Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

OAKLAND DAILY JSVEiHUQ TC1DUHI5, TUTJIlSDAYj DECEMBER 1, 18S7. LIQUOR LICENSES. BEENAL'S LIFE. California fruits are ttnall awl the 03 THE TRACK. UtTSEXEXTS.

col crrmiocD. lew A COURT STARTLED. flfljj JIRE. 03 THE FORCE. Cnanf la the Beat of the Patrol-snea.

This morning Captain Thomas made some changes in the Police Department, and gave the six new others beats. The following is the new ar-amgement; Officer McKean is assigned to the Watts tract inside the city limits north to Twenty-eighth street. Officer Nedderman is on the day watch at East Oakland. Officers Chase and Greenwald remain oa the beat at West Oakland. Officers Williams and Boyce take a beat from Fifth to Tenth and from Franklin to Jefferson.

Officer Kennedy has been removed from the Broadway beat to East Oakland, with a beat running from Lake Merritt to Seventh avenue. Officer Harkins from Sixth avenue to Thirteenth avenue. Officer Cottle, all the territory east of Thirteenth avenue. HaDroad Construction Extension and JJtiffation Abot Commutation Tickets Senewe wiUul Delegate to tie Celetntion the Opeiing ef the New 0r- egon Rout. 1 Dr.

W. H. Eobinson hast filed with the State Board or Railroad Commissioners anetner complaint in which he names as defendants the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company, the South Pacific Coast Railway Company or th Barrow gauge railroad, and the South ern Pacific Company. In the complaint he recites the tacts of the former controversy wherein the commission decided in fares' of the plaintiff, but the decision has effected no change in the Tale of the defendant concerning commutation tickets. The present com Oraatd DtawU af Batida ar twortrtna U2r from th TaatM a so ark eta aaadaoaa and tractive "trie ta taacy roods and lite.

aoltaUa tor hoUday pi' a -ii ar art mom wul VW Lba viatic al ear larva and tirol djvriay ol antl an4 unnl taaoaa 4 fancy work. har hi rvowred a tavukw of mnuc hand (Baden lata, lined wnh aattn. whwfc ar aaUin from tl hi and uMini u'. nana a bm um of ladies' and unsen Bandlerchaets ta all th ant atrWa, and at vary In anraa. Klllilltt.rM.

tit Kl twvmia way. Ar.aa ta 14. Too ran ro aronnd the world then not end alt erttar a i. nd rtrar than feiLce rp at to xwuw ay. Attaotl.a Itt your order ta adranra Inr tnr ker-m.

Lena, or ran lor th holrtava. no a. to wear tnn rnxaa eir-tua and early dWiwrv Without add.tkmal rharr. Oakland Fruit and Prodore ho. 0-f3 and 4 KWer.ib tLreet, leajlnr frui rxmltrr.

ana nua ram raiere of Juaeo county. WBWTwowrn- and B4 ahoaa. mt toat. Warranted Lb beat, bold at JBurnhy a. The Area Ballot box harailrae, rtoo parti.

a. maat martinr variety, at Hamilton 1UO. corner Tair-teenta and Jefferaon atreeta. Thareday evening laraT let, at dock. Hon.

A. I. Gregg vpaake on Lb great iaur. jtamiavaia Ire, ion. bear him.

Vane bv City Band. rOllTIBTn oTfclET TEllTlEli plaint says: The defendant by its attorneys before this board stipulated to make an agreed case to take to the Supreme Court on the basis of this plaintUt's case as heard and adjudicated by this board, and that this should be done as speedily as possible, bnt np to this time no case has been made as stipulated, and this plaintiff is quite sure that defendant Will not submit Or agree to any statement on the true merits of the issue as presented to this board and determined by it, and that defendant takes ad van-i tage of all these delays its own cht and to the detriment of the public and this defendant. He then asks the Commissioners "to Ind that the evidence presented before ois establishes to oar full satisfaction as VThat antecedent to November, 1884, and up to March, 1877, defendant allowed the public a passenger rate of $3 for as many round trios between San, Francisco, Oakland, and Alameda, as there were days in the month, taken at the option of the passenger, any time during the said month; that, without the consent of authority, the defendant did, on March 1, 1887, increase the rate by limiting the passenger to one round trip daily, and compelling passengers to lose all trips not so taken; since which tiaie the defendant has enforced the rule in violation of law and the decision and order of the board; that we do therefore order and establish on the railroads and ferry lines of the defendant between San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda, places in Alameda county, a pa-sender rate of fare at $3, entailing and allowing all persons who de-sore such rate as many roand trips between places named as there are days in the month, and that the passengers may take these as they see lit, any time during the month. Tke Cuen to Discus the If attar at a Meetlnc To-nlrht. The City Council committees will meet to-night, and the liquor licenses will be discussed.

The Council has some knotty problems to solve in regard to the modus operandi of obtaining a license under the new ordinance. There is one question particular, says License Inspector King, that the Council will have to solve. The new $50 ordinance went into effect November 7th. If a saloon keeper's license expired a day or so before that, will he be compelled to take out a license under the old ordinance requiring payment of $100 per quarter The saloon keepers have completed nearly all the back payments for licenses due the city under the much contested $100 liquor license ordinance. Eighty-nine members of the Liqaor Dealers' Association-who had deposited their license money in the bank paid some time ago.

There were then some fifty-seven saloon keepers who had not paid licenses. Twenty-seven of these nave paid their licenses since then, and thirty remain to be heard from. The money received from these back licenses has been paid to the City Marshal and Tax Collector, and will remain in his hands until be makes his report to the Council on Monday night. The City Treasurer will then apportion the money to the various funds and payment will begin. There is now money enough in the various funds to pay about half the floaing indebtedness ef the city-and it would not do to pay some warrants and defer others, so payments will commence with the money on hand on Monday next, probably, by which time all the funds will be amply supplied with money.

A BAD MAN. Be Tries to Bora the City Prlaoa and Cremate Himself. Last night George Ikeman made his ame famous in City Prison history by trying to burn the City Hall. Ikeman was arrested for robbing a Chinaman, and he has raised so much trouble that he was put in a cell by himself in the northeast corner of the jail. Ikeman got tired of solitary confinement, and tried to start a little crematory, with himself to practice on.

He blockaded his door by placing two heavy bunks against it, and then commenced to build a fire. Soon the fire was burning nicely, but the draft was a little defective. The police discovered what he was about, but could not force an entrance, owing to the barricade. The fire hose was turned on him from the outside, and the cell and Ikeman were thoroughly drenched. Ikeman then admitted the officers.

George Ikeman -was to-day charged with felony under the new statute. which makes an attempt to destroy a public building a State prison offense. The complaint has been filed and he will be arraigned in a day or so. Twice yesterday Ikeman removed the nipple from his gas jet and blowing through the tube he put out all the lights in the jail and allowed the gas to escape. Prison Keeper Ingram discovered this in each case and prevented any damage by turnine oft the eas.

For a few moments last evening the fire in the jail promised to be -quite serious, but discovery in time prevented any damage beyond burning two mattresses and some woodwork and scorch ing the floor. "-5 "GLORIOUS How a Lottery Ticket VTu Translated why an Arreat Was Made. ine trial ot An js.ee lor selling in East Oakland a lottery ticket to Guard Hill of the hain gang commenced in earnest this morning, after five venires had been exhausted and 116 jurors ex amined yesterday before a jury could be obtained. The prosecuting witness. James Hill, told how he had boucht txie uuci uitjucsuon Decause tne newspapers had been burning the police up for not making arrests in that line, and he thought that the councilmen were beginning to look after the matter.

in reply to a onestion from Mr Chapman for the defense, he said that he was not in the habit of buvine i 1 1 1 0 lottery uckcis 111 tne aen across the street irom the ponce station. Jee Gam, the official interpreter of the court, translated the ticket, which is what is known as a "red head." It reaas wing Hi." which means "Glori ous rosperous." ihe trial is in progress this after noon. The jury this afternoon returned verdict of notguihy. THE LATE b'. H.

