Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND DAILY ETMrNO TKLDONB, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 18ST. A TZlSCZXSrx THE BATHER ESTATE. KJ1LITZ iro ins ivirz. EEAL ESTATE SALES pun on.

al Bto me rum a a4 ernorj Bartlett -was received. There were present in his apartments Marcus D. Boruck and W. H. Jordan, Speaker of the Assembly.

The messenger who Appraiser ute The came sanguine of recovery, yet the improvement proved but temporary. In the latter part of Jane he grew worse, and finally came to Oakland. Santa Cruz was tried, but be again came back. The air John C. New Inspecting His bore the sad tidings was informed that Mr.

Waterman could not be seen, as he was suffering from nervous overstrain. Railroad Interests. arrived. In fact, the would have been sold at auction, bad not onie business men stepped in and guaranteed the vessel's owners agains. loss.

Shortly after his arrival he printed the prospectuirto establish the Daily Momtrtg Journal of Commerce. There1 was no daily newspaper in San Francisco then the Alia was a weekly paper then and on the! day that Wah-inpton Bartlett issued his daily tbe Alia also issued a diurnal sheet. His journalistic eareer was active. He made $00,000 in two years, and became TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES Convention cf the Jlmericaa Party. Arguments in the Jacob Sharp Appeal 1 ioiy.

Frank Otis. E. B. Clement, and E. 8.

Hamilton have Completed their appraisement of the estate of IHer Salter, deceased, and. have filed their report In the Superior Court. Tbe appraisnrent shows that block 179 Twelfth and Castro streeta. the resi without further ceremony raised his right hand while Justice McFarland administered the oath of office. QHe replied.

-1 do," in loud, Clear, and firm tone. Tbe Governor then read his address as follows: Fello State of California: The one chosen By you as Chief Magistrate has passed away. Of him there is left to us the memory of an upright nan, a true friend, and a faithful public officer. By nature gentle as a woman, he yet possessed the courage which decided convictions give, and he never faltered in the discharge of a The Berkeley Trustees met last tdgkl aa a committee of the whole take ebon upon the petition of JC Thomas for a franchise to eotastnet iwilroad ba raiveraUyhreaue. Captain Thotaaa was tret called epoa to state the objects for which the franchise was asked, to which be responded I ai BUaurea the camu Tt was aboet a are that t.

1 ViuUtt tor WaSaee) mam the alien (UsgbteT Of Mr. a tpeetabU Vrwver of Sam TH girt was only 1 year out. -j had aa nnaavorv rwoora aa a Xr ceey thief, but tbe girt asytt -r uatx consented to the match. For a ui WaUitt seemed steadied ty L- that cC marital relation, fctt yn-s nil Death of Tranq of Oakland seemed to improve him, and he in fact did make one or two trips tor Ban Francisco, walking about the streets and visiting several of his old friends. In August he again grew feebler and remained at the house of bis cousin, Miss Dr.

Backel, larely going out. Mr. Boruck then informed Mr. Wat r- I man of the death of the Governor. A short time after the Lieutenant Gov Moses Hopkins's Great Porrkase Sonoma County.

the Governor. ernor was servea wnn en official notification of tbe death of Governor Bartlett. The document bore the great seal of the State and read as follows: li utiiiiiciii, iii luuruttUHiii suuac that the purpose ta ta snake Berkeley the terminal of a traaaoontinenUl railroad, or peTbape roada. That his Colo nil Crccker's rarehaaes ia Alameda quently that Eugene Casserly challenged him to fight a duel. The "affair was settled without bloodshed, and Washington went forward securing profits for practical work and emolu A STROKK OF PARALYSIS.

On the night of August 22d he suddenly received a stroke of paralysis. His left tide was stricken numb, and it was with difficulty that he could at first articulate. His left arm and left leg he war. nowerless to move. Death was Merely Private Investment Sales To-day.

Commander Falrthlld 5ot Candidate for Be-elfxUon bj the Grand Army. 1 Department of 8tat, 8tatb or Caufobnia. 8acraehto( September 12, 1SK7. To the Hon. K.

W. WaUerman, Lieutenant Governor California Sib: It is my painful duty to officially inform you of the death of our lamented Governor, Washington Bartlett, who died at 5 f. m. to-day, in the city of Oakland, CaL, thua leaving a duty, public or private. For more than quarter of a century he has been identified with public affairs, and has always deserved and received the confidence of the people.

As Clerk. Senator, Mayor, and Governor, he leaves behind him an untarnished record. Unconscious at the i Last Moments. terday, as was made rablx la it evening's Taiam, he waa armved let the burglary of ihe Erwtnal F. otr- Mills at tbe corner nf Fccrth Wj.

In glow atreeta. When Ltetecsvet -LO-rey and HoUand went to house the Lake Merritt abort u- girt wile atonuy resisted aa entrance ar4 search On premises, hered a pistol, and IhreateMd to efeoot ary tDtmder. TVs oCxwre disarmed irr and bagged WaUits, his friend, young intention waa to put a last let 1 1 on the line tbat would make the trip ta' twenty five tninutea. He farther remarked tbat this franchise was not greeted the road would strike the bay in the neighborhood of the storkyarda. lit ret used to answer the question as to what road he represented.

eoach-aafed the information that the road won Id come op from the aoolh. Tbe opinions of tbe property owaeie along the avenue having teen called for. it was found that the Inter ted dence of the deceased, is appraised at and tbe improvements at tbe land at Fourteenth and Grove streets is valued at I17.ru: land and building at southeast comer of Thirteenth and Grove at $8000; land at Thirty-first and Brash at $2000; block 451 in city at land on Mound street and Central avenue in Alameda, P5Q; land en i Court street and Ventral avenue in Alameda, land on Central avenue and Franklin street in Alameda, with Improvements. land on Central avenue and High street, in Alameda, $3750; land on High street, near Central avenue, in Alameda, $-00; land on Central avenue and Grove street, in Alameda, $3000; land on Central avenue, near Grove street with improvements, land on Van Buren and Grove streeta, id. Alameda, $3O0; land oa Van Buren and Grove streets, in Alameda, with improvements, $8300; land on Jefferson and Monnd streets, in Alameda.

$3000: land on Jeffemon momentarily expected for several days. His kidney affection grew worse. A high fever for a day or so raged. Tbe pulse, however, gradually was restored to a normal beat. Thus, literally hovering between life and death, he has lived from day to day.

He has been in little or no pain. His mind generally has been rational, though at intervals he has been delirious. He partially recovered command of his facial muscles and was able to move his leg a little, but his left arm has been a helpless member. In the latter part of last week a decided improvement daily ments for public servic. In February, 1853, Columbus Bartlett came to the State.

and in 1854 Julian Bartlett came. They i were all newspaper men, and could nearly any Rind of work that journalism of tbe fifties in California required. All the family admired Julian's intellect. He wielded a facile pen and put points to his paragraphs and gracefully polished sentences in his editorial sentences in the Bulletin, which was then published on Clay street, between Montgomery and Sansome. Julian: Bartlett's connection with the paper was severed by Loring Pickering.

i A SEWSFAFEa ifcCIDKHT. There was a time when a paper had be union or Pickering, No Gleam of the Eye Nor Pressure of the Hand. Jonn C. Sew, a director of the Wood-ard Short Line, who recently arrived from Indianapolis, spent yesterday afternoon in, this city, looking at his and other people's Mr. New is an old friend of Colonel Woodard, and when the "hired man" became a railroad magnate he invited his old friend to come and share the good things of this world with him.

Mr. New has come, and the people of Oakland want to know what he has come for. Mr. New has probably come to make a little money and to watch the building of the. railroad, of which he is a part owner.

He has left the Hoosier State and struck oat for California and the boom. After looking about Oakland yesterday he re parties were pretty evenly divided. H. B. Cortia aaid he deemed the franchise worth half a million do! Lara.

Ha would be glad to aee the terminus of a tranacoounental road ta Weet Berkeley, bat does wot want to ee aay road granted aa exclutare privilege. J. Barker, who was instrumental in getting the Central Pacific to eaiab-lish the Berkeley branch line, said that The Taeht Kaeea. Sew York, September IX The firs trial race between the American yachts Mayflower and Volunteer occurred to-day. The Volunteer cro wd the line first, the Mayflower 45 seconds later They were followed ont by the Scotch yacht Thistle.

Tbe tide to be stemmed going and returning. The wind at the start was blowing only six milea aa hour, and the weather was hasy. He Autre hit Deelalea. Ottawa, I1L, September IS. When the Supreme Court net this morning the call of the docket was proceeded with.

