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8 A GREAT UPROAR. Placenille Falls Into Line for Markham. The Kepnrjlican Chieftain Greeted With the Greatest Enthusiasm. The Opera House Packed With Miners Who Have Been Won Over to the Cause of the Gallant Colonel. c; trial to The Morn jn-o Call. Place is ytixe, Oct. 10.— This city is fairly ablaze with enthusiasm to-nieht and from every hillside bonfires are blazing a livid tocgncd welcomo to Colonel Markham. The air Is resonant with the thunder of ex ploding giant powder and bursting fire works, and a thousand tongues have roared ed ocean-sounding ovation to the popular . favorite. In no place during his entire tour has his reception been mere boisterous or more spontaneous than here. The mountaineers, who do everything with a generous hand, have made great preparations find hundreds of people from the surrounding country had flocked info town, a:. d when Colonel Markham was driven down the street on his arrival the sidewalks were thronged with an eager crowd of spec tators, who cheered him wildly while he was kept busy bowing his acknowledg ments. It was a splendid ovation, and one of which the recipient had a right to feel proud. It convinced him that here as else where tlie residents cf the mining sections of tie State had ignored the slanders cir culated by Buckley's committee, and are. so far as the Republicans are concerned, in line to support the tall sou of Pasadena, who is sweeping everything before him. Colonel Markhani lett Auburn at 0 o'clock this morning by private conveyance for a drive through the mountains to Placerville, In order that lie might stap at Georgetown en route. The party accompanying him de by rail, going by way of Sacramento and arriving here at 7 o'clock this evening, while Colonel Markliam hail arrived an hour earlier. When he arrived in the outskirts of tbe town volley after volley of plant powder thundered a deep-mouthed welcome, and a brass band struck up the stirring strains of ".Marching Through Georgia." The streets were lined with a cheering multitude of people of all classes, and Colonel Jlarkbam was driven to the hotel where '.i:n iiels were waiting to greet him personally, and where, until the dinner hour, he was kept Dusy shaking hands with . those who thronged his rooms. In the evening a torchlight procession es corted the party to the Placerville Opera : House, which was packed to cation, there being fully 1500 people present, who greeted Colonel Markliam with thrice repeated cheers as he entered, and which were repeated again with a will when he was introduced by C. A. Swisler, who acted as President of the evening. The latter on ; taking the chair announced the following as Vice-Presidents : J. W. Edmonstoa, W. E. J. Baushman, M. P. Bennett, Professor Price, F. F. Barss and William Yeadou ; Secretary, M. J. Allhoff. He then introduced Colonel Markhnm and the audience arose and cheered lust He then spoke briefly, and was followed by George A. Knight, the "Humboidt howler," who kept the audience in roars. The party leave to-morrow for Jackson, where a meet ing will be held to-morrow night. . ' FOND AT MODESTO. Modesto, Oct. 10. — Mayor Pond, accom panied by Hon. E. E. Leaks of Sola.no and Hon. James H. Uudd arrived on the 4 o'clock train from the south to-day and were received by a reception com mittee with a band of music and a lime delegation of citizens and driven about the city. This evening an open-air meeting was called to order by J. F. Tucker, Chairman of the Democratic County Com mittee, who introduced Judge A. Hewell as Chairman. Mayor Pond and Messrs. Leake and Hudd made able speeches, which were listened to with inarkid attention by a large audience which crowded the street, and remained throughout the entire meeting. Large bonfires booming of c.i in and fireworks were the features. Each speaker was accorded liberal applause. To-morrow the distinguished, party will go to Stockton via Oakdale. m'kenxa's f.ett-rn'. Vai.i.kjo, Oct. Thursday afternoon the platform of the railroad station at Siii fun held a large crowd of the representative citizens of