CARTEE. Death of a Participant In Interesting and Important Events. B. H. Carter, the janitor ef the Tompkins school, died at his residence, 773 Linden street, yesterday afternoon after a short illness of but four days.

Ihe deceased was about 45 years of age and a native of the State ef New xork. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral will lane piece to-morrow at 2 p. in many respects Mr. Carter was very peculiar man.

He was one of the few first telegraph operators to learn tne juorse sound system, and he num bered as one of his pupils E. C. Fellows of this city, for years Superintendent of the Western Division of the Central Pacific Railroad. He was interested in silk culture, and the first lot of cocoons reared and the hrst raw silk made in ewi or were directed by his mother assisted by him. He was th inventor of the patent transom used in many of the schools.

In 1866 he came to California, and in January, 1877, when the Tompkins school was opened, iic uecame its januorj C0MPLAIXIXG OF COLD. The Judge of the Superior Court Want Warmth In the The judges of the Superior Cour have been bitterly complaining of the cold this morning. The furnace has been out of order for the past few days, and there has teen no way tq heat the courtrooms. This morning Judge Hamilton managed to keep warm by pacing forward and back while he listened to the argument in the case of Lilienthal against Taylor. Judge Gibson in Department 2 took occasion to remark that he had already contracted a severe cold by holding court in a cold a chilly court-soom.

Judge Greene sat peacefully in Department 3 nursing a bad cold while he listened to the evidence in the case of Charles Foster, charged with assault to murder. The practitioners at the bar conducted their cases with their overcoats on and suffered from the chilly air in the courtrooms. ACKERMAS'S MONEY. He Say He Cannot Pay Hla Wife Excessive Alimony. Charles Aekerman, the aged defendant who was adjudged guilty of contempt of court a few days ago for refusing to pay his wife alimony, is now pleading poverty.

He says" that he cannot comply with the "order of the court and pay his young wife $40 a month alimony pending the trial of the divorce case. He denies the assertion of his wife that he is worth $20,000. On next Monday, before Judge Gibson, Aekerman by bis attorney will nulr fha juodify the order requiring him to pay alimony on the around that i un able to pay the same and that the amount ordered is unnecessary for the support of the plaintiff" and that it is an excessive and unreasonable allowance. The motion will be made on evidence to be adduced by Aekerman at the hearing. A MARVELOUS FEAT.

Buamarlne Trananaisslon of 10,000 Word With bnt a Bloe-le Error. The most remarkaole feat of ocean telegraphy since the first Atlantic cable was laid was the recent transmission of 18,000 words, the text of Swinburne's new tragedy. lyoenne, from London to me new iotk innet ty tne Commercial cable of the Mackav-Konnou Regarding the transmission of a part of the dispatch, C. R. Miller of the New York Jim writes: "The 10.000 words which came to us over the Commercial vompany lines were received in about nve nours.

and were transmitted with ench remarkable accuracy that only one verbal correction was sent to us by your operator. It was a marvelous ui ocean telegraphy." Aa Official'. Petition. A petition has been filed in Ihe Superior Court by Public Administrator Stanley, asking for letters of adminis tration on the estate of 8. B.

Kelley, deceased. The petitioner is not certain jnas tnere are any heirs, but he is informed that KeUey has a sister residing A Folie Ottoer Bond. The official bond of D. H. Harkness, asareirular police officer, with W.C.

Mafon and A. A. Moore as sureties, a goods on the market are steadily held. On account af milder weather fruit la aeUinc aotnewhat better; price have ruled generally steady and arm. A few grann have been received.

They are very good for this aea- son of the year, and ar selling moderately a 3 230 73 per double crates for Muscats, and 4 50.4ft 73 for The supply of pears is light, with fair demand for choice I roll. Following are the prevailing price: Vicar. 12; Winter Nellia. t2 2tf2 50: Giant MerMu.t: 23 to $2 50. Late red plume in twenty pound boxes have had fair sale at 1 1 23,1 50 per bex.

Chleagw Board af Tra4a. Chicago, December 1. The Director of the Board of Trade have Indorsed a memorial from Tampa. Fuu. asking Congress to appropriate 1 100,000 for th improvement of the harbor of that place.

Communications were received from barley men containing various opinions rrgaading the merits of certain grades of Pacific Coat barley recently recommended by the directors aa a proper quality for delivery on rontracta. The discussion waa postponed for one week. Jaeoh Shar Oat on Ball. Krw York, December 1. Jacob Sharp was released on $10,000 bail at noon to-day, Hendrlx and George Shepard becoming his sure tie.

Sharp himself was present in court. road. Cattlav ttatea. Kiw York, December 1. Th last cut of the Grand Trunk ol Canada an dressed beef rate down to SI cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to New York waa met by the Yanderbilt lines.

Commis sioner Fink Issued a areolar authorizing the associated roads to meet rates based on 31 cents on dressed meats and K14 cents on cattle. These Azure are unprofitable they were not adopted by the Pennsylvania and trie roads and the war is now narrowing down to a contest between the Canadian Pacific roads and Yanderbilt's, which ar the chief lines concerned. A Tartar Meaaara. Philadelphia, December 1. A Washington special to the Ledner say: Mills of Texas has prepared a tariff bill.

and among the article on Lha free list are timber, hewn and sawed, squared and aided, sawed and planed boards, and other forms of manufactured lumber, all wools, anthracite and bituminous coal, sugar cane, whalebone and its manufactures not otherwise provided for. Faatal Change. December 1. A. Norman has been commissioned San Diego, John Postmaster at F.

English at Bouldin Island. San Joaquin county, and Maauel T. Kussell at Atherndon. New post- offices have been established at Bryson, Monterey county, and Chtno, San Bernardino county, with David Sturgis and John Wesson, respectively, postmasters. THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Degenerate Boa of aa Illustrious Parent, SojtoMA, December 1. The Constable and Marshal of Sonoma City, U. P. Valle jo, a son of -General Vallejo, ha left town with $1000 in hi possession. which are pnb'ic funis.

He also leaves several private bills unpaid. He took passage on a steamer for Mex ico. Attempted flalrld. Tacoma, December 1. Miss Dora Wallace, a variety actress, who came here some time ago from San Francisco, tried to commit enicid last evening by taking chloroform, but her life was saved after hard work.

This is her second attempt at suicide in the last few weeks. laveatlrating a Lynching. MonrsTo, December 1. The grand jury of Stanislaus county is nuy investigating the banging of the Mexi can boy, Frank McCutcbeon, at Oak- dale, last Friday. TROUBLED FRANCE.

Grevy Change HI. Mind and WUI 'at Roalg-a. Paris, December 11 r. a. Presi dent Grevy this afternoon informed the Ministerial Council that In view of a change in the situation be did not pro- uiaac a iviumuiucauon to i ar- liament to-day.

a. to ujonrt thi pn imox. M. Bouvier will announce the de cision of M. Grevy to the Chamber of IVputies and will tender the resigna tion of the Cabinet.

His retorted that President Grevy will shortly form a new Cabinet, A LOS A.NUELES BLKEAC. A riaa to Haa Oakland Renreeeatail in the Santa. At a conference t-f the real estate agents Tuesday evening relative to establishing a real estate bureau at Lo Anerle, a resolution was unanimously passed that the first choice for a representative was Hon. William M. Jordan, and a committee was appointed to i ne woiuii accept, ana at what com pensation.

By appctnlment Jlr. Jordan met the committee evening, lie that while in full symrathv with the move ment, bis professional duties vented his the noMtion. By request he has consented to meet tbe Ileal Estate L'nion this evening, at tne rooms ol tne Board ol lra'le, to give his views in regard to the move- loer.l. i ameron and other, will also address the meeting. All inter ested are invited to be preseat.