Nothing was developed concerning the anarchists. CmuuMltr ta Chief ralrchtld. MiLWArxiE, September 13. A special from Madison to the ErniAe Wi Tolling Bells Announce the Sad News. with all his faults of mind, was a nnion there were lour roaos to bis became noticeable, llis attendants spoke sanguinely, and even ventured tie hope that he might recover.

On Sunday he sat no in bed for a few moments. His friends became jubilant. But at midnight a change for the worse came over him. He fell gradually into Lipoid, and the plunder. Cm accotu.i of the wile's tlsunenwi demeanor, ahe too was taken to prison.

At first vTaiUts, aa otd hand, ref fused to make any statement as to the theft, bet later be, Adam Lke, endeavored to place the FFponiWty tu it upon the shoulders of hs Dramatically he averred that had he not hern arrested inside of twenty-four hoars he vowJd have alaia two assn who bad endeavored to get her awty from him. Afterward, ra herv.s mood, he said he woUd raSer alone lor his misdeeds. ehMdutg the woman asd his younger coe federate. The wite waa this reaming allowed torn her wsy. Walliti has been charged with bnrr-larr.

Lrpold te betd awaiting enkpmee.ta. Walliu will be cxamrned1 oa baturday. At soon as Mrs. s. rose bed home ahe began selling ont her furniture and household he-ongings to the second hand deaiera.

and College streets in Alameda, with improvements. SHOO: land on Central knowledge which were pushing rapidly As a man, he endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact In life he was the representative of the best type of an American citizen. In an example survives for the emulation of those who would deserve the good will of their fellow men. Chosen at the last election by yen to the office of Lieutenant Governor, the duties of Governor now devolve upan me, and must be by me exercised. Called suddenly and unexpectedly from tbe field and the mine to this responsible position, I may be pardoned If with misgivings I enter upon the discharge of its duties.

If an earnest desire to do right, if a determination to carry the obligations of the solemn oath which I have just taken avail to that end I hope to discharge the duties of the high office in a manner to merit your approval. In the administration ot the office I shall always be willing to receive indeed I shall seek counsel and advice, and at all times, with patience and with pleasure, will hear any of my fellow citizens whose rights may be affected by offcial acts of mine, with the American doctrine that governments are instituted to secure life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, I am in full accord. With the imported heresies of the communist and socialist 1 have no sympathy. Their doctrines are subversive of our free institutions, and those who promulgate them should avauvj tu wwtc ui uuveraor. I i W.

C. Hendricks, I Secretary ot Bute. Mr. Waterman, who took the oath of office as Governor this morning, was elected on tbe Republican ticket at the last State election. He presided over the Senate at the last session of the Legislature.

He is a resident of San Bernardino county. A few davs ago he came to this city from San" Diego in response to a dispatch sent him at the request of the' dying Governor. Mr. Waterman is 61 years of age. He was born in Fairfield, Herkimer county, N.Y., on December 15, 1826.

His father, who was a merchant, died when he was a mere boy. A short time after, accompanying his three brothers, he went to Sycamore, 111. While in that city he acted as a clerk in a store until he was 20 years of In 1842 he went into business for himself at Belvidere, 111., and for a quarter of a century his venture proved successful. While conducting the business of a merchant he found time to give attention to his farm, and also dealt in grain. In September, 1847, he married Miss Jane Gardner of Belvidere.

The result ot the union was seven children, six of whom are now living, tour daughters and two sons. In 1850 Mr. Waterman came to Califomiaand engaged in the business of mining. Two years later be returned to Illinois, and located at Wilmington. He was a very active Republican in early days, and has remained true to his party ever since.

In 1873 he made California his permanent locating at San Bernardino. He Funeral Services to Be Held in San Francisco. a stupor, which hourly increased. His physical strength, too, grew feebler as the hours went by. On Tuesday the stupor had increased so greatly that he rarely spoke, and only did so to answer conti says: Commander in Chief man at heart, and hie asked Julian Bartlett to.

write a leading editorial article that would firmly place the paper in the Union? ranks. Julian could not conscientiously write an article of that nature as his sympathies and connections were Sthe other way. Mr. Fitch had not made up his mind what course tbe paper fought to take, and Mr. Pickering wrote the article himself to place the paper on record as a Union journal, and did as much therein as any other man Starr King not excepted to save California from the grasp of secession, THE BARTLETT jFAHILY.

Colonel Frank A. Bartlett was in the res or "Xi0" to some question. At night, when his brother arrived, he held toward tbe i seine coast ana some one of them would gladly make Berkeley their terminus, there were any inducement to do so. To throw away such a valuable franchise would be suicidal, and he did not think that aar franrhue whatever attould be granted nnul aome reaponaibie road made an open and legitimate propoaiUoti. At this point Mr.

Thomas rqued that he might be permitted to withdraw his petition for the franchise, at the same time petitioning for a fraochiee to construct a railroad on either Addt-aon street or Al ton way, preferably tbe latter. On account of the latenem of the hoar the board then adjourned anul nest Monday evening, wbea the argument will be resumed. Record of the Career of the Dead Governor. 1 out ma-nana simply, Dut aid not speak. BIOGRAPHICAL.

Record of tbe Varied Career of the Governor. avenue and High street, with improvements, $5500; land on Calhoun and Court streets, Alameda. $120; land on Monnd and Calhoun streets, $120; land in small pieces near this -land, valued at $S00; land on Morton and Railroad avenue, valued at a part of Pe-ralta rancho, in Oakland township, valued at $95,000, including for improvements; 75 acres In Feral ta rancho valued at $1259; 151 acres ia Brooklyn township valued at $90,000: land on Montgomery and Commercial streets in San Francisco, with improvements gather's other property in San Francisco valued at $14370; the personal property belonging to the estate, consisting ot bonds and shares of stock, have been valued at 12rt.4l); the household furniture, has been appraised at $7225 50; the value of bather's banking business has been appraised at The entire estate is appraised as follows Real estate, personal property, 71; total value of esXate, tired to ban rrancisco, where there is a hotel, and will visit Oakland again later. colonel ckockeb's rracBAss. Alameda has become very much excited over the fact that Colonel Charles Crocker has been making a large number of purchases in various parts of that little peninsula.

The old wiseacres shake their heads sagely and say mysteriously "There's something behind tbat," but what tbat "something" is fails to develop. There are existing rumors about railroads, hotels, and a dozen other much longed for objects. According to the penniless street corner loafer, it has been bought for some corporation, but it has never entered the beads of tbe Alamedans that the property was bought for private speculation, but such ia the fact. The property was low, and Colonel Crocker purchased it to sell again. THE TO RM ET RANCH.

The ToTmey ranch in Contra Costa i-aircbUd Hates that be ia not a candidate for re-election at the coming meeting of the the Grand Army of the Republic, and so expressed himself to the hundred veterans who have been urging him to stand for re-election that he might be vindicated. It is announced that Idaho has been detached from the Department of I'tah, the Department of Idaho established, and W. H. Nye of Boise City appointed Department Commander, and that Arizona haa been act aside from the Department of California, the Department of Arizona established and A. L.

Grow of Tombstone appointed Department Commander. There are Demise of Office to Lieutenant Governor Waterman. Confederate army and was captured at New Orleans. Another brother raised the first Confederate company that went from Louisiana to) Richmond and was killed after being three times wounded. The fighting Quality of the be neia enemies oi manama.

With these views 1 can give vou the SHE WAS L01DED. made mining a study, and was vervsnc-cessful in his ventures. J. L. Porter was Johnson wtn Xet Be rvsrs.

City Attorney Johaaon say that t'-S absence from the 4ast meeting of the Sixth Ward Property Owners' Assoda-tkm created mnrh talk. He did not eras, know that there waa to be a meet. Inc. Might hare been there as Weil aa tkot. To-night he finds by the papr-a that there la to he another meeUr.i.

lis has not been rsoneswd to attend, bat cannot do so In any event as he ts so take the deposition of old Porter Patten for use in the suit of Grant ra. the of Oakland this evening. Ilk and Ten. One hundred tons of silk and 400 tons of tea trom China and Japan go East to-dsy over the Central Pncific, Cakm Pacific, Chicago. Burlington, ai-d Quia nr.

and the Erie Dispatch to C4d- The Hew Clief Magistrate Takes the Oath of Office. In the large Odd Fellows' Hall in San Francisco on the 3d of last September Washington Bartlett received the nomination of the Democratic Convention for the post of Governor of this, one of the largest States in the Union. Others at the same time sought the suffrages of tbe delegates. He alone made no fight, but i waited until the best sense of the party sought him out and asked him to the front to be its leader. Of the four other competitors, Keddy and Bryant withdrew after the first ballot, ana on the second Bartlett was found to have nearly twice as many votes as Berry arid Tarpey together.

