live bs his wits, or in more refined parlance vide "Quotations" in the back of Webster's Unabridged) is a chevalier Industrie, who" has, as it were, wormed himself into the favor of the serene majesty, and "worked it for self and friends. In the interest of this Knight Yankee, who is sure to be unfavorably known in the United States, and rejoices in the sounding title of CELS03 CESAR His Majesty many personal acquaintances here, and was re ceived while passing through Chicago with the stirring air, "The King of the Cannibal was pleased in) the exercises of his royal will to defy, for a time, his legislative assembly on Saturday, August 14th. prorogued the session of the august body, which had already been in conclave eighty-five days, in order to notify some of his fond retainers to resign their little portfolios, gather up their clean paper collars and take passage from the realm without any charge for extra baggage. The assembly was transfixed and the entire realm thrown into a most intense state of excitement by the promulgation of the following FRokuNCIAMKNTO OF CHANGE.

The members of the new Munish were declared to be: John E. Bush, Minister of the Interior, vice S. D. Wilder; Celsns Caesar Moreno, Minister of Foreign Relations, vice John M. Kaptna; M.

Kuaea, Minister of Finance, vice S. K. Kaaf; W. C. Jones, Attorney -General, vice Edward Preston.

The Ministers of the Iuterior and Finance are natives, the Attorney-General was discovered to be an Uhioan, while the Minister of Foreign Affairs was the above named adventurer from the kingdom of somewhere east of the Sierras. The politicians were wild and the patient suDject trembled beneatn ins palm and ban nana. The Islanders were alarmed. The peculiar tocsin was sounded, and AN INDIGNATION MEETING Was held on Monday evening, at which the following resolution was almost unanimously adopted: Whereas, His Majesty Kalakana, King of the Hawaiian Islands, has arbitrarily and without cause dissolved the late Ministerial Cabinet, while they had the confidence of the Legislative Assembly and of the country at large, and has appointed, in their stead, a Ministry including one Celsus C. Moreno, a stranger and foreign adventurer, who has identified himself withs interests hostile to the prosperity of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and who has neither the confidence nor respect of the community, nor of the representatives of Foreign Powers, as Minister of Foreign Affairs; be it Resolved, That His Majesty has thereby acted inconsistently with the principles of the Hawaiian Government as a constitutional monarchy, as established and handed down by the Kamebamehas and their successor Lunalilo, and that his action therein is hostile to the perpetuity of the Hawaiian race and the security of life, liberty and property in the Hawaiian Islands.

About 1,500 persons were in attendance, of which number fully two-thirds were foreigners. Excitement ran so high that there were threats of marching upon the palace and DETHRONING THE KING. It was with difficulty the mob could be kept atfbay. Kalakaua is decidedly unpopular, and this coup d'etat made him decidedly more so. A strong desire was expressed to replace Queen Emma, who is still popular, upon the throne, and if any one who had the confidence of the natives had taken lead, the present King Kalakaua would not have remained on the throne twelve hours.

More than nine-tenths of the natives are against the King, but in favor of Queen Emma. His Majesty fearing trouble, had the Palace gronnds guarded with cannon, while all the Hawaiian army slept for once a sleep that might awaken to war and bloodshed, and terror filled their phlema-tic souls. The King was unwilling to give audience to any one, except through his Ministry, which waa wholly under the control of Moreno. Committees, which had been appointed at various meetings, would not recognized Moreno as Minister of Foreign Affairs. THE FOREIGN POWERS AWAKK.