ANOTHER OAKLAND INDUSTRY. Th California Cold a to rare Covnaay to Locate la Oakland. The California Cold Storage Com pany of Ean Francisco is negotiating for some land on the line of the Cen tral raciflc ILailrand, north of Oakland, whereon to erect a branch warehouse. If the negotiations are successful, a warehouse will be commenced shortly, to cost The matter ha been mentioned several times, bit no uthcute plans hare been reached. The building a ill undoubtedly he erected, if not on the proposed site, in some otner portion 01 tnis city.

ine omcers oi tne company ar w. It. f-medberr. President It. J.

Harri son. Treasurer XI. Secretary and John laurn, al-o one director wu will represent the Oakland branch. THE-iEMl BRER OVERRULED Jodf BnntSn.taina Clara Belle Poaald' Complalab Judge Hunt of the San Kranrisco Su perior Court to-day In an oral opinion overruled tbe detnarrrr to the complaint of Clara Belie McDonald in the tal' against E. II.

McDonald. i ahlch the lady p'aiutiff demands 'Y CO damares for tbe alienaiinn of affections of her hnsband. Tbe usual ten days was allowed the dclendanl file hi answer. Teaal. Loft Hand.

At the Sticll Seminary, lawn tenuis Is a favorite sport and means oi eici- cise. But Ihe young ladies fonnl some time ago that active practice in the game developed tbe dexter arm more than the quirt left. Therefore they stopped th rani no til they found they mirht us either arm with almost e)uai faculty. and with the advantare ol equal pbvn- cal development. Hence left handed tennis la now the mod.

Jl ana la ted a Xatary rablle. E. C. TutUe baa been appointed notary public for thi county by Governor Waterman. To-day filed his bond with the County Clerk ia th rant of S1000 with J.

Wilson, Amos Roberts. B. S. Ldalie, and K. B.

bnell as sureties. Teacher Warmata. The teachers' warrants will be ready lor delivery to-morrow. Chr tar Ai Tkd-Aia. Gray devoted seven yean to his "Elegy in a Country Churchyard," and Bret II arte torned out tbe "Heathen Chinee" in hall horrr.

Talk about your international yacht rat cs SejdnnlBg with to-cuxbt. Jtmm V. Ward will rut Lb remainder of Lb week at th Oakland Thoater wtta The KM This pUy. wTUtM by Dan OTonnell. grand Drpbew of th graat Irish patriot atatatman.

ta Mirrtag drama of IrVh life, ahowlnf pictnrea fax on tyranny over th ftoeat peas antry to.t ever lived La any country. Naei it ftrat prod action th ptey ha Derm quit aucoewTuI In Cxcuicx la intere of play coera. About a year and a half ao Vr. Wardprodored this plav at tha Oakland Tbeatey to excellent' bgena. and then toured with tt through Lb Cat-era State, returning bat recently.

continue, to play his original part ot -Body McCaura." and is ably up-ported by Came Clark Ward aa MareCarroUn." tro roilern. Th eupport Is cumpoard of competent acuira, and aon and charectrnuc cjaue are actterd throarb th tiler. ext week will bm owned br V. Curtis is (wf kt ta (Utr, whVh will be played for thrc flight. Mr.

Curus makes here the same propoaiuoa a. in can ranclH-o, and will tire to every purchaser of a seat a deed to a lot la th new town of fcanlposen ia Tehama bCrZRJVH COURT, Department One Hamilton. Judge; lilienthal n. Taylor: oa trUL liepartment Tao Gibson, a dry; December Irt: LanraMer V. Arkrrman trial con tinued to December 14th.

tialindo vs. Nevis; on UtaL Alexander Ralph Oner, a native of Mexico, aged 24. admitted to ciutea- lb I p. Department Thre Greene, Jodw; December 1st: People ve. Charles Poster; assault to murder; on trial.

A. Bullvm. W. A. Bray; continued until next Monday.

CALKXHAB roB TO-KOBBOW. Department One Lilienthal ya. Tay lor; argument. ivpartnient Two Galindo ve. ris; on trial.

Department Three fusan William vs. James lice be; on trial. CITY JCSTJCK-a COCBJ. Henhaw JotW: Decern ber 1st. Ed La Perle and Jene case.pruy lar ceny; pleaded guilty: aen trace continued to December M.

Ab Leach and M. Welon. disturbing the peace; passed for tbe present. Came Bailey, drunk: forfeited (6 baiL Ah John and Ah Kee, selling lottery tickets; on trial. ueorge iseman, trylug to destroy public building; coauaaed.

ucexshTto hies r. William Pern, a nativ of Germany, aged 44 yean, resident of Oakland, and Annie btiegler, a nativ of tiermany. 1 I II ni years, tcsiutoi ot vrajuaaa. If Taar Mathar WUI Not buy you a dres tell her to borrow money of the Collateral Bank. 13 Da- pont street, ban J-rancisco.

DEEDS A3D llOETUAQES BpmaUt nparted I aof ac fV 7M Trtewaa, DEEDS. December 1. Caroline Cr Butler to Joseph L. Burpee tirove. SO (runt nevca-teentb.

iOxlUOOakland. 1. r. naroeiuer 10 rotter et aL Ludirlded oae tenth of Baraelder ranch. Hanoi (with eiertrtloml IB i.

ttoaramaa w. m. entire ThlrtT-flrst and Went. Willi. Oakland ia it imam HCKiaaoe 10 rsame Twen ty-nitb Mrert, vo Imm Telex rpb TfDoe, MjjIAk Oakland A.

Meraruiry ia ncrnara im.ru a ol tNtloo 4. township 1 south, range 2 wot, tdra towaahip, auitrlaim. W. Met an to Same i uat Bernard O'Donnell and wile to Jamr Nrfclroy Lota I sod and 8 ol IW section 1 couth. ranee 2 wert.

Mi-Si acrea flOOB Klcnara 1. 1 bontae lo Oordoa ia- low Arch, 244 I (root Vtn ttrert, 240 1 Swx.Te to Knrlaa street. Berkeley 1100 jnnn rner.ii to jnnn j.CBrley a Twmtyf xtn. UJ Itom brote. r-lluO.

Oakl.nd 1 jonn frott et al. to John Allyn 1- is and JO, blocs Uahlaad. qu.1-elalm Ueorce W. hpeaeer to A. W.

8teneer t'ommenrin at point In trpra and 1. 1Kb to sireet. WBat IMl n.klanj 1 ueume ppearrr to i ai benne Kpea- rer, nia wiie timariiriii at rrantot SW comer. auiica, Oak land Gift O. H.

nomb.m to Unlet. Reil. Cbntnot. hi from six teen th. Oak land IMM j.

i). utbuert 10 laaae J. if and Veraaille. arrnae, 4" frma Xonrne. lh.

8 8. 1.7' IO'a. Oakland 11 A v. Lanr-aairr to Job w. Oerry JjtAXl.

hnrr. trat-t. Al.mvda 1 W. K. Marabutito rlii A.

ttwi Portion block 0, r'tlrbburc lloma- lead It MORTGAGE. Tar b.ba December let. Joarfh H. Bnrve tocaroUne Batter A.tadred XnO Tbom. r.

ITinr lo Oakland Bank ol i-tIdc-N Tartar 11 front Ptae. to 47 1 i. 4a J. r. kell.v and wile lo U.

11. Barn- ham Aa la deed MO O.V KEVOIUt. or oar.trs. Xorember A. Joimt.

L. T. raarber Iiom Oeorr Kiawll, value r. eelel. NoTrnter SMh Jotrya A.

leoaard lo O. M. Iraneis Irom A. W.C. Coalaa et Nor.rober rtb ovhle WlelanJ et aL rm.

A. C. leland aL: or1erloc eoaveTanea, by rrfrrre. lo Kiebard M. Anlboav.

aoaib- exri dj AQ'iin atreeta, aouta L.1X1JA uaklano. lor t-M. LATEST IHIPFIJfO IXTZLUGE3CZ Arrlvoa. Taraanav. Uerambar lal.

armr Kanta Ram. lacalls. a baar. fnMB Maa inrso; wa. aod njdar, lo Uoudail.

iNtraia. a Ktmr Ma Vlrrala. Lawla. IS boar tmiitm (Tot: arodan. (a Parklna a (la.