When the' final poll had been declared two delegates jumped upon the platform and waved their banners over the head of the venerable nominee. As soon as tbe noisy demonstrations had somewhat lessened, Mr. Bartlett made a speech short, as his speeches have always been in which he used the noteworthy words: "I know that all am politically I owe to the Democratic part v. but if the The MnrUnl Fine knee Worsted Vy Woman and a Gna storroi. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Howell rented a house in East Oakland from 8. L.

Finckney. I a the bouse were carpets, furniture, and a meat safe belonging to Finckney, some of which were stored iq. the basement and some remained In the rooms. Just what agreement was entered into as to the nse and owner, ship of this furniture does not appear, but when Pinrkney sold It, and came with the purchaser and an expressman to can it away, Mrs. Howell had something to 011 .1.

i DO THE SQUARE THING. That' What Judge Greene Advises aa I Executor. Patrick Manning, the executor of the estate ot John F. Manning, deceased, was before Judge Greene yesterday afa emoon apon a citation to show cause why he had not paid the widow of the The Remains of Washington Bartlett te Lie ia Mountain View Cemetery. family was inherited from the eldest son of Cosam E.

Bartlett, a native of New Hampshire, arid grandson of Stephen Bartlett, elder brother of Isiah Bartlett. signer of the Declaration of Independence. Stephen obtaind a large grant of land in New Hampshire! and took a colony from Newburyport, and settled in Grafton county. The Bartletts are one of the oldest of New England families dating back to 1624. Cosam E.

Bartlett was a student of Dartmouth college, but left before he was graduated. He went South in 1817 and first settled in Charleston, practiced flaw, and then went into journalism, which profession he followed during his life. He possessed a sharp pen and great moral courage. He dared to speak plainly of the peculiar institution, and both as editor and lawyer denounced and prosecuted a rich planter, Washington Bartlett crave awav a now forty departments in the country. CallferwUCaii 111 FwlMU.

WASHiNaTon, September 12. A. E. Redstone, California, who distinguished himself last week by trying to get out an Injunction to prevent the Treasury Department officials from making farther purchases of interest bearing bonds of the Government at premium, has filed with the Clerk of the House county, about three miles back of Martinez, has been on the market for some little time, and Woodward Gamble, the agents, say that negotiations are pending for the property at $210,000. There are 3000 acres in the piece, and the price named means $70 an acre.

Charles F. Taylor has been in Oakland for about two months, and during that time he has invested a considerable amount of money in Oakland real estate. Mr. Taylor enme from Chicago, where they carefully bring the thermometer in doors in winter and hang it behind the kitchen cago ana New York. Brr, tell, or exchange furniture, Ewensoa Mikkelsoa, SO.

Tweiiifc street, corner Franklin. assurance that my administration of the executive department will be within conservative lines. Tbe enforcement of tbe laws, the preservation of the public peace, encouragement to the great interests of a growing State, strict accountability on the part of public officers, an economical administration of State finances, ought to be leading objects of consideration; and shall be, so far as the executive is concerned but, above all, no act will ever receive my approval which may disturb the peace of society or which invades any of the fundamental rights which are at the foundation of this and all other just governments. Coming as I do to this office I feel it is my duty to assure you that during my term of office the government, so far as the Chief Executive is concerned, will be conducted in accordance with the principles dear to every American citizen. This assurance I give, and invoking your favorable consideration for my official acts, I now assume the 'duties of Governor of this State.

THE FIBST PROCLAMATION. 1 At the conclusion of the reading of this address Mr. Boruck read the fol associated with him in this business, and they discovered the famous Waterman Porter mines, sine called the Calico mines, from the peculiar color of the rock. These mines are located in San Bernardino county. Mr.

Waterman is also interested in a number of large ranches, in which he owns an interest. Governor Waterman is a man who stands high in the estimation of the people. Until his election he had few, if any, aspirations to till office. i His "popularity with the people was well demonstrated by the large vote he received throughout the State. Governor Waterman took the chair in the Senate without having any previous experience as a presiding officer.

He is a man of strong personal character, firm of purpose, kindly and just, and open in bis dealings. He is a true friend and a man of sound judgment. Mrs. Waterman has long been an invalid, and for more than a year she has been under the care of physicians. Governor Waterman will go to Sacramento next Saturday and will assume the duties of his office on Monday next.

He declines to speak upon his policy, and takes the death of the uovernor almost as a personal affliction. lor akirn szulk. Trs rents par gauoa 15C7 Broadway. deceased the family allowance ordered by the court, and why tbat allowance should not lie increased. Manning was put on the witness stand in his own behalf, and gave a detailed account of the money which had been paDKout by him as executor of the estlteV his say by way of demurrer, bhe said it and it moved Rncknev to remark that ahe was no lady.

This prompted her to ue a run barrel on him as a persaaaioa to "lake bark" bis obnoxious expression of opinion. An overhanging clothesline arrested somewhat the blows which the irate woman aimed at her tredorer. but a Pint knev made no people of this State shall elect me their Governor 1 shall be Governornot of the Vw reing to aeatn, I brother. Among tbe expenses was a and Mr. Taylor is now waiting to see a I bill raid to a collector for collecting Tax 8 rer cent ciwr at Dennis A Ty tor's is their own snake; cheap Havana and only 5 cents, "rw fail styles at 2 be WoaJeT Branch, lltt Broadway.

Hate, Fancy Feathers. Flowers, etc artra lew nrsnsa. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the coma of tbe last two days ended. There was na return of consciousness to tbe worn out frame, and it was mercifully so, for consciousness would bare been but appreciation of pain. There was no awakening from tbe heavy sleep which would give tbe watching, mourning friends a glance, however fleeting, of.

recognition. The coma Democratic party, but of the people of udee Greene did not Like. of Representatives a claim to a seat aa member from the Fifth Congressional district of California. Redstone claims tbat the testimony In the contested case shows that neither Felton nor Sullivan was legally elected, and Declaims tbe seat. The claim be baa filed is not worth the paper upon which it is written, for tbe law requires that it should have been filed within vu.

vu id a uy, mm ue i rents, ibis the State of California." With this wants to gee the matmolia tree in the determination he was selected to the highest office, which he has filled safely good deal ot money, He calculated that he ought to have about 200 a month for his own uses, and while he received much more than that amount nothing was saved. No one can tell LATL8T eHlPPINB UTLLUtthCC anaaoiy. BIRTH AKD EARLY LIFE. Washington Bartlett was born a Southerner, and the first item on the Uth. Bansism; Msf asstrsUs, lowing, the first official proclamation of Governor Waterman: State of Califobkia, Executive To all those to whom these presents shall bear, greeting: Kprecara a An.

aDooU ami told the executor if he could not collect the rents himself he would see that cost of the agent would be taken out of his commissions as executor. "Now you do the square thing with this widow," said his Honor. "Pay this family allowance as you ought to pay it. Collect the rents yourselfT Let there be no more fusi about this family allowance, do you. bear? This lady has to live.

Now you pay this money before any attorney's fees are paid." Attorney Cook, for the executor, suggested that he had not received any lees, and signified his intention of resigning the position of executor. Judge Greene remarked not to mind that now, as that would be fixed later. APPOINTIVE POSITIONS. rltth. what be did for the pioneers, but he gave where the heart said give if the brain said no.

A GOOD RECORD. Take Washington Bartlett all in all, from the time of the jOurnali stic service in the South until' he came to San Francisco there is a good record. He made strong friendships among others, George K. Fitch, who used to effort to defeno himself he was somewhat thnmped about the hands and arms. The pert baser of tbe furniture came to bis relief, and as kl.rs.

Howell was disheartened at the intrrfereooe of the clothesline and a man. she lay down her arms and retired 'from the field of battle. The gallant Pink-ney, of heroic name, had ber arrested for battery, and this morning Jastiro Ogden (sitting for Justice Henshaw and a jury listened to the tale of war and woe. Tbe jury sympathized with the woman, though the testimony and the attorneys made inroads upon their patience, and the verdict, quietly returned, was not guilty Ibough'Mr. Howell admitted the use of the gun barrel.