The quiet and seldom moved plenipo-tentiarists, the resident Ministers of the United States, France and England, found they 'had business in town, and held a conference to consider the situation, at which it was decided to request the King to appoint some one else than Moreno as Minuter of Foreign Yesterday the Ministers Resident notified His Majesty that they coo Id not recognize his Minister of Foreign Affairs. At first the King was very stubborn, and declared that he would not recede if the affair cost him his crown, bnt after a post prandial nap and a judicious dream, he concluded to order in Moreno's portfolio which he did in a summary manner, giving public 'notice of the same, which modified the popular excitement and dissatisfaction. The change in the royal favor aroused the populace into threats which assumed the shape of a coat of TAR AND FEATHERS Which did not aesame the- shape whieh the projectors desired and the Ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs feared. next another meeting was held, when Celsns Caesar waa requested to leave on the first vessel, on the penalty of being summarily dealt with. When Moreno heard of the threats he took leg bail, and his white pantaloons and coat-tails were seen flying in the distance toward the palace.

fie ia supposed to be secreted in the royal ball, and will probably remain in the kingdom the affair blows ever, when he will doubtless oome to the surface like bis tribe and race, and win i After the difficulty the oil owing cabinet was appointed by the King and will be aa excellent one in every respect. They comprise Hv' A- P. Carter of Brewea -Co, 'Amerksau resident, was appointed Minister of foreign affairs' in flace 'of Moreno att Mr. Sterling as Englishmen, waa appointed Mnitter of the Interior viri place of Simon Kaai waa returned to the office of Minister of and Mr. Preston- of the former cabinet was returnd to his position of Attorney-General.

f- liadie Pair PreUSgML The Catholic ladies, who charge of the different booths at the fair for the benefit of Rev. Father Serdas' school and hall, nave resolved to con tinae it until Saturday September 4th, in St. Lawrence Hall, on- Evoy avenue. A great many people have- already attended the fair and -made purchases of articles suitable to their taste. Many Others" will attend the fair this week who wree not been able to go last week.

Everything not sold meg the week will be disposed of at tio Saturday -t, i the less thanks he got, Haines sued the Hudaons for his land and horses, and won the land law suit before Judge Redman, and the horse law suit before Justice Warner at Hay wards. The Hudaons appealed the land suit to the Supreme Uourt. and tnings stood in tnis condi tion for about eight or ten months when Hudson went to Haines and told him that Watson was going to sue him for $25,000 damages for conspiracy and.falue imprisonment and offering two men S300 to swear against him (Watson) and put him in the State Prison. This soared Haines and here the HAINES AND HCDSONS COMBINED From this time on to the present, in some way or other, so that Haines gave the two Hudson boys their two quarter sections of land back, which he (Haines) had won from them in an action before Judge McKee in the Third District Court in Oakland. Haines also withheld the case the elder Hudson had appealed to the Supreme Court, and paid all damages and costs, and gave back to the elder Hudson his quarter section and four or six head of horses wnicn Deiongea to names, ana which he, Haines, had won in the Hay- wards suit.

THIS 18 THE FOUNDATION Of their combination against Watson. From this time on to the present the Hudaons have insulted Watson's children every day, passing their house going to school, beat them with a broom, knocked them down, and kicked them. Tore Watson's fencing down and run their cattle in on Watson's grain. Insulted Watson's wife, and attempted to take Watson's life on four or five occasions. On one occasion when' there were two witnesses resent, the other times there was none ut Watson's boy, about 12 or 13 years of age.

Then, about nine months ago, Mr. Rickard and Mr. Watson went to Hudson to get his permission to fix the road in front of Hudson's house, as the road in this particular place slopes on ah angle of from 30 to 40 degrees, and Watson's wagon and Rickard's had upset on several occasions. Hudson then and there told them to go to 1 and make a road on the line if they wanted one, for they couldn't fix a road in front of Hudson's bouse, so Rickard and Watson concluded to make a new road, and on the section line passing Hudson's quarter, but free from it, and a portion of it running through Callihan's land. WHAT DID HUDSON TlO When he found out that Rickard and Watson were making a road, but tear down his own fence and build it across this road Watson and Rickard were making, and then told Rickard and Watson that Callahan had Riven him that land, and he (Hudson) and his boys would bore a hole through Rickard and Watson if they attempted to tear down this fence, obstructing the road, or dare to make a road at all through there.