Br -alp Auaia. now. a oar. Im si I1-. Jt 1M loaaoual lo li.aprrak.rn A Una.

Ballad. TBTaaaav.Iiaoambar tat. Stair Oraaaa. Pi lim.a. laora.

ate. Naf P.arka. tlaaaaa. Wilautanaa. BXairbaatacraa.

Lrund.naa lwa. LMnt rraan Fatal La baa-1 V. X. Ocvai na. Boo a a I hrfar Fdiut.

Th Maat A.itaabl Ae well a the most effective method of dispelling Headarbes, and re vers, cleansing the cystem. ov taking a few doe, of the pleasant Cal- ilorrua liquid fruit remedy, hyrup of igs. or sale in SO cent and 1 bolUe by all leading druggist. Far Bala. A profit bl dremuakinr etabllsb nurit, couplet in every detail, centrally located.

controUfnc; a stylish trade; has been riom a very luoralm businesa. Ill beaJth the causa of pre cut cwnerV desire to aelL For terras apflv at Cooks, Tenth rtraet Newi Dnn'i Throat or Lony LU" 1 lwi II you Lav a four or (old. or the children ar threatened aith roop or Whooping CoojrU. ue Acker's Knptivh erardy. aod prevent further trouble.

It Is a positive enre. tnd we rucrantee iL PrW lOarnt.V) ct-Tits. A Trowbridre. droc- r.sta, corucr Tenth and Ilroadway. A K.

Paearatl.a, There would seem to be no limit ia this artistic ag to invention for Interim- decoration. Heretofore the Lin- rrusta alton. with all its varied bern conndered th par excellenc of every known material ia use. I'nt now come, to th front a new and far more bono tiiul decoration, called by th Inventor wbu can be applied to plaster, wood, or Iron. ana raea in high or low relief cnisb, tn plain or in imitation of th metals, ma la a a hhchlv ornamental and lnezpeeair eorering for ceilinrs.

and other rorfare. McOovera A abill of thia ritv. at- way oo Lb alert for improvement, ia thi clan of work, and quick to ivoo nil real merit a ber tt exists, bare ae ro red th exclusive riyht for Alameda county to ose and apply thhi beauuXol -z t. aitanan. J.

J. Clark, room 70. Rl Ann bnildinc. corner I'osrall and Eddy atreeta, Saa Franeiaoo, offio hoar 1 ta r. bl.

i grandaat diacJa of ami tar thai waa ever ahlpped to Oakland ean an at Cbablb Taviob b. IXiLS and 1013 xuoaaway. For bale; almost nev, vrry cheap; H. bCHRl.l.H A Ab 0e) limuk street. Way Maat Friday.

The specialty for next Friday at 7. 8. Ciilroor A Co's. coroar Thirteenth and Watbingtr-n rtreata, win a Knm of doci le niiiib dres. good, at ft cents per OSGOOD CR03.

7 cstsrrn izzzzztl STentli avnd Erotvdtrav Bv aaantra Lt, TAt XXTuarrLT tew rxxicfurriwii AtnciAXTt iitiiitimiti in si iimnnnuiititi Tailoring ShirtmaUn; Furnishing 1007 ind 1003 BROADWAY. irM kta DUTTOH i TUTTLE, Real Estate Agents. 872 BROADWAY. AX KCrKDIWCLT eesidekce ior On 1 tth BU. (rrlaabiB Laha atarrWa.

1X1 SAJ1 ATA rCTTO a nTTTUJ, BTt, Kraadway, a. K.W, Tanth Btraa GrabVnifQiilck aavaral la, ta tha A LB1 TaUklT, bnM bWa ah ai.naia. SHALL TRACTS- tte TU1TJLS LEAL B-fTATK IIOIUI, 873 IroaJwBT. Teete tt Tlli. PASfflB FILTER LATEST AND GREATEST ftiup- E.

F. DELGER 1151 Broadway, SOLE AGENT. It Stands at tbe Heal "1- v. Udtf I WATltfc-. 1062 BROADWAY aid.

I i nsllmaadltitam. REMOVAL. COMPANY, raa EST ATE CF tAK ZU. I III Baa hemps .1 Bssm CS4 725aaarketSL.su Fraecltu. BJkjecBorr arrcBT riLiua Was Bra.

Be-a tar Maebiaan. hnalansTlas Marbtaaa. Warbla bay II ad as-arg sJ It-ray TM.inn Iwa.ial raklaaM ktrrrruvo oa taxtki BA1IE8 ItZV niX2l Vsaat lavui a. bAorT gH-vA Rert, aaa rssars braa, Uwmm, 111 a (a. The Mutual EndoviTTient.

tssociation BAKLAia, CAL. Kw (tee. S05 BROADWAY, I2r A rents wan tad. to whom Lberal ierms nrtU yiran. Apts'yto A.

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UJ11. M.aaa.l.afc The Wandering Scion of a Castilian Family. Sued for Breach of Premise Many Years Ao. Tit Potent. Euioi Why Ha Did Not Acknowledge Ownership to Property in This Count j.

The trial of the case of Francisco Galindo against Juan Higuera Nevis is becoming interesting. As has been stated, Galindo is the assignee ef Nicholas Bernal, who left this State over twenty, years ago, and went to South America. He returned a few weeks aero and now claims a portion of the Rancho el Valle de San Jose, situated near Pleas-anton and a very valuable piece of property. His claim is based upon the assertion that when he left the State his father held share of the land in trust for him until he should return. When he dirt come back he found that his father had long since deceased, his mother was married again, a portion of his land was sold, and his sisters and brothers were either dead or scattered oyer the country.

The cross-examina tion of Nicholas Bernal was continued to-day and the testimony adduced the fact that the witness had left the State in 1806. In 1860 Nicholas was sued in the Superior Court of this county by Lena Widman to recover damages for a breach of promise to marry. The plaintiff was represented by Judge A. M. Crane, and the case was tried be fore a jury.

Alias Widman won her case and was allowed $1500 damages. The case was tried before Judge McKee, and after the verdict was entered an execution was issued, but nothing could be found belonging II I lll ,1 Al 1 nuuvun iu suusiy me juagmenu BERBAL 8 FEAR OF WIDMAN. At this time Miss Widman's brother had threatened to take Nicholas's life, and the latter was fearful lest he should fulfill his threat. From 1860 to 1S66 Nicholas was continually in fear lest Widman should kill him far trifling with his sister's love. He was ever on the alert and his life, an so he says, was not safe at any time, as he firmly believed that Wild- man would kill him if he ever had a chance.

At this time. Nicholas savs. his portion in the Rancho el Valle de San Jose was held in trust for him by his father, Augustine, so that the execution issued against his property could not be satisfied. In 1864 Miss Widman married a man named John Zimmerman. This did not make any difference in Widman's feelings against Nicholas, and the latter stUl believed that his life was in danger.

In 186b Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman brought suit against Nicholas Bernal to revive the judgment obtained by Lena Windman in 1860. WHT THE WANDERER LEFT. Judge Noble Hamilton appeared for the plaintiffs in the suit.

Judge Mc Kee revived the judgment, which then amounted to about $2000. Another execution was issued but it was never satisfied. Things were getting very warm for Nicholas at this time and his father advised him to leave for a while. He then made his arrangements to depart for South America. Bis father bade him eood by and told him that he would take good care of his property while he was gone.

His mother was also present at the farewell meeting, and she admonished her son to return soon. Nicholas's sister, Antonia Bernal, was present, and as her brother departed she wept and bade him farewell. It was their last meeting, foi when Nicholas returned he found that his sister Antonia mad lone since died. He denied that he left the State quietly, or that On the day that he was to leave he took his brother, Augustine tsernai, oenind tne barn and told him to be very quiet and not tell any one that he was gone away "until after he had been gone four days. A short time before he departed the State he had some trouble -with a man named Hill, and he told his1 fa ther and brother that he was afraid Hill was eoine to kill him.