SWf CH of i au r. State Office at the Disposal of Governor Waterman. thirty days after tbe election took place, but the fact serves, in the absent of other affairs of a more startling char meter, to furnish a little food for gossip about the Capitol. Tbe testimony in tbe Sullivan-Felton contest makes printed pa pes. It the most voluminous, so far as the print ing goes, of all the contests In tbe next House.

SHar4na Mar. Harsana. The following is a list of the State TwSnWntoJpdJ Mils rnaileurOT. i Oakland gardens in full bloom on Christmas day. He says I that on Christmas eve he is going ont to pick a bouquet of roses from his own land.

A LABOR RANCH, Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock a sale was closed that is one of the largest that has ever been consummated in this city. The property sold, was the Marshal ranch, in the Sonoma valley, about three miles from Healdsburg, on the Russian river. There are "5K5 acres in the ranch, of which 225 acres are in bearing vines, twenty acres of orchard, fifty ai res in corn on the Russian river bottom lands. There is considerable fine redwood timber, and 3Mi0 acres of ordinary land, adapted to almost anything that can be grown. The soil is excellent, and there is a verv fine stock range.

There is a large amount of tanbark oak. There are several springs upon the place, and taking aU the natural advantages which the land possesses, there are few Hr stita IntoS, MarOmfc Wtleaty fehlp laner. Maatuo, Hark rM Daw. I mm. tkta kati.

lasms-r. eat St to n-irteOT. rr r-rt officers who hold their place by the will of the'; Governor, or hold by term that will run out befo re the next State election: i First on the list is the Governor's Private Secretary, salary $3000; Executive Secretary, J2000; Secretary Board of Examiners, $1800. State Engineer, salary $6000; term pirHTHERIA. MATTfranw-ta Owner.

Cantrs Cj HUGH WHITTELLS WILL. Uth. Mrs. a. record Of his relations is the certificate of his birth in Savannah, in February ,1824.

When his schooling was finished he worked in Georgia ana in Florida, as a printer at first and later as a reporter and editor, and-while serving in the latter capacity in Florida he improved such opportunities as came his way and read the law. While he was in the midst of his newspaper work and leeal studies there came the news of Marshall's discovery at Sutter's mill, followedand confirmed by the discovery of rich placers throughout the mountains. was scarcely more than 25, just at the right age to want to take part in the stirring scenes of the rapid getting of money. With prudent forethought, lest be fail at gold washing of which he knew nothing, he brought with him a complete newspaper printing office when in 1849 he came around Cape Horn in the ship "Othello reaching San Francisco on November 16 of that year. 15 SACRAMF.XTO.

After a short tour of observation he appreciated the advantage of the position of SanFrancUco. although at first ossiue4 luOs aao Ass tooo (kt'ititnol ia.r rsw euer I I nr.Hi ana assauiiurM see nm That ta. n.4 to nuee u. faae-a! fi The Jacob Sharp Case. New Yorb, September IX The extraordinary session of the Genera) Term of the Supreme Court, called to bear argument upon Jacob Sharp's apif-il from his conviction for bribery, assembled this morning in a eiowded courtroom.

Judge Van Brunt presided, flanked on either side by Judges and Bartlett. Tbe proceedings were oiened by Mr. Stitkney asking the nrat M. K. Oaiok.

The Disposition Made of a Large and tal sable Kstaln. George WbiMell, Alexander WbitleU, and Petrr Thowpoo have applied to the Superior Ccurt for the probata of now edaeaoar i i or the first time in tbe bistorv oi the State ot California the Chief Magistrate lies dead in the midst of the people whose voice but a few months since called upon him to assume the robes of authority in the great office he honored and aderned. It is no light duty that impels me to come into this presence at this time and announce the death of Washington Bartlett, Governor of this State, and, but for the stern demand the law imposes on me, I would most gladly forego it. Bat occupying the position 1 do it is meet and proper that a should not shrink from the responsibility of the occasion, painful as it is to me in the greatest aerree. Washington Bartlett was a good citi.

zen.a faithful officer, and a most excellent chief magistrate, uniting unity ot purpose, fidelity, and the innate courage to do right that lifted him so high in the estimation of his fellow citizens as entirely to disarm partisanship. In making up the estimate of his honorable characteristics it is fitting therefore that the people he served so ably and intelligently should take cognizance of his death and by proper and appropriate manifestations evince their sincere regret at his demise and profound respect for his memory. set type in Washington office. George Barnes, the dramatic editor of the Call, was a compositor in early journalism of San Francisco, and worked, for the Bartletts- All who-knew them speak well of the Bartletts. They were slow, but sure and it may be news to the Democrats of California to hear that the ancestor of Washington; Columbus, and Julian Bartlett was assailed by a mob in Miiledgeville, where he published a newspaper.

He was called an abolitionist, and a gang of men rushed in to wreck his type and presses beause he believed, and expressed! the belief, that human creatures should not be enslaved. When the mob arrived he said: "Come in, gentlemen," and explained to them how he could give an entertainment that would please one, as well as all by applying a lighted roll of paper to a keg of powder in the editorial rooms. The gentlemen left, without remaining to see the show, and the office was not destroyed. j'. rresenre of Another Dread Disease la This City.

A number of cases of diphtheria and two deaths from that disease have been reported to tbe Health Officer this month. On tbe (lib inst, little Edmund W. Shea, 0 years old, died at agnolia street. Yesterday Mrs. Barbara Teller was buried from her home at U70 Twenty-first street.

Though 37 years old, she had succumbed to diphtheria. Yesterday Sanitary Inspector Snook inspected the bouse of R. If. nner tracts in CaUforma. The sale has been pending ifor some time, and was finally consummated yesterday for $325,000, a syndicate, of tbe will of Hugh WbittHI.

who died A lame-la on September 4. I 7. age of yesrs. The de -eased left estate consisting of real and persons if the court would insist that property vslucd at He also ended only with the life of the patient, and with hardly a marking of tbe division line it deepened almost imperceptibly Into the sleep" everlasting of (since tbe paroxysmal pains which racked Governor Bartlett on Saturday night, it had been clear that at any moment death might come. Again and again he had rallied on Sunday, but each time with diminished vigor.

Tbe pains all ceased by 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and the coma became deeper and inore firmly seated. No sight was In fye half closed eyes, no Bound penetrated the muffled ears, no answering clasp Of the band betokened recognition of friends. About 9 o'clock Kev.Dr.McLean called and was taken, to the sick chamber, and there he prayed over the unconscious body foj the health of the soul just halt--Iing before ita final leaving. Shortly be-ore noon Dr. Perry withdrew, as it was Iilain that the patient for whom he had abored for weeks was beyond the aid of aU physicians.

By 2 o'clock the final chance was plainly maiked in the three indices to the condition of the sufferer temperature, pulse, and respiration, which for bo long have been familiar in the bulletins issued by th medical attendants. The breathing, which had been for some hours soft and easy, became harder ihe respirations became fitful and more rapid, and every acfrof inspiration was made with difficulty. The fever showed itself more and more as tbe bodily mounted higher and higher. The pulse became almost imperceptible at the wrist, and fined down to a thread, and as it disappeared tne, tissues of the Extremities grew cold. At the end there were about the deathbed, Columbus Bartlett, Dr.

Bucket, and the nurse. They wearily waited for the end, which could not long be delayed, and at last that end came. The breathing became so faint as to be almost imperceptible, then came one struggle to draw in a long breath and clear the clogging throat. Tbe inspiration became a feeble gasp, and without a sign of further struggle the death came. GROCERS.

Orton at the corner of Tenth expires June, 1888. Superintendent State Printing, $3000; appointed by Superintendent, one clerk $1800; foreman, $45 a week, and from thirty to 100 printers, i One Major General.no salary; subject to confirmation of Senate. Fourrnernbers of the San Francisco Board Of Health. Three San Francisco Pilot Commissioners; fees. Registrar of Voters, salary, $3i00.

State Mineralogist. $3000 per annum. Commissioners of Deeds, lOSnfees. Votaries Public, 19tX, fees terms of mere than one half expire within a year. I The State officers whose terms expire beforejanuary, 188J, and wbose successors are appointed by the Governor, are as follows: W.

f. White, Bank Commissioner, salary $3000. Prison Directors J. A. Filcher and Robert T.

Devlin. State Harbor Commissioner John H. Wise; term expires March 12, 1889. State Board of Health Seven mem me argument sbouid be concluded to-day, Judire Van Brunt, having conferred with his colleagues, announced that the court would sit until 5:30 o'clock, allowing hurs for argument, which, divided up evenly tirtween conn -el. was conidere sufficii nt.