this place, who had gathered to welcome Hon. Joseph McKenna on his re turn fr. m the scenes of his labors and triumphs. The Suisun band was in atten dance and discoursed appropriate music as the rth bound train with Mr. McKenna on hoard came to a stop. As the gentleman pi ed from the car he was quickly sur rounded by a throng of old friends and neighbor?, who testified by their fervent grasp of liunds and hearty words of welcome the feeling that is entertained for our Con gressman at his own home, Mr. McKenna ■ returned from Washington alone, his wife remainiDg with her daughter, who is attend ing schojl in the East. r.EI>I)ICK AT CI.OVERDALE. Clovekdalk, Oct. Hon. J. B. Red dick and B. Clark ol Yolo addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings eve*>JJfld in this place last night. Every allusion of the speakers to the tariff legisla tion of the Republicans, and particularly the Sweet-wine Bill, was loudly applauded. lieudick's reply to the Examiner's ques tion, "Who is Iteddick?" brought down the house, while Clark's scathing review of the Buckley Democracy of San Francisco and of the pan y's obstruction tactics in Congress ■ was cheered to the echo. The tour ot the speakers through the wine-producing dis tricts is an ovation. This count? is good lor 300 majority for Markham and Reddick. a. . GII.Hoy DEMOCRATS. Git.koy, Oct. 10.— The Democratic meet ing la-t night was addressed by Colonel J. J. Tobin of San Francisco and was pre sided over by Hon. P. B. Tally. There was a lair attendance, but there was manifested bat little enthusiasm. The name of Clunie received more applause than the name of Pond. STEPHEN WHITE'S CAMPAIGN. Pjetaxuma, Oct. 10.— Democrats held their first meeting of the campaign here to ! night The theater was crowded by an en thusiastic audience. Stephen White of Los Angeles was the principal speaker of the evening and lor about two hours held his audience. The speaker was frequently applauded. « Ccld-Bioeded Asiassinatioa. BoiBE CITY (Idaho), Oct. 10. — Word wag received here this afternoon that Koss Hol cliin?, living on Ten-mile Creek, near Hun ters, about nine miles from this place, had been shot twice by a man named Jen ninp. The trouble grew out of a difficulty betweeu the two men in leference to the lana on which Holchins bed filed a pre-emption claim, but bad neglected to properly comply with the law, aud Jennings had filed a homestead claim over his head and jumped the claim. Holchins was In the city a few days ago, al leging that .Jennings had fired three shots at him without i licet about a week siuce, but biing considered rather simple no at tention was paid to tile story as reported. This afternoon Jei.uings sent bu wife to Holcains' cabin to say that her husband wislnd to see him, and on his coining, v requested, shot him twice with a Win chester rille. JS'o further particulars have been received, and it is not Known how badiv llolilij-.s is wounded. On receipt of the new* SIA-iiff Kobbius at ouce started in pi.rsuit ot Jennings who U said to have made his escape on horseback immediately alter the shooting. ♦ ■ Scuthwutern Bailway Company. San BkbvABDIHO, Oct. 10— At a meeting of the Directors of the Southwestern Hail way Company, John Crocs of Los Angeles was Heited President in plane of Samuel Merrill, resigned. Captain O'ro«s will go Bast innnediatt-ly to negotiate for material forttie construction of the first section of the road irom I'ouiona to South Kiverside. » A ra 'rally Chi-b Uismisse ?. Tacoma. Oct. 10.— In the admiralty case of J.hn Francis et a!., libelants, vs. the Britirli bii.k Cairnsmoie, the United Mates court finds that tlm wrongs and injuries complained of in the libel, if auy there be, occurred at tea and beyond the juds diction of the court, as the Cairnsmore tea British vessel and the libelants an- British seamen, and that the libeants have made no efforts to obtain an opportunity to make complaint to any Bntish consular officer at any port where the bark has touched. 1 lie Court declined to take jurisdiction and the libel was dismissed. The costs are to be paid by the libelauts. Bhooting at tbe CRpitol City. Sacramento, Oct. 10.