Ha left the State 1 I wi.h friends who were bound for South A The witness stated that at the present time he is afraid of Adolph Widmaa because be believes that he might yet carry out his threat to kill him which he made in 1860. A FACTIONAL FIGHT. The Incident, of Mixing in Polities la the City or Alameda. Charles Foster is on trial in Depart ment 3 of the Superior Court to-day, on a charge of assault to murder George. W.

Silver, a crippled lawyer of Alameda. The prisoner is defended by R. Fitscerald. and District Attorney Hall, aided hv J. Brearty, special counsel for Silver.

appears for the prosecution. A jury was secured in a short time and the trial commenced. The first witness called for the prosecution was Silver, me I'uiu (naming witness in the case. The testimony eiven by Silver substantially that during the last luuuiuipai eiecuon Aianieaa he was opposed to Foster, who was a police officer, on the ground that he was not satisfied with the way a certain portion of the city government was conducted. Previous to the election he had circulated pamphlets around town in opposition- to the faction which Foster belonged to.

After the election Foster was dismissed from his position as unliu officer and this only in- increased his antipathy to Silver. A short time after the election Silver was in a saloon in Alameda, and a man ncmed Mooney and Foster came in. They passed remarks about Silver, to which be replied, neither of the parties being choice in the language they used. Finallv Mnim grabbed Silver by the collar and jerked him off a buliard table where he was seated, and ordered him to get out. frilver complied with the re quest and went i immrhediately to Justice Tappan's court and swore out a warrant for Mooney 's arrest on a charge of battery.

The warrant was served on Mooney, and this fact again raised Foster's ire. Silver then went to the court and swore out a warrant for Foster's arrest. While the Justice was drawing up the complaint. Foster came into the courtroom and resumed the discussion with Silver. Hot words were exchanged, and Silver was thrown to the ground and Foster stamped on his face and then fired -a phot at him while he was lying prostrate on the ground, wo uu umiug tuwi in Oliver nana.

More than seventv wirnpa ham been rubpeenaed in "the case, and Al. nieda is well represented in the court room. The trial will not be concluded to-day. MINNIE'S MEMORY. A Serving Maid Wha Know.

Her Baal aem. Minnie Kiegel is a good servant. She is not like the waiter at the French restaurant, deaf, dumb, and blind, but she has an awful memory, and that is just as effective as absence of three senses. She had to certify vesterdav before Judge Hornblower in San Fran cisco upon preliminary examination of beneca Augustus Swalm, accused of forgery of the signature of K. H.

McDonald Sr. to five shares of stock sold by Mrs. Clara Belle McDonald to Leland Stanford for Sift iYVY Ifinnia who is Mrs. Clara Belle's nurse, testified turn, sue uau never oetore seen swalm that she never remembered seeing him In Mrs. McDonald's room; that she did not remember that he called on Mrs.

McDonald In the evening, and did not leave nntil the nett morning; that she did not remember that ilin mr Belle taueht Rahvtl Seneca Augustus "papa." She remem- Dered nothing but her own name. George C. Hickox, an expert in handwriting, testified that the forged siirna-turesot K. H. McD.nald Sr.

are tracing. Wherever there was mt tviainn from a copy the handwriting is similar A Mum. VI AUgllSiaS. Some of the contents of the trunks that Seneca Augustus had with him when arrested at Colfax were identified as the property of Mrs. McDonald, and the Constable who arrested the piisoner told of Swalm 's offer of InOOn tn ha lowed to escape.

a ne examination la not concluded. Carri Bailey. Carrie Bailey, the same old. orig inal' Carrie Bailey, always to be found at the sign of th flowing bowl, su turieitea eo ior oeing drunk this morning. Arret Durlna- K.nlu..

During the month of November the -joUcenjadelte arrests. Sensation in a County Bnilding. Pistol Fired at the Door of a Courtroom. Witless ia a Trial Ia Accidentally Shot ia the Leg a Ballet Frem a Constable PisteL The proceedings in Judge Greene's department ef the Superior Court were interrupted at 3 :30 o'clock this after noon by the sudden discharge of a pistol just outside the courtroom door. The trial of Charles Foster for shoot ing Lawyer Silver was In prog ress.

Among the many wit nesses was E. S. Hutton. a butcher residing in Alameda, and Constable Dubelbeis, constable of Alameda township. Hutton was standing in the hall talk ing to a friend as Hubelbeis passed through the court-room door Into the hallway.

The constable had a self cocking re volver In his side pocket, and it was accidentally discharged in some manner, presumably by beinr struck by the courtroom door. The ball entered Hutton 's right leg few inches below the knee. The wounded man was carried to the Receiving Hospital and Dubelbies was taken into custody to await developments. The wound is not serious. MRS.

DICKERSON'S CHILDREN. Three In Private Families and Two at the Little Home. Mrs. McWade of the Little Found lings' Home in Oakland explains about the Dickerson children, who are alleged to have been adopted without the permission of the mother, the story ot whom appeared in last evening's Tbibvkc Mrs. McWade says that Mrs.

Dickerson was deserted by her husband about three years ago, leavine her with four small children. Shortly after another cnuo was oorn. jurs. Dickerson worked and supported her children until April, 18b5, when she came to the home. For four months she stayed and worked for ner support, bhethen wanted S15 month and the use of a nurse.

Upon her demand beine refused she left the chil dren at the home and went out to work. giving Airs. Atcwade to understand that she would consent to have the children provided with good homes. After leaving the home Mrs. Dickinson.

aid not tnve SlU to the support of the children. Three ladies took a fancy to 1 1 -1 1 tnree 01 ennaren and adopted them. Leah, aged 8, the one about whom so much trouble is made, was adopted bv snrs. aicnenry on xwentv-tnird avenue; Bertie, aged 9, is with' Mrs. Kelly I 11.11 rw- .1 in rjisj.

uaKiana; tmuy, aged is with Mrs. Henderson in Marvsville. Ethel, aged 4, and Clift, aged 3, are at tne home. oneol the children have been legally adopted owing to Mrs. Dickinsons objection, but the families where they now stay are willing to adopt ihem legally.

FIBCSH'S OFF WEEK. Too Many Practical Joke Upon Him. Played Aaron Fibush says that this week is an off week with him. Tuesday night was muddy and the rain was falling in showers, ihe moon peeped out from behind the heavy clouds that were driving across the sky. There was a little knot of men around the Morgue, for a case had just been brought in.

Conversation was slack, and the cider in the saloon next door had run out. Suddenly the telephone bell rang violently. Captain Fleming, being a telephone expert, hit the machine. There was a pause of a moment, and tne ganant captain, though pale as a sheet, carelully put the receiver back on tbebook, for no matter what his state ot mind may be he is alwavs careful of a telephone, "rihush!" he shouted. "They're killing your brother down at Hugo's," and the two started down the street, Moshine through the mud and rain.

The electric light flashed coldly as they rushed panting into the saloon. There was a grand shout over Hugo's little joke, and the free lunch suffered. Last niebt Aaron was readinv The Tbibuse his store, when a telephone message was received stating that some Doys were ingntening bis wife and cnuuren. ne went down to his residence on Fourteenth street, and found that two boys had stood a stuffed man againn the door, and rung the bell, intending to frighten Mrs. Fibush when she came to the door.

The boys were removed to tne uity rnson and charged with distarbing the peace of Mrs. Fibush. The cases this morning were fmssvu in idc jusures iourt A HOME FOR CHILDREN. A Good Work of the Catholie Ladies' Aid Hnrletv. The Sheltering Home of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, on Third street between Jeflerson and Grove streets, is in a very prosperous condition for such a young institution.

There are thirteen children at the home, and all of them look bright and happy. Suitable at tendants are in charge, and every attention is given the little ones ho are leffc there for care. The home is for the benefit of mothers who are unable to do their vn work and take charee of their children. The home is supported bv contributions and the friends of the Focietv. Donations of fuel, nrovisioiw or clothing will be thankfully received iur lauies vi me society.