Colonel Bourke Cochrane then began argument on behalf of Sliarre. A DefaolUne; Bookkeeper. Taov, September IX Charles P. Ide, 1305 Telegraph ATenupj WIIXSELL YOU left a will, tearing date of Jane, 1SV. in which Ihe petitioners are named as executors.

The will bequeaths to Alcxii.drr P. WhitteM a house and kt at 4-7 Montgomery street in t-an Fraruisco: la Vn, Florence harry. hon and lot at t'i and 17 Front street; to Whittetl. share .4 nck of the North haa Francisco Hometes4 and llsilruad Association, slso fifty lots ol land in tireniwrf-h street; la Miss Lucy Hmorserke. siztv shares of Us of the Oakland Bank of" Savings; tn his and for some years Sacramento was the most flourishing city in the State, and the miners never looked to "the bay" except as the place where the vessels.

discharged, and with the conviction that the city buUt on the only harbor between Mexico and the British possessions must in time rank all others, he un which Moses Hopkins is tbe leading spirit, purchasing the tract Woodward Gamble of this city are the agents who negotiated the sale. i NOTES FROM IHK RECORDS. The Recorder's office did a tare ainounhof work to-day, and a considerable number of deeds have been recorded, of which the following transfers are the most important: i A. 11. Flood of San Francisco has deeded to H.

O. Childs a lot 50x100, on Thirty-third street, in consideration of $10. C. H. King has purchased a tut lOOx 140 on the corner of Filth avenue and East Twelfth streets.

The pmperty is unimproved, and the price paid was about $4000. Jackson, Vandercook te Melvin were the apents. i Khsie Ann McElrath, the wife of Major J. U. McElrath of Temescal, has deeded to Hilaire Remillird half a block of land facing on Linden street and West streets, where a little child is sick with the disease.

He found the plumbing fairly satisfactory, though tbe drain pie under tbe wash trays was broken, and the closets were of the old pattern now known as house cesspools, i An inspection was alv made of a cot tage bouse on New a few doors north of Twentieth street, where a I boy has diphtheria. Here the plumbing and drainage was not altogether satisfactory and several improvements were ordered. Two other inspections will be made this afternoon. The health author 10 lb. Sack Xest rionjr 1 1 10 15 lbs.

Cera Starch 1 CO I ookkeeper of the FirM National Bank at Glens Falls has confessed to the emWzzlement of $18,100 in tbe years MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Action of the Oakland Board of Education. Last night was the regular meeting night of the Board of Education. When the meeting was called to order there were present Messrs: Bedington, Sanborn, Fine, Smith, anjd Miller. Mr.

Redington was called to the chair and -the meeting was called to order. On motion it was decided to adjourn out of respect to Governoij Bartlett. On motion of Dr. Fine, Directors Sanborn and Fine and Superintendent Campbell were appointed a committee by the 16 lbs. Gresulaved Safar 18 lbs.

Golden 40 lbs. Laundry larch 6 lb. Box Laos dry Starch-. fortv sbanm In the Oakland of Savings. remainder ot the e-tati i to be divided into five cjusl parts, sbste and share ahke.

to his sons, lieorre sml A lexaniler. bi wife. Xiss Lucy Menorrcke, and Iliu Florence ities are leu-r mined to stop the dioae before it becomes epidemic. 1 PEKSONAL 2 lb Erick cf codth bers. Port Warden Otto Luders, fees.

I Directors of Stockton Insane Asy-lnm J. K. Doak Robert Watt O. H. Randall and running ltween orty-second and 1M-0.

11, and 1MK2. Ue was an officer of the Baptist Sunday school and generally respected. atted Workmen. St. September IX According to the reports to-day at the opening bany.

Harrison Boonre. 10 lb. Sack of Salt 20 Bars of Magic Soap packed his press and his cases, and in 1850 started The Journal of Commerce. Not daunted by his lack of success with this first venture, he founded the Public Balance in 1851, The Evening News in 1853, and in 1856 The True Californian. 15 POLITICS.

In 1859 he was called from his newspaper, work to assume the office of Clerk of the County of San Francisco, to which he was elected on the Perr'. ticket. So ably did he his duties, and such was the economy displayed in his administration that he was re-elected and served a second term. After leaving politics he did not return to the newspaper desk, but took up the practice of the law, for which he had been fitted by his studies in Florida. In 1873 he was Benin brought into politics, and until Directors of Napa Insane Asvlum Benjamin Shurtleff J.

(DA rony-thml streets, for $1500. Patrick Connell has deeded to O. B. Sturtevant anil Frank E. Crew a plot of land lying on Linden lane, be-twean Liberty and Birch streets, in Oakland township, in consideration of $5.

I W. L. Van Harlingcr Jr. and Bartholomew Noyes have deeded to Miss C. E.

Bromley tot 8, in block II. of the lrustees Deaf and Dumb and Blind session of the Supreme Legion of Meet Knights. Ancient Order I'uited Workmen, the order appears to 1 in a most flourishing condition. It was shown that tbe member-' A special meeting ot the City Council will be held this evening in relation te strxet matters, and sub-e-juentiy a conference will be held between a committee oi the Council and tbe Sixth Ward Imirovemement Association, relative to the removal of obstructions oa Harrison square. Look las Into Renr Tarns.

Asylum R. A. Redman George H. Rodgers no salary. 5 Cam Cora Beef 5 Cans Goldei Star Oysters -7 Package Breakfast Ctrealj 1 Gal Eeit V.

0. Kolaaiei 1 Gal Best Golds a Bin a 6 Packages 6 tore Polish Trustee State Normal School James chairman to draft suitable resolutions regarding the death of tjhe Governor. Tbe committee has prepared the following resolutions I Whkbeab, The sad message has come to us that WashiBEtoD Bartlett, the honored Chief Magistrate of California, has just departed this life; therefore be it Scsolred, Tbat in the death of Washington Bartlett our country has lost one of her moit useful, valued, and eateemed citizens. 1 00 1 00 1 15 40 15 10 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 OS 5 19 iS 2 00 1 0t 90 1 00 1 00 15 25 25 Denman losemite va'iev Commissioners Jonathan -Mentzer W. Chapman M.

Griffith inereiorei recommend that on the day of his funeral all business be suspended throughout the State, all State offices closed, flags displayed on public and private buildings, the" State Capitol decorated with emblems of Also that the people pnite in such plans as to them seem besM'or the purpose of expressing in as tender a manner as possible the sad feelings at the great calamity that has befallen this State. Given nnder my hand and seal this I3th day of September. 1HK7. seauJ R. D.

Waterman, Governor. The assemblage then quietly broke up, after shaking hands with the new-Chief Magistrate. i THE GOVERNOR'S PRIVATE SECRETARY. The next official act of Governor Waterman was couched in the following terms: Saw Fbahcisco, September 13, 1887. Hon.

M. D. Boruck, San JFrandsco Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in tendering you the appointment as my private secretary in the office of Governor of State at Sacramento, and earnestly ask your acceptance of the same. Yours very sincerely. K.

W. Waterman. i Governor. The reply was as follows To K. Waterman, Governor, etc.

Dear Sir: Yours of even date received. I accept the tender of an appointment as your private secretary in the Governor's office at Sacramento during your term. In the position I will trv to do my duty. I will be loyal and faithful to you, and being loyal to you outside of your own personal deserving I will be loyal and true to the very best interests of the people of the State. I thank yon for the honor conferred.

Very sincerely. Your friend, M. D. Bobvck. The Revi Dr.

F'rancis A. Horton is at the Springs. Pr. J. n.

Wythe of this city attended tbe Medical Congress at Washington and read a valuable paper. y. A. Chase, of the firm of Kohlej Chase, has returned from the East, and now lies sick at his home in Oakland, William Dudley and wife and MLs Weece have returned from Napa, where they were during the Native bona' celebration. I L.

L. Brora well if looking after the interests of his company in Montana, and before he returns will visit Yellowstone Park, taking a little vacation. J. G. Edwards, the publisher of the Coaul Brrieui, will attend the Grand Army Encampment at St Louis this month, and i thence will go to New lticultural Commissioners Georsre ship numbers 12,317, of which 3010 beve been added in tbe last two years.

The Polish National Alliance. St. Pai l. September IX The Polish National Alliance began its convention here yesterday. The object is to consider tbe moral and national develop West (R-), L.

J. Isaac de Turk Arpad Haraszthy 1 Dog. cans eeadeaiei KLilk, Eagle 20 lbs. Beit Sea Island Bice 201be.olled Cats directors fctate Hoard ot Agriculture Columbus Bartlett said that- his brother died peacefully, with no pain and but a slight glimmering of returning consciousness. There were in the room but three persons, Dr.