— But two matches were shot to-day and they consumed the time up to sundown. For the Gay diamond badge twenty men went to the score. Morrison, Bassford, Johnson and Hass each killed 19, and divided sido sweep stakes. The regular entrance money, amounting to $100, went to last year's winner, Bruner of the Colton Club. Ties on 19 shot eff at four birds, and Morrison retired. the other three tieiag again. They continued to shoot off the tie until only Haas and Bassford were left in, and after shooting 15 out of 16 birds they agreed to settle it on the next match. In this they agaiu tied and will shoot eft' for the badge to-morrow. In this match Wiley got 16, Chick 18, Chase 17, Coykendal 17' Golcher 18, Cadwalder 18, Packard 17, Nicolaus 15, Smith 15, Merrill 18, Flower 10, Taber 16, lluhstaller 15, Knight and Vaughn withdrawing. Ten men shot for the Challenge badge at $20 entrance. 40 per cent going to last year's winner, Haas of Stockton. Coy kendal made the only clean score and won the medal. Johnson, Mer rill, Knight and Packard each killed 19 birds aud divided the rest of the money. Haas got 18, Bassford 18, Chick 17 and Flower 10. At an annual business meeting held to night papers on game protection were read from ex-President Payne of ios Angeles and W. L. Willis of Sacramento. Various members also spoke on the subject and A. H. Sperry submitted the draft of a bill to be presented at the next region of the Legisla ture on the subject of the game laws. Sun Francisco was .-elected as the best place of meeting. The officers elected were as follows : President, A. B. Sperry of Stockton; Vice-President, F. B. Norton of Los An geles; Secretary, K. I. Kellogg of San Fran cisco; Treasurer, S. E. Knowles of San Francisco; Directors— A. W. Bruner, J. M. Morrison, Henry Bassford, F. Coykeudal and C. M. Osborn. Syncdk.il Work. Pobtland, Oct. 10.— The Synod of the Columbia met in "this city to-day. A tele gram of greeting was sent to the Synod of Washington, now in session at Tacoma. Missionary Rev. T. M. Gunn of Walla Walla reported an exceedingly busy year, and the schools of the synod in a flourishing condition. Rev. George A. N. SlcKiuley reported on Sab bath-school work. There are 12,240 scholars and teachers in the Northwest, >'<> schools and 6460 scholars in On'eon and H-5 si hools nnd marly 7<ioo scholars in Washington. A laige number of permanent committees were appointed. I- Will Aid Canada. Victoi'.ia (B. C), Oct. 10.— Sir Georgo Baden-Powell, Member of Parliament for Liverpool, England, thinks that the McXin lry (jill will be the matting of Canada, as it will secure for h-r a sub-idi/e4 fa~t live of steamers from British Columbia to Au« :rai:a. which will cany the greater part of the Auieiiean trade iv flour, lumber, etc. Snddr-n E?ath Modesto, Oct. 10.— Mrs. Cutting, wife of D. C. Cutting, a carpenter, was found dead on the sofa this morning in a sitting position by her eleven-year-old son, who was the only person in the house at the time. Her death was the result of asthma aud heart < list a- c. Ve;d;ct of Saicide.l Redwood City, Oct 10.— A Coroner's Jury impaneled to examine into the death cf Louisa Esslinger on the tiicht of her mar riage io George Welrrling. la-! Saturday, to-tiight rendered a verdict of death f r. m arsenical poison, takt-n wiui suicidal intent. A Mer-e.'. Dick. Tucson (Ariz), Oct. 10.— A charter hns been granted for the Arizona National Bank of Tucson, into which the Santa Cruz Val ley Bonk will be merged, the management being the siiine. G.-vmcr B'fventon'a Wi'!. C arson (Xev.). Oct. 10.