PERSONAL MENTION. senator Leland Stanford arrived last evening in Washington from Cali- lomia. Charles D. Olnev of Highland Park. 1 1 i i i i a.s iusl reLurneu imm cisxiyou.

red. D. Browne of this ritv. As sistant Engineer of the Southern Pacific Company returned from a survey ing trip in fiacer and El Dorado counties. J.

P. Ames, formerly Warden of the State Prison at San Quentin, left tnis aitemoon tor a business tour to ivew O. leans, Cincinnati, and other places. He will be gone about three months. Mrs.

Thomas A. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice President of the United States, will spend the winter in Oii- lornia. cbe has been spending a few days at Sacramento with W. C. Hen- dncKs, secretary ot btate.

Yesterday ant i-jswe iu iuniana. Airs. a. it. Havens of this city.

State Secretary, and Mrs. 8. Peet ol Ha wards. State Vice President of the women cnnsuan xemDeTane Union are in Stockton, attending the second annual cotintv convention of the un ion. During the session Mrs.

Havens read an interesting paper upon the association and its work. She will form young laoies- branch of the union be- icre leaving Stockton. C. P. mnnnwr.it lh csrtern Cniou Telegraph office, Oak- miliu, u.p ins position ana nis resignation took ellect tc-dav.

Mr. noag nas oeen connected with this company ior the past thiry-four years. His successor is D. C. hn has been with the Western Union Company twenty -five years, stationed in tan rancisco lor the last five yeirs.

Mi. -Hinsdale has been a resident of uaaiand ior the past lour years. David Peacock, junior "lieutenant imtea states fiavy, in command of the United States steamer Hasaier. re cently passed at Mare island a satisfac tory examination for promotion and tne xsavai cxamrnlna- Board revn. mends that he be promoted to the grade of senior lieutenant.

His commission will be sent immediately. Lieutenant Peacock, who is well known In Oakland, was detailed to this coast over a year ago to engage in uiast survey work under Lieutenant E. D. Taussir. When l.in.

tenant Taussig waa assigned to another port ueuienant reacock succeeded nun in tne command of the Hassler. IraitMl of Stony Brook District. County Superintendent Fisher has appointed William Farwell School Trustee of Stony Brook district rice hi father, Captain J. D. Farwell, deceased You nc Mr.

Farwell ha Just reached his majority. The school waa in hi father' care for many year and the son now succeeds to the trust. R. Bonnet, Trustee of the same district, has moved to Haywards, and the Superintendent has appointed James King to succeed him. NewlTelegrapli Line Proposed.

He Tro Beports ol tlB Piciflc EaiLrcad Commission. Jacob Starp Bdeased Upon a Bond for Forty Thousand Dollars. Hew Dewey the forger Wu Trace By Hie Eiaiwritisg Chineee Introducers ef Leareey. Land DerLlon Affirmed. Mr ashihutok.

December 1. The Sec retary of the Interior has affirmed de cisions of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, made September 27, and 29, 18S2, In the matter of certain indemnity school selections therein specioed, made by the State of Cali fornia. The decision ia affirmed on the authority of the case of California TS. Smith, 5 L. M.

The decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office in the case of Long vs. Fordan, mineral contest in the Sacramento land district, is affirmed by the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary also affirms the decis ion iu the case of Brown vs. Garbani, a homestead contest in the Los Angelee una district. and Btayner to Be Area.tail.

Saw York, December 1. Assistant District Attorney Davis is preparing a formal complaint against Henrv S. Ives and George H. Stayner.whlrh will be presented early next week to the Police Justice, and a warrant for their arrest asked for. The complaint will be sworn to by Charles W.

Cass, who has been active in trying to get Ives and Stayner indicted on the ground tnat mey unlawfully con verted to their own nse about $500,000 worth of securities of the Mineral Range Railway Company, which they controlled. Ives said yesterday that he would be ready wnenever wanted, ana mat he had no fear of the results. Discontented KalrhU of Labor. Chicago, December 1. It is stated that the chief movers in the attempt to organize another order of Knights of LADor nave issued a circular re questing all local assemblies to cooperate in reorganizing the Order of Knights of Labor on an honest and substantial basis.

The plan of action is that each assembly shall refuse to pay further tribute to the General Assembly unless an itemized account of receipts and expenditures of the General Assembly be presented to th local assemblies. Leprn.y and the Chinese. Isew Iokk, December 1. Dr. Joseph Bechlinger, Surgeon of the Tanania Canal Company, lectured here last night to the College of Physicians on 'Leprosy." He declared that leprosy was never known in the South Sea islands until introduced there by the Chinese.

He also said that the disease appeared in Honolulu only after the Chinese had arrived there. He was listened to by a large audience, including about 100 prominent physi cians. Deatraetlve Fire. CisciXKATi, December 1. The Stork bridge Lithographing Company, whicn burned out last night, was insured for $150,000, and the loss is estimated at from $250,000 to $000,000.

St. Loris, December 1. The large Windsor Hotel is on fire and with a tierce snowstorm raging. The fire was soon under control, so that the loss was not serious. The Prealdrnt Annoyed.

Wafhisutok, December 1. The Facific Railroad Commission have sub mitted two reports to the Presi dent, jtnuerson ana utile rec ommend an amicable adjustment of the indebtedness of the roads to the Government on the baiis of the Hoar bill, which was before the Senate last winter. Pattison is more assrres sive and recommends forcing the roads to disgorge one. The President is understood to be much annoyed over the fact that the commission is unable to agree. Edmund.

Wide Awake. Washimitos, December 1. Senator Edmunds has sent a circular note to each Republican benator, requesting him to be in his seat In the Senate chamber at 12 o'clock noon on Monday. The Senator, who is chairman of the Republican Senatorial caucus, does not intend to be caught napping. An Old Woman' Crime.

WArsAP, December 1. The members of the Coroner's jury, which has been investigating the ler.ths of Carl Honickle and nil rive children, who were cre mated here the other morning, have returned a verdict stating their belief that Mrs. Fritz, an aired German, a neighbor of Honickle, started the fire. A family feud had existed between Ho nickle and Mrs. Fritz for some time.

the latter having frequently threatened to burn the house of the former. Oaamrl Over Kreirht Rate. JIontkfal, December 1. Tbe Orand Trunk Railway and Allen line of en have fallen out, and if tbe difficulty is net aoon settled, after December 29th tne Alien steamers will, as on a former occasion, quit running to Tort-land and will make Baltimore their winter terminus. It appears that the point in dispute is the proportion of freight rates which each shall et, the steamship company claiming a larger proportion than the railway people are willing to grant.

How Dewey, th Forger, Ta. Loeated. hh-ago, December 1. A. 8.

O. Dewey, who was arretted ia Ban Fran cisco, was employed by a hardware firm in this city as a collector, and after embezzling S1000 beloneiur lo his employers, left tbe cit inia was aooui two months aro. and it appears that he went direct from here to Ban Francisco. The police of ficials gut no trace of him until about three weeks aco, when a draft signed "Albert S. Dudley" reached one of tbe banks here where Dewey, when a collector, was In the habit of depositing funds.

A bank official though that he recognized in the signature of Dudley the penman ship 'of Dewey, and sent to his former employers te have his suspicion verified. The firm on sight of tbe signature was convinced that it was written by Dewey, as ther was no possibility of mi'takine the 'Albert 8." in the name. The Detect ive Department here found out that he was getting his mail at the general Postofflce la Ban Francisco under the name of Albert 8. Fierson. His ar rest was then ordered from here.

Vmm Telegraph acbama. Kiw York, December 1. Th Tele gram says: Tbe announcement that tne persons who are moving to build a new telegraph line between New York and ban Francisco filed a petition with the Secretary of State for presentation to the Massachusetts Legislator, for the incorporation of a company ia attracting much attention In business circles. Ther. Is a diversity of opinion as to whether th.

project will ever be carried through. Cheater Snow, who is th prim mover of the scheme. has selected for th nam ef hi association, Th Automatic Postal Telegraph Company. He proposes to start off with a capital of f20.000.00a California Fralt. Ka.t.