Buokel, the nurse, and himself. It was a few moments past five when death came. The Governor had been growing weaker' and bispulse bad been fluctuating considerable. The anxious watchers no- Bleed a slight movement anil a flutter of tbe heart, and then the Chief Executive of the State lay dead. Mr Bartlett immediately telegraphed to tbe Secretary of State, and farther arrangements were left in the bands of that official.

The news spread about the town. H. M. La Kue (D P. A.

Finigan Tb is af ternoon 1 1 eal th fficer Cro a ley and Sanitary Inspector Snook took a look through all tbe hack yards of the houses fronting on Seventh and Eighth avenues, between East Ninetevn'h and East Twenty-third streets, to examine into their sanitary condition. nolo legnlee. Helene G. Prengel has applied to tbe Superior Court for tbe probate if tbe John Boggs C. M.

Chase Christopher Green Prospect Hill tract in Fruit Vale, in consideration of $10. The same parties have deeded to Mrs. W. P. Bromley lot block for the same consideration.

Sheriff Hale has deeded to John L. Scotcbler lots 17 and l. block of the West Knd tract for $2: The property was sold by the Sheriff under a decree of the Su'erior Court in favor of John Scotcbler, who sued Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Gantz. i Louisa J. Haralsen and W. T). Haral-sen.

her husband, have deeded to E. J. Robinson the lots in Fitchburg Homestead tract numbered from 1 to 19 inclusive, and portions of blocks 20. 21, nd 22 of block 3, in consideration of ilfOO. I.

F. Butler has deeded to Georee 8. ment of the Polish element in the United States and how. with the aid of a sinking fund, can best be established commissioner Labor J. J.

Tobin', salary, $2400. 1877 served as a member of the State Senate. Ten years after his election to the Senate he was called to fill the civic cfcair of the city whose development he Imd early foreseen, and which he had (jorebis part in bringing to pass; in he was elected Mayor of San Fran-ciseo) and two years later continued in office. It was during the latter term that he was raised to the position of Governor. The illness which resulted so fatally was, in a very great degree, caused by the fatigue and worry of a hotly contested and somewhat acrimonious campaign.

Governor Bartlett was a man of exceedingly amiable dispositon, liberal to a fault, and although a strict partisan always btate Board of Dental Examiners (no fees)-Charles W. Hibbard, E. W. Bid-die, S. 8.

South worth. 5GaL Starlight Oil 5 GalGoldea Star Oil 1 Bottle Alma Polish 12 Dog. Clothespins 1 Gal aPar Cider Tiaefai -5 Packages Church's Eakitg Soda Trustees Chronic Insane Hospital J. Cunningham (D.l. W.

B. Thorne. our State an officer who has honored every position he has been called to fill, and our times one who has in every walk of life exemplified the highest type of true, good, honest I Remlved, That in his last illness, with our sympathy for his suffering has been mingled admiration for bis courage and fortitude and for that high sense of duty which, even in his hours of greateit pain, kept uppermost in his mind the affairs of the commonwealth, which he loved so. well and had servad so faithfully. Rewired, That as a board appointed to conserve tbe educational i interests of the youth of our city, we rejpice that, in his life and is his death, Govejrnor Bartlett bus furnished an example to i which we can with safety and with pride pointthe youth of our city and our i Setolrei, That -these resolutions be spread ia full upon the 'minutes of the board, and a copy be furnished to each of the papers for publication.

HesrY M. Sahbokn, Andrew Fise, Fred M. Campbell. H. H.

Main. will of Etigen Prengel who die. I a htorktoo on July 3ilb, beinr a resident of this county al tbe tiraefjL-fci. death. He left an estate value.r-afJiJ'O.

and tbe widow, who Is the petitioner, is sole legatee under the will. industries, schools, churches, and benevolent institutions. ftaaltobaas A rented. KWi'svefeo, September 13. Open rebellion is talked ofAgainst the conduct of the Dominican Government in a replying for injunctions to stop the building of the railway and the Red river people are preparing to or 'lrustees Home for Adult Blind John P.

Irish, J. C. Ainsworth, Warren M. Smith, Thomas York. i E.

Hook and daughter. Miss Nellie Hook, will leave to-iuorro for Los Angeles. Mr. Hook expects to be absent about ten days, while his daughter will make a visit of two months. Mrs.

William II. Jordan entertained a number of ladies at lunch at her residence, corner of Market and Sixteenth streets, on Thursday. September 8th. The boufe was beautifully decorated with flowers. Covers were ITatber.

The rnrlflo Mortal CI oh. The following is a list of officers whose terms expire between 1889 and 1891 I ganize, in order to be ready in case of emergency. It Is now learned on excellent authority that Sir John Mav Insurance Commissioner J. CJ L. Wheat on lot 12, block 7, of the Butler tract, for $550.

Wales L. Palmer has sold to Mary L. Treanor a plat of land on the county road, between Sumner and Cameron streets, and a piece of land known as thcPntnam tract, in consideration of 5- I I Jacob Linklatre has sold to Mrs. Adelaide Corostock lots 1, 2, 3. and 26 of block iu the Leonard tract, Berke fair and generous to his political opponents.

Socially he was popular with all classes, and bis intimate associates were men of the highest intellect and social standing. Among these were Hon. C. A. Tweed, District Jadge of Arizona, Hon.

L. A. Aldrich of Sac-, ramento, and Hon. Gregory Yale all The Pacific Hccial Club baa electa 1 the following officers: President, Julius Jacobs; Vice Prendent, John Dempsey; Treasurer, M. Asasky; Sec-rUry.

Si. J.Otiara. The dub is very proererouA at present. Tailoring, -Shirtmaking, i Furnirfiin Wadsworth fees, April 5, 1890. Commissioner Immigration W.

H. Thornley fees; October 10, 1889. Vpon the street it was known by 5:15 o'llock. Tbe flag was hoisted half-mast high upon the City Hall. By 5:3) o'clock the extra edition of The Tbib-vvk giving the particular was issued and eagerly honpht bv the citizens who for davs have been awaiting the end.

Tbe Mayor of the city issued the necessary order directing the civic mourning: September 12, iw. Ts the Captain of Police and Fire Hardens: "Von are hereby authorized and directed to toll the beU of the City Hall system, in token of respect to his Excellency Uover-ner Bartlett, just deceased in our midst. Let all the city's flam be hoisted at half-mast on all public buitditim, as a token of respect to him aud his memory. Our city baa his good name, and bin ashes are with na. William Davis, Immediately upon its receipt the beU was tolled sixty-three times.

All the flags in the city, on public buildings and private houses, are at half mast. WILSON'S TACTICS. donald has written to several of the Conservatives threatening to execate vengeance en the people of the province i i Committee. 1 THE OBSEQUIES. Harbor Commissioner A.

C. Paul- sell salary. $3000. bOIUKWH CUCKT. Another Attempt at Liberty by Writ of Habeas Corpna.

Although William 1. Wilson is in jail fort Warden John Morton (R.V. if they do not submit. A State Funeral to Be Held In San January, 1890. Francises on Friday.

repartment One Hamilton, Judge; Ser leather 1.1th: Directors Stockton Asvlum J. D. The Tresldent and Bondholders. WasHisuToa, September 13. In re ley, in consideration of $IbOO.

Charles A. Bailey has transferred to Mrs. Mary Ingram a lot 52x130 feet on Ninth street, near Cbanning way, Berkeley, in consideration of $5. W. E.

Barnard has sold to F. M. As, soon asi possible after the-inau McDougald (R.V and H. N. Rncker of whom, now deceased, he was associated with in Florida, and afterward in this State a lifelong friendship.

THE ROMANCE OF HIS LIFE. Why Washington Bartlett Never Mar-rled Reminiscences. Governor Bartlett bad a love disapt pointment early in life, and it changed the whole current of his career. It was gural exercises this morning in San March 5, 1889. suffering the penalty for contempt of court his insolvency proceedings go on just the same as if he were present in court.

His attorney, Henry Miller, is attending to his leeal affairs, and visits Wilson at the jail every day to consult gard to the purchase of bonds by the Government the President said yester Directors Nana Asvlnm J. 11. Mar laid for eight. Among the ladies present were Mrs. William K.

Davis wife of the Mayor ot Oakland, Mrs. Henry Vroouian, Mrs. Ed R. Hamilton, and Miss Hamilton of Sacramento, Mrs. Abija Baker ot San Francisco, and Miss Harriet Hale of Oakland.