— Governor Ste venson's will was filed to-day. It gives SWO each to his two boiis, SSOO each to his two grandchi dren, and the rest < f his. estate to his wife. JAMES HERRINGTON. He Will Sue Kern County for $100,000 and Prosecute His Assailanls. Stocktox, Oct 10. — James Herrineton, the land lawyer, who was recently tarrtd and feathered by a mob at liakersfield, is able to appear on the streets. lie announces that he will sue Kern County for damages in the sum of §100,000 and will also proseci.t- 1 the men who assaulted him. lie declines to say that he knows the men who composed the raub, and does not want to talk about the man who shot him while he was 11,I 1 , ing on his face in ttie jail. Herrington has received information that at an enthusiastic meetina at Delano, Kern Onunty, last Tuesday, the farmers raised SIOOO to bring the perpetrators of the out rage to justice. Herrington exhibited to rt iy a letter which he bad just received from his wife. It was dated nt Puso. Kern County, October Bth, and stated that Harpham, the man who swore to the trumDed-un charge of Derjury npon which Herrington w:is arrested in order that those scheming against him might get him to Bakersfield and into their clutch, hnd disap peared. The. letter continues: "Lawyer Ahernof liaker.*&"M went to the. Visalia land office. The men there say it is a b;ise lie — you never annoyed them. On the other hand, you had le»er contests than some others and were a shrewd, safe investigator. Ahem toll all this lasi night at the meeting ;it Delano. A reward of $1">00 has been offered for the first conviction." Herrington is a native of lowa, 3*> years of age. He came to California in ihom, and after larming and teaching school studied law and was admitted to practice in S m Benito County in IHKS. From that eonntv no came to Stockton in the yenr 1888, and engaged in the business of a land law yer. Three jean ago he removed from Stockton to \ isalia, where he remained onn year. Then he took ut> a claim of I'JO acres of land near Pnso. Two days ago he received information from Washington thnt the contest over this cl:iiui hail bpen decided in his favor. He H a School Trustee at Poso, and also Superin tendent of the Sunday-school there. A BLOODY DUEL. Fought by a Pnlr of Itriltnna Witli Kceii- Kelsotl SlmVflß. A bloody and perhaps fatal duel between two Itnli;ins with small, sharpened shovels occurred in the alley between Chicago and Cass and Twenty-fifth aud Twenty-sixth streets. The duelists belonged to a grading gang that was Just quitting work. Both are said to have been deadly enemies for some time and only waiting for the slightest pretext to come together. This opportunity came at the time mentioned. • Ona was a lam* and the other a small man. Alter striking each other with their lists, each seized Ins shovel, which it seems had been sharpened 10 a knife-like edge. With these they fought almost with the dexterity of swords, each r lining the blows upon the othet with de idly intent. After each had been badly wounded on the shoulders, lrgs and head, the larger man succeeded in compelling his enemy to drop to his knees for an instant when he followed up bis advantage by dealing the little oohn h a h irilly murderous slash over the head with the keen edge of his murder ous shovel. The result wns a sickening wound extend ing almost trill ear to car, and fracturing the skull in a manner that will probably cause death. Still not satisfied with his fiendish work the big fellow drew from his bootleg a great glittering stiletto fully six inches in length, and springing to his fallen victim was aiioui to plunge it into the hitter's heart, when he in turn was felled to the ground by a blow from the fist of a slander. Then the fellow-workmen of the bloody combatants hastily removed each of the latter to their homes, som ; distance away. — Omaha Bee. The Victoria Colonist of .Saturday says: Yesterday morning, an official of the County Court naving occasion to procure a book from th« judges' dt:-k ascended the bench, on which th« lawyers and all present nii'chanii.-aly rosn to their feet. It was only when the bland smile of Hie object of atten tion showed that ii mistake bad been com mitted that the situation was realized, since no display was made of forensic e!c;quenc<> by any of the parties. The laugh that burst forth on all sides would out have been iD any way tolerated by the legitimate occupant of the seal:, who might have been disposed to commit the offenders against judicial propriety. ; ■ry?