Chicago, December 1. The arrivala Officer Phillips has been removed from East Oakland and given a beat taking in Oak street station, and running from Franklin street to Lake Merritt, including the Eighth street plaza. The officer has been given the Oak street station on account of his well known zealousness, and the number ofcomplaints coming from that Officers Rand and Downev eo from Fifth street to the water front, and from franklin to Jefferson street. Officer McCloy has upper Broadway ana can raciio avenue. Officer Ranlett.

lrom Fourteenth street to Twenty-eighth street, between Ban Pablo avenue and Adeline streets. Officer Uuackenbush, west of Adeline street and between Twelfth street and Twenty-eighth street, including Six teen tn street depot. in jbast uaaiana were wiu tie tnree officers on at night and bnt one in the daytime. This is becaase of the growing necessity lor police protec tion. Officer Dannaker.

south Twelfth of street, between Peralta and Union streets. Officer Gehr, south of Twelfth street. between Union and Adeline streets. and south of Fourteenth street, be tween Myrtle and Adeline streets. nicer urown, south of rourteentn street, between Myrtle and Jefferson streets.

Officers Cole and Fields will have north of Tenth street, between Jeffer son ana ranklin streets, and between Jefferson, Fourteenth street, and San jraDio avenue. Officer Fellev. north of Ninth street. between Franklin street and the creek and Lake Merritt. Officer Hunter will remain on the trains.

Officer Fletcher will remain Day Ser geant, and Officer Wilson NiehtSer- eeaat, Officer Ingram Day Prison Keeper, and Officer Mackey JNight jrnson MTJSIC FOK JAMES. HI. MoU.1 for a Mew Trial A.ked to Dismissed. Ia the suit of Sherman, Clay Co. against E.

A. James and his bandsmen, John Cashing, Sabin Harris, and E. M. uioaon, nerein a judgment was ren dered in favor of the plaintiffs, the latter have given notice that on next Monday they will move the court for an order dismissing the defendant's motion for a new trial of the cause and denying it, and for setting aside the oraer neretotore made recalling the execution issued in the case, and for an order directing inn tne execution oe issuea. ine motion will be based on the grounds that the defendants have not prepared or filed a biH of exceptions upon motion for a new trial within the pre scribed by law, and that they have not prosecuted the motion with diligence, and further that the order recalling the execution was im providently granted.

James was formerly a music dealer in this city, and in order to obtain musical instrmments from Sherman. Clav Co. he had to give a bond and contract to perform certain acts. James did not fulfill the teims of his contract and his Donasmen were held liable. EERIKG 01 S.

Marclfal Jut ice In a Qnandry What to Do With Them. Ed La Perle and Jessie Case are aged 12 and 1 years respectively and each boy has a record as long as a small boy can conveniently run up in a short but eventful life. Yesterday morning La Perle completed a sentence for disturbing the peace and was discharged, and last evening he, in connection with the Case boy, was ar rested xor petty larceny, as has been tciain xk iBisrsE. This mornine they pleaded guilty and Justice Hen-shaw continued sentence until tholi In the mean time he has written to Secretary Hunter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children, in order to see if they may not be sent to some reformatory. Young as a fjarcuu arc willing to have him sent somewhere for safe keeping.

He is a brother of frank Case, who used to steal lunch caskets from the Franklin school. Frank is now on a ranch. Tnqtira Henshaw reerrets that there is no ref nrm school in this county to which to send the boys. He dislikes to send them to jail like common criminals, but he has no otner course lett open to aim, unless some ean rrancisco institution will admit them, i 'A Debt Dead Cornoratlon. In San Francisco Judge Wallace is listening to the evidence in an impor tant case involving $40,000 in money.

Alexander Herman sues Abraham E. Hecht and thirteen others, stockhold ers in the defunct Pacific Jute Manu facturing Company, former owners of the jute mills in East Oakland, to re cover principal and interest on a note made April 1, 1881, payable in uiiceu uays to tne rarmers and merchants' Exchange Bank of Los An- ewes, signea oy j. Brandenstein as President of the company, and indorsed Brandenstein personally and by William Scholle and Z. Cahn. The note was indorsed to the plaintiff.

The defeadants allege that the action is barred bv limitation, and also set forth that Brandenstein. Scholle. and Cahn are responsible, if any one is. for th debt, the corporation haying sold out to uiciii iu uusiness. Sporting Nates.

Next Saturday evening Georee E. Perry of Livermore and Sergeant Owen Uavis will wrestle catch as catch can at Haywards for $150 a side. The con testants are evenly matched. The baseball game announced to take place at Central Park yesterday between the Chicagos and the Phillies did not come off, owing to the rain. The game win be piayed at the end of the season.

iev. tne lett handed twir nt th Phillies, has accepted an offer to come to Central Park. He will leave at onr-A ior tins coast. Mcouire. his old catcher, now playing first base for the Phillies, wiii receive jus delivery.

Van Haltren will plav in short field for the Ureenbood and Morans next Saturday and Borchers will occupy the box against the New Yorks. Death ef a Bay wards Caoltallat. Alexander Allen, a well known capi talist of Haywards, died last evening at ms residence. He had lived in Haywards for about thirty years and accu mulated large property, principally in money and mortgages. His wife and uu one aaugnter survive him.

He was 58 years old at the time ot his death. He waa a- memher nf Eden Lodge, Ancient Order of United oik men. Funeral service will neia to-morrow at O'clock at Hay- CouBtlnr the Daeat. Charles T. Boardman.

County Audi tor, and J. J. Haulfin, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, counted the loney in the County Treasury yester day. The result shows that them fa in gold coin silver coin, $901 13; currency. $31 deposit in Oakland Rank i oavings, deposit in Jflrst National Bank, deposit in ffn- xiauunai caua, 73; state onuroiier warrants, $1088; making TArDl 1flC ij Defeetlva Plnmhiir.

A was mentioned in ThcTbibune Berne ume ago, the plumbing of the new Receiving Hospital is not what it nd Sanitary Inspector H. Kotermundt with violation of a city ordinance in not having put in Rotermaulet waa arrested this after- The Ware, of 81a. D. E. Bortree, clerk of Justice Hen-shaw's court, reports that there were 200 cases in the court during Novem- tw, oo were imposed in rine SO wpr cnltwtoH in Jlkff J.

LtTT jAMta O. SAABUWS Meanter Th abor named taeatrr win eaan tar th rail aa wiatar Maaoa aa MOKPAf g.aauaa. Daewamhoe B. Itll. Tor the oaeala aoranioa th maaara- nteai aav aaa in aaaouraj an acooailiiie4 yoaa Call-forala actram, Visa LoBA HOIXU eopporred by her aw a well ael.ail CO.

rwOT. a NIL jAUfcaO. klllOTIL Thaedkaonaaa4 rufmUr actor, aad MIBS Et BT ILLIIME Th talented rhUd artranv Tbe onealn nirbt will nahared In wlrh ia proaueuoa of to era aonaiar and aalveraal l.rarlta drama. rVCZX TOM'S CABIK. Whteh will nrodoer la auwt nt lore atirmpM4 ta tbk.

elty. tVooh at Oar faaalar frlaH of A4- Mlaataav General Admlartoa. eenm: Kaaerrad Baau, Xa rent: bud ran, li araU; Matinee. ZX aad Meenu. CaliforiiaL53eBGrcMs BaVcbt rM terailaa a AX rBJkXCISOa.

BATTRDAT. PtXILM BBS (. at f. NEW YORKS va. GREENHOOD MORANS DBXBJIBaR 4ra, at P.

BT. HAVERLYS va. NEW YORKS Mara la caaia at 1 1 a'dara. Sft.a lr. eiwiHi SBraxun LATEST STYLES -r MILLINERY Can Alwaj a be Fouod Miss F.