Tbe hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss Emms Knowlton of San Francisco. During the afternoon Miss Hale delighted the company with some fine instrumental music. Mrs. Davis gave 'he company much pleasure by renderinr several very fine operatic selections.

Her voice and manner were charming. Mrs. Jordan, who is a very fine pianist, favored the company with several selections that were fully appreciated by tbe company. At a late hour tbe gathering separated, the ladies wishing the hours had not sped so swiftly. Marie HUirrs-s vs.

Umire ass: reoort of com ni tuua and partition confirmed. Department Two. No rroreedinrs. Francisco, the Committee on Yuneral of the late Governor gof together in tin G. N.

Cornwall W. J. 1007 and 1003- BROADWAY Th kween SMes af the ab April 12, 1890. day "The criticism on the action of the Treasury Department for iu refusal their room in the Occidental Hotel, and trustee Deal and Dumb and Blind if organized by electing William D. En accept any of the cfkrs of bind art Wednesoay, it setm to me, is in lish Chairman, Arthur Bodgers Secre Asvlum T.

A. Lord, July 6, 18M9. Trustee Normal School T. E. Bears (R-), May 5, 1890.

i Department Three Green, Judge: September 1Mb: No proceedings. i-ITT JVSTWKS' VOailT. THE FATAL ILLNESS. often asked why he did not marry, because be seemed to poxsess'the qualities tary, and A. T.

Vogelsang Assistant considerately made. In the firM place. Secretary. A. P.

Williams and W. the offers were l-xter. considering r-ngiisn were appointed to serve as a the lape of time they bad to run, than Smith lots 4 and 5 of Yoakum tract in consideration of $5. Tbe property has been mortgaged to Louisa Haralsen for $3750. The Pacific Land Investment Company, of which James G.

Fair is president, has deeded to A. W. Fink of San Francisco a plot of land in Alameda, situated on Cnion street between San Antonio and San Joe avenues. The plot is 140x300 feet, Tbe consideration named is $10. The same company has deeded to R.

H. McCiouri, D. P. "Gray, and A. II.

Spence of Oakland a plot of land in Alameda, 40x150 feet, on San Jose avenue, near Union street, and a plot 120x150 feet, on San Jose avenue, nrar La Committee on Finance. they bad I ere tot ore been, and did not Ort en. Jortire: Seiitrmber Kdoard Mahoney. elty larceny continued to file complaint. Patrick It was decided to have a state funeral pre? enl as a vorstle terms to the I kv the Of gentle kindness with firm strength ef character tbat women so invariably admire in men.

"Howsomever," they are sometimes deceived in regard to the mixture of these elements, but in the Governor's case there could have been no mistake. was good all the way through from th? sole of his feet to the crown of his held. He was not only ernment. In the licit place, the num liurk. drank: forfeited hsiL Jnrun AMUSEMENTS.

on Friday morning at Trinity Church, San Francisco, of which parish Governor Bartlett was a member. The orunk; continued lor arrai-n-menl. Louis Henley, petty larcenv; ruiity: sentence to-morrow. Devotion to Duty the Seal Cause of Death. Tbat Washington Bartlett took the Governors chair at the expense of his life those who know him do not doubt.

He was not in a physical condition to undergo the strain that the campaign and tbe early months of his experience as Governor imposed. Although remarkably well preserved, and of habits regular, yet he was not a man of robust nealth. As Mayor, his habits had been with him. Yesterday the matter of appointing an assignee of the insilvent's. estate came up before Judge Williams.

Tbe motion to appoint an assignee was opposed by the attorneys of the defendant's wife, who is 'ceking a divorce from Wilson. The court allowed the assignee to be appointed, and Henrv C. Ba brock was selected as the He has filed his bond in tbe sum of $250, with James F. Mellorand Peter F. Ryan as sureties.

This afternoon Henry Miller presented a petition to Judge Williams asking for a writ of habeas corpus for tbe release of William 1. Wilson. He ccmplams that Wilson is illegallv restrained from his hbertv by Sheriff Hale in this: that Wilson is imprisoned for failing to pay alimony and counsel fees awarded to the plaintiff in the case of Jessie Wtfson agi-inst William I. Wilson. That since committee of arrangements invited An enthusiastic audience in the of the Oakland Theater evidently ber affixed ws much less than on former occasion.

TLtse facts may we I give rise to the inference that the peotle holding the lsnds preferred PASTEUR FILTER enjoytd Edwin Thome's Block Flag lat night The play is an old one, known lew prominent citizens accompany them to the house of Dr. Bucket anil act as escort to the body when it is brought to San Francisco at 4 o'clock this afternoon. These were appointed to act as pall bearers on this occasion: rjiul Wallita. busriary: examination set lor heptember 17th. II.

tare and J. S. Prariro. ymalicions cii-cbtef; esh forfeited ti had. Tarn Ford.

Marts Miller, and Thomas htewart, drank; es fined Vi or three davs. Frsnk Jl TBI to an. and Is clashed as a eauerv mere them to money. Net whmIS FUst 11 interestine to the "rods." and hardly ark commissioners Joseph Austin R. P.

Hammond and W. H. Dimond (RA April, 1890 no salary. Yosemite Valley Commissioners W. H.

Mills (RA. J. H-Brien P. Madden AprU, 1890. Viticultural Commission J.

de Barth Shorb Charles Krug April, i State Board of Agriculture George W. Hancock L. J. Rose C. F.

February, 4. i In addition to the above list there are nearly thirty trustees to be appointed within two years for the commissions of Penology, Horticulture. Silk Culture, Forestry, California Hospital for the Chronic Insane, State Mining Bureau, Home for Feeble Min Jed Children, and Home for the Adult Blind, besides sev-: eral directors for the twenty-six boards of agriculture. Every commission has a secretary, and the number of employes in evefv public institution runs from ten to 100. These commissions annually distribute $2,000,000 of the State's money.

rood as a man in business and practical life, but a good politic ian. His official toattorily fell once with the buttered side down, and that was when he was defeated for Auditor of San Francisco. State Printer once, three times County Cierk, State Senator, Mayor twice, and as much so to others. II will be uovernor K. w.

waterman, senator A repeated o-nirht and twice to-morrow, fayette street. The consideration named is $10. F. R. Cotton and A.

P. Harrion have bonded to Charles B. Piatt live acres of land in Berkeley for $3500; $1(100 to be paid upon the signing of the agreement, and $2500 on August 20, P. Williams, Mayor B. Pond, 8.

Prates, robbery: no otnUint. Mr. W. J. Howell, baiter trW; round not ruiity; ducharged.

Next week W. J. rVanlan will plav Shane na Lam and The Iritk ifinitrel. M. White, President of the Senate which serve to introduce his extremely Speaker W.

H. Jordan, Arthur Bodgers, Regent of the State Univer popular soncs. A Doctor O.ertnrned. sity, Adjutant General O. ti, Cosby Secretary of State W.

C. Hendricks Oarland Is Doer It ont la Attorney General tiarlaod ts at his Arkansas home, and is spending most A NOT TO BE LOST. Private Secretary Marcus D. Boruflt, Kight before last Pr. Frsnk L.

Adams George K. itch, Regent George T. sedentary. He bad taken little exer-' else. Be walked from his rooms to his Office and from his office to his rooms.

Consequently when the sudden strain of the campaign came on him he was not ia condition to resist disease. All who knew him as a public officer can testify to tbe se.rupu.ous conscientiousness with Which be attended to his public duties. Although required to devote much time to his personal campaign, he never relaxed his duties as Mayor, for weeks he sat in the Board of Election Commissioners throughout the entire day, leaving his nights for his political work. With his inauguration the Legislature convened. His duties was sent to attend the expressman bis imprisonment Wilson has been declared an insolvent debtor by the Superior Court, and an assignee has been appointed to take possession of bis property, and tbat he is now unable to pay any part of the money ordered.

Judge Williams has issued the writ, and it is made returnable to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Marve D. 8. Randolph, John Mark- Bhall We Have a lMsplay of Our Prod-nets at St. Louis.

Enrroa Tribchb: What is done must tATEST AND GREATEST Trinmph-of Science I E. F. DELGER 1151 Broadway-, -SOLE AGENT. EAST OAKLAND ley, Dr. Washington Ayer, T.

P. Raa Horace J. Stevens, woo bad his leg broken by an upset on San Pablo ave dolnh. and Hon. W.

D. English. ot hat time deer bunting. Private advices from Mm state that he la highly pleased with tbe P.ed Cross Olive Oil. which he tried at a recent banquet.