So last Wednesday Hudson built obstructions on the old original road that had been there for twenty-two years, and the only possible way for Watson or Rickard target in or out with a wagon was by sinking' posts, and nailing extra bars across the way. And thus things stood till Saturday night, when Watson came along about ten o'clock and found the bars nailed up, and he then and there took them down, with the asistance of Mr. Rickard, who knew Watson was coming and there waiting for him. Nothing happened through this till THE NEXT MORNING, Sunday, when the shooting occurred. As Mr.

Rickard's wife was in town sick, he wanted to go in and visit her in Oakland, and he told Watson that Hudson tried to killliini Saturday morning, and asked him to go past Hudson's with him, as he thought thev would attack him again. So Watson saddled his horse and started down the road with Mr. Rickard to pass Hudson's. When they came to Hudson's the the road was obstructed and the bars nailed up. So Mr.

Rickard tooR them and just as he was taking the last bar down, two of the Hudson's and one Wm. Prince shot at Watson from the second story of the house and two more Hudson's opened fire on Watson from the ground without warning. However, in the mean time Mrs. Hudson and her daughters went out with the rest of the famUy aaying. "Kil the of The whole family were shouting, "Kill the of As Mr.

Rickard took down the last rail, he advanced with his shot-gun and returned their fire, for Watson was badly wounded and was wiping the bio ad from his bead and face; and as soon as he could see to shoot, he opened fire on the elder Hndson, bnt something pot the matter with the cylinder of his rifle and it wouldn't go off. So Mr. Rickard and Watson went home, and started from there to Haywards to have the Hudson's arrested. S. A.

Watson, Jbbsir Rickard. Oakland, August 31, 1880. WATSON'S WOUNDS. Watson has a wound on the left side near the iliac artery and about an inch from the descending colon, in the small intestines. Dr.

Sidney Smith, ef Haywards, probed for the ball but did not find it. He also received seven buck shot wonnds in the head, one in each cheek, one in the throat, and four in his head, and three in the left hand. His hat and coat were riddled with shot. He was brought to the County Jail last evening, and released about naif past eight this, morning, on bonds. Mr.

Rickard was released last night and left for Haywards this morning. Mimsa rocK jusryRT. Ba Fajutcisoo. August SI, 1880. The following aaies were aoaae at tne San Francisco Stock and Ezehaase Board.

awaans sales aseuvaa 170 Alpha. 06J! X20 60 002 80. 609 660 .1 85gl 85! 880 zso israelii 1456 89 Belcher. OfXiti BO 160 180 O0l 70f 449 Justice. 10 Lady 12m SOS .1 40 Potoei 1702 S3 Phil Quins Savage.

S.fiOgtS 75 Sierra Seg 101 25 Utah. .10 60 Wells 470 zv 080 Con 63(23 SO 756 MO 700 1A0 780 430 460 ChoDar. OOl OS Conf .6 751 SSS Gal S5M SO S10 Cos Iran ate Point, i tom 76 25 800 Cos 650 16S 5, fi4 60 710 130 460 600 605 180 UXgS 06 S7S Hale S70 aaveaAV iwuma '495 45c 100 Addenda 60 Boetoe 40 76 00 lie SSS Champion 40 400 80 105 Mt Diablo. i Mt .1 N'dayig 60S Nooaday.unU2 1 SO Nor Orient Paradise Bee 1510o Ray 4s Eljr. 05e Tioga.

1 Tuaoorora S5o TipTop. University 80 80 20 Col umbos 06! 140 S10 00.1100 800 Dudley. 800 200 De Frees. -lVawdci 70 VW Caa.eul A-1sLek' 060 Mi4blo.60e5c 1250 Kooaday.75650e 1000 620 SflO 110 260 50 395 100 10 or Prise. 1 lgt Z6 800 800 Independency .160 805 Jup.

8CKgS5e Thr Oldest and largest 5 Real Estate Finn on the Coast isO. F. VON KHEIN 401 Montgomery Street, corner California. If yon witfh to buy or rent try them, v- "ir-" -V: vj of s'l Vi'i'Is sAl and repaired at 11. 11LLI.