11. Heed Co's 1161 L'roadway, OIKUXD. EAST OAKLAND PLANING HILLS Mao fart are x4 Dealars DCORS, BUNDS. OLDINCS, BRACKETS, FRAHLS.CTC. Corner Eait 12ia StaeA Ut Art.

VAST OAkL.HU. r. Cam aa B1S1LL CllXafiAl. tiie eirics or THE 422 TWELFTH STREET TbeOaLma Baak af fssrlsa. Balldtec.

ON OR BEFORE DEC. 15. 1887 nirart a (tea Baa rraaelae Bala end araaeb earn. Baarlal aa ar Una sire, a all elum of baali CATAIBR PCSrTITELT CUBED I Vaporinng khler TnK'Mt at( -rXL Fowl TSVA1 SOT fc( ATASLKH. AaTHHA.

VILA f-MMvHUDilHIk IKLIavaa all taraat bmatbaj. aa Iwa i.y( i. Taaaiyaar taad renr InilnaiS by Uae aliisl rrplu aa. Osar n.im.l ntnaa ta Aaiaie ta nsar TWeaM aa. aa.

ana aMnw an a.aarrtatMma, fr aaa. lei AMnsa K. M. WtLAMIM, lit staamg arrael. ban a lf SECOND RAXD BtlCTCXKB gVK bALJt LHA-Ar A Uoys's 2bXn.z-ls.ot, BtOADWAT, HaaclbBtaataLd as aefcad a Kb a ta.

FUSM ANDSA.IT MEATS Ot aa klaos. tba beat th. aaarbm aasVd XT. r.ltTf. TrmrwUim.

Anisee'i Eal. VTonci HiinT onrrw thato laadar. tb Kb dav mt lawaler. Vi. at I o'elork a.

Dn froi.t of tba leanboM donr la th eiir af Oakland, A lameda eoaatr. at, I will aa.1 at aaait onion, to lba blsbeat aad bast bidder, lot cat la aotd esxa. tb I4kwlas hau rem at. do. aad r-alnr to lba aalat a H.

W. Oltmaaa, and now hold by m. as B. Bortnara IIULB. rhatTl Jameermaa.

1 70 Kate faalara. baa IR. IrtlaM Umrli. lr- hrl. i.bi 7 Tt CaOTT.

14 4 rrter 111 Jaase. Creary It W. (Lirarmor.1. A. Mi liar a Alfred Warner hi 7 Wni I rs Dated yovcsihar BV VKL A.

T. HAM. Ambrna af H. W. Oltmaaa ior th hca aat mt bis eradltora.

T. Lata far Caacioatiaa tm-rwe enrer eaa attn baa I Aasf at TT XMbta ausas. Markat aua aatlaa.at in naw awtlt aad avV aa aal itu St bTABLh. aaraat taataaa bataaia (ajiiaaa. a.

111 A rtriSLK. It ba, yaaae mt esxa CLi REMOVAL KOnCE n.h Btraes ar sw a '-at rpo LET WITH WOAKD. MOD. A aa i t. tat, ta (aa n' mim.

mt i in a i ii aa a aaiy SanMawM knlwa Adatam Aw AV. i a aaa Oel-Iw i IHI rOBILASD KXCPR9ION. Jtepreaentatlre. of Oakland at the Coming The following members of the Ezec-t ve Committee of the State Board of Trade have been selected to represent the committee at Portland at the coming celebration of the completion of the Oregon and 'California Railroad: A. T.

Hatch of Solano, H. W. Byington of Santa Rosa, Senator A. F. Jones at Oroville, and W.

W. Camron of Oakland. F. K. Shattuckof Oakland and Jesse D.

Carr of Salinas have been appointed to represent the local boards of their xespectiv counties. To represent the State aa delegates at large. Governor Waterman has appointed John Bidwell of Chico. W. F.

Workman of Los Anreles. A. W. Cran- dall of San Jose, and W. E.

Hadley ot Ban Diego. In reply to the letter inviting him to attend the celebration in conjunction with the SUte Board, Governor Waterman stated that he had accepted a prior Invitation from the Sacramento people, but cordially hoped they would am ue vn lue same cram. HEADLIGHT FLASHES. A Disaster Hear Carlia The Roeeat Trim. Improvement.

The Nevada and California narrow gauge railroad, which has been built thirty-five miles out of Reno, sow within a short distance of Susan. tale. It Is th intention of Moras brothers, the owners of the road, to ex tend the line over the Sierra Nevada mountains to the Sacramento valley. About 300 men are now at work on the rd- Thi la nnt ilia r.Hrr..n:. i UWilVjUH -UU vada road, which begins at Emery- -luicwiu wua iroar trail jrauio.

The Southern Pacific people state the credit of having inaugurated the recent improvements and changes in railroad travel does net belong to vice Presi dent x.J. rotter or the Union Pacific at all. The whole change was worked at by Messrs. Towne, Goodman, and Fillmore many months before anything was heard of it, and it was only after a great deal of difficulty that the Union Pacific people could be indueed to consent. The latest phase of the fast train service is the announcement of th Iowa lines of their determination to put en last trams between Omaha and Chicago, reducing the time between these two points by several hours.

The way the present time table is imnmi thm-. jBs. is little benefit in getting into Chicago any earlier. A freight tariff for points on th new Oregon iroad is now under preparation at the general offices of the Southern 4-aciDC. some very important points requiring settlement will deferlts issu ance uuul atter the return of Mr.

Hub') i r- the East. The Interstate aw i.i.n many seemingly insur- mounutre obstacles in the way of the .1 The general managers of the trans- nraanenuu roaas, despite previous statements to the contrary, have not yet succeeded in tor oiiag their associa tion. Messrs. Stubbs and White, hav ing come to an arrangement with the jracinc Mail in fnew York, are now en- agea, it appears, in an attempt to persuada the other roads to agree to the payment of the snhsiriv This, it is stated, they are finding more man mey iraaginea, and, taken together with the unwillingness of the vanauian racinc to enter the agtee-ment, is creating a good deal of trouble. The facts of a little disaster near Car-.

lin on last Friday morning were made public vesterdav. On hmni nf hmmmoI PaUman car were Mrs. Maria Colemanr "nu wiie, james v. tJole-jnan, and other members ofithe family. The car was attached to the rear ef the train, which was at a standstill, when the engine of a freight train struck the car.

The car was badly smashed in. r. jmmio ui me occupants were CHARGES OF CEUELTY. Wife's Aeensatioa AgahutBer Has. The First ward seems to be the home lor aged defendant in divorce suits.

Captain William I. Wilson and Charles Aekerman hail from this part of town, nd now another has been added to the list. William I. Canty, the well known politician, is the latest addition to the list of those who have become tangled 1b the toils of the This morning ls wile, Mary A. Canty, brought suit against him to obtain a divorce on the ground of cruelty.

The parties were married in Oakland in 1831, 01 mwriage 1 three -u "iwn canty embarked on the matrimonial sea he was 65 years of ge, while his bride had just passed her la her complaint filed to-day the wife tells a long minutely the acU of alleged cruelty on the part of her husband daring their married life. She asserts that on certain occasions when he came home from von xic wuuiu oeu ner in roei manner. At other times be would employ nis momenta only did he subject her to these indig- Luities but he went further, so the com-i laint asserts, and spit on her. At Uat tiie invokes the law. Sam Bell McKee appears as attorney lor the plaintiff.

Comet Time. The mean time clock at the Chabo Observatory during the month of No vember varied from one fifth of a sec ond to three fourths of a second from the correctltime, and even then it was- more correct than either the Lick Observatory or University' Observatory clocks. On Thursday, November 24th, Thanksgiving, the clock was absolutely i correct. On Here TJnfortumate. On Sunday evening at about 5 o'clock Another little foundling was left at the tf est Oakland Foundlings' Home.

It is ciid 3 wwma CW no name Br-r: iwma 1. fM at uu. jsju, as urv man irra um,.