It is said that he Is goinc to order a ease of the oil for his own use. Harriwn A at tbe corner of California and Front atreeta, ban Francisco, always be accomplished before the 20th inst. Therefore let every person who has nue. The doctor took tne two young men who came for him into his jump Mrs. Ford, the woman arresied st Jersey City featurday 'I't, and who claims that her three children luve been kidnaped, is rot Mrs.

Prooks of Tuscola county, who recent'y created so much talk by her adventures in Colorado and California. Mrs. Brooks is cow at Cairo, in this State. Tho American Party. Srw Yoaa, Set.

ten. brr IX I night the New York and Brooklyn representatives of the American organisations completed arrangements for the h'ational Convention of the American party at Philadelphia, whkh opens Friday. Nearly one hundred were present. The meeting was secret, because of threats that the delegation will ask the withdrawal of the Prohibi tion of Polygamy and Internal Development planks of the platform. I The body of the late Governor will be taken to the Pioneer; Hall where it Will lie in state under the guard of a special picket of honor to be appointed cart and went sneedin out tbe avenue.

A QflET CEREMONY. anything to send communicate with me at once and arrangements wiH be Governor once constitute part of his official record. Getting back to tender affairs of the heart, it can be said now, with permission of the family, that Washington Bartlett. then a journalist in Tala-hassee, met a beautiful young lady from New York. The first meet-in must have taken place in 1847 or 1848: He fell in love with her, and presumably proposed to become her husband, and she evidently accepted, with a proviso tbat her father and mother would approve of the alliance.

It might as well be said now as at any other time, that young men and girls of that day consulted with their parents, and had the confidence of mother and father in regard to matrimonial affairs and in business methods. Getting back to the storv, however, Washington Bartlett left the South for Hew York. His family expected a marriage, but the course of true love may A SEW LOCATION. At tbe corner of Thirtieth street the cart struck a bean of macadam, over aeep it on nana. Governor Waterman Takes the Oath (Of Office-His Address.

I The inauguration of Governor Water-nian was held this morning in the par made to secure a car and see tnat me articles are properly packed for shipping. There never will be a better opportunity for Alameda county to ad turned, and threw out the three oxa-panta. Fortunately the horse fell, and before he could extricate himself the The Wsllrosd C.mlaf In. There is yet much speculation aa to by General Dimond. The public will be admitted to view the remains on Wednesday and Thursday.

After the funeral at Trinity Church the body will be temporarily laid ia the vault of the late Milton S. Latham in Laurel Hill Cemetery and will some time next week be brought to Mountain View doctor and companions were able to ret on their feet. The cart and harness lors ot the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco. The ceremony was quiet and unostentatious, as the circum vertise ber resources than at tne coming National Encampmentof the Grand Army of the Republic at SL Louis. I understand that arrangements are be were considerablv damaged, but fort unately none of the occupants hurt.

stances made appropriate. Shortly be- Cemetery for final burial. General W. H. Dimond has been ap what direction the A tchison.

Topoka. and Santa Fe Railroad will take la order torsi Into San Francisco. But it is one thing sure that it will ret there aome way. it has been hinted that they will run direct to the Grand Central saloon, al 19 Third street in Saa i ran cvsce, fore 10 o'clock the parlors' commenced Jaeon and the Jim Jama. PLANING LULLS aaefertarer asd Dealer ta DOORS, BUNDS.

BOLD IKES, BRACKETS, fRA.nLS.tTC. Coraer Iat i2ta Ft. aid Hih Ave, SUTblklllU. rosi sse siYtLi. ckia.iaxa.

-Attorney Justin Jacobs of San Fran ing made to send part of a carload, out this county ought to send a full car with some one in charge. It ought also to send a large amount of printed matter to distribute. We should have samples of our coal, vegetables, green, dried, and canned fruits, etc Yuba and Sutter counties have sent me a to hU and were soon packed with a throng of prominent citizens and a large number of ladies. A few minntes after 10 o'clock Mr. Waterman and Cisco waa evidently winding up a pro pointed Grand Marshal of the procession and will make all arrangements for the parade.

To Speaker Jordan was entrusted the preparatiqn of an invitation to the people of the State to observe with solemnity) the day and tracted BTiree in Oakland yesterday. The Christian Association la Meed of Larger Apartments. A suitable building is now the great want of the Young Men's Christian Association of this city. The present rooms are too small for the growing society, and various plans have been considered. One plan is to buy a lot and erect a building, and another is to hire a hall.

The Board of Directors met yesterday and discussed the matter at some length. A committee of eight has been appointed to investigate the matter of a suitable site. Among others considered for hiring is the Medical College Hall on Clay street. Several hundred dollars have already been pledged, and it is proposed to canvas the city for the additional sum re- uired. The committee will report in a ew weeks.

Galen M. Fisher handed in his resignation as a trustee, on account of fading health, and Mr. Crow was appointed to Lil the were new to him, and his extreme conscientiousness required much more pains and labor than many would have "token. For three months be bore ifp, fought his physical weaknesses, but vnch the adjournment of the Legislature he felt that he could take rest. His overtaxed system collapsed.

SeMrucTion or diseases. He found himself a victim of a variety of among which rheumatism, lumbago, and a kidney trouble were numbered. He had several hemorrhages of the kidneys, and after a consultation of hispbysicians he was nlvised to go to Highland Springs. Thither he went in the early part of May. Ha arrived a complete wreck.

J4e was scarcely able to walk. Good i Te, fresh air, and absence from busi-TA-ss worry did improve him. He be- came able to ramble about the springs, and the hemorrhages of the kidneys t.isri10 ia several weeks he he- At the comer of Seventh and Adeline party quietly entered. With Mr. Waterman walked Stephen M.

White of Los Angeles, President pro tern, of the streets be fell kicked around promiscuously, i Tbe patrol wagon was hour ot tbe lunerai ot tneir late uv communication stating tbat they will send a carload. J-tt us act prompuy. ernor, GOVERNOR WATERMAN. sent for and the prostrated attorney was bundled aboard. On the way to the Citv Prison he nervonslv rrasDed for nenate.

men followed, in couples, Supreme Justice T. B. McFarland and ex-Benator David McClure, Secretary of nave ueen uupeuea Dy me girrs tatner, or perhaps a lover a quarrel ensued, but Washington returned without a bride and immediately shipped his type and presses around the horn to California. ARRIVAL IK CALIFORNIA. He was State Printer of Florida and editor of the Tallahassee Journal in 1846.

He shipped his printing material from Charleston, S. to connect with a ship from New York to California, and reached here himself November 1, 1849, several months alitr Li printing outfit had Fun for the ttoys. Last night two lads named H. Lare and J. T.

Bariro stretched a wire across, and a few inches above the sidewalk, near the corner of Seventh and Castro streets. They had lota of fun. Pedestrian after pedestrian tripped and stumbled over the wire, and right heartily laughed the lada. There waa not so much fuu when Special Officer Casbin came up and arrested them for malicious mischief. Each of them forfeited is bail this morning, thus en-rirbinK a depleted treasury by their blue joke.

The Career of the New i Chief Execu- Fan raobFra taken tn rxchaa ge for groceries at leto ban Pablo avenue. Ctaaxaea Axle washers at EEZBTTB, 1S68 Broadway. Hoy Wanted. A boy from to 17 years to work In a dry goods store. Address la your own handwriting, giving are, rest-dence, etc, to E.

Oakland Post-office. imaginary objects, and as soon as he was booked it waa necessary to admin tire of the State. J. K. Lvow, Cnairnian, 912 Washington street.

Offlcera Re-elected, i At the annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held yesterday all the present officers were re-elected to serve for the ensuing ister a full crown dose ol nra lam med Robert W. Waterman), Governor of TAPE WORM ermirfMu.aOao ars oorwrtos as' Seat enat.a i ts na ar. aJBirva oiva In4 rm WIT 1 'OS V. roH iHinn. ss asa Sut.tt ha.SM tJ kssscsavt-U ii cutic xicnucicKB ana u.

coruck, i William English and United States Senator A. P. Williams. Speaker W. H.

Jordan of the Assembly and Creed Haymond, A. T.Vogelsang and Arthur Ftodgers. AU. Waterman walked to a table and the State of was at the icine, which is kept constantly on hand. He became anieter after a time, but Occidental Hotel in San Francisco waa not sufficiently rehabilitated this when the btws of the death ot Gov- morning to appear in court.

4 year..