-.:; THE MORNING CALL,* SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. IS9Q-ETGHT PAGES. SPORT AT NAPA. A Big Crowd Assured at flu) Breeders' Meeting. Interest Manifested in Stamboul's Attempt to Lover Bis Record. Sunol and Palo Alto to Show What They Can Do Next Week— Pools Sold on To-Day's Races. Special to The Mohn'inq C*r,t. Nat A, Oct 10.— Judging from the rush for hotel accommodations the attendance at the breeders' meeting, commencing to-mor row, will be very large. All the hotels are as full as they can be and no additional sleeping quarters can be had at any of them. This need not, however, deter visitors from attending the races, as a committee lias ar ranged to furnish all who apply good rooms in private families convenient to the hotels. Tno trainers out at the track are unani mous in decliiriim that it is in the very best possible condition, and that fast time is sure to be made over it. Especial care has been takt-n in preparing it for Stain attempt to-morrow to beat the stallion record. He is to go against his own time of 2:12%, but this is not considered to be within% second of what ho will show. All the leading stables that took part in the cir cutt this year arc at the track and in good order. The association received the welcome word in the afternoon that Charley Marvin had arrived at the San Franci>co Hay District Track with the Palo Alto stable, including Sunol and Palo Alto. He also brought Orrin Ilickok's fast crack Alfred S. Sunol is sa : d to be a little low in flesh, but otherwise in excellent order. Palo Alto has stood his severe East ern campaign in good shape; indeed, hp seems to have improved greatly all around, and the trip apparently has done him much good. it is confidently expected by the associa tion that Marvin will bring all the string up here on Monday, and by Wednesday will let out a few linksand show some fust work. Pools en to-morrow's race were fold In the Kapa Hotel billiard-room to-nijiht. as fel lows: Free-for-all pice, purse of $1200— Almont P.itcnen $23, Ned Winsler and Lad; Alice as a field 510. These were the opening figures. Under the report that l'rin.-eos Alice had shnwu a clip in her work to-day, pricei switched, and the field sold favorite at $25 to $10 for Patol.en. For the purse of $1500 for the 2:12 class Ilnmestake was first choice at $25. Frank 21 bringing 520 and Redwood and Wanda fielded $2. No pools were sold on the two-year-old stake, S2."<o added, in which ElbentOD, Vida Wukes, Starlight Almoner ami Milita are bulletined as stirt era. On St. mlioul's attempt to beat his record of 2 :l2}i. made over the Napa track last fall on a 810.000 bet between L. J. Kose and Counselor Crawford that he would not go better than 2.12 in I*9, the pooling was: Stambou! $20, time SIS. Slaughter of Deer. Satrasu NTO.Oct. 10. — The Record-Union publishes the following: Persistent agita tion ol the subject hns at last attracted at tention to the manner iv which the deer on Ihe western slope of the Sierra Nevada are being rapidly exterminated by hide-hunting vandal- 1 , and has resulted in action being taken that will probably do much toward abating the evil. It has been the custom for many years past for a half-dozen while men to employ the Washoe Indians by the hundreds to come across the mountains every fail and shiy thousands of deer for their hides. These whit« men remain at certain points in the mountains, receive the skins from the Indians and smuggle them to the tanneries beiore they can be seen by any person who would be apt to iufuriu on them. The Indians are paid in rifle 9, ammuni tion, blankets, etc., and they slaughter does and fawns as freely as bucks. They have been allowed to pursue their annual vandal ism becaust! they claimed they killed the d. er for their own subsistence, which is not true, for the carcasses are left on the hills to decay. Kven if they did kill the deer to be eaten, they have no right to do so. They are reservation Indians, and the Govern ment provides them with foud at the ex peuss of the people. Thn Supervisors of El Dorado County and the State Sportmen's Association have sent memorials to the Interior Department to put a stop to the illegal slaughter. B'acehard's Surce:sful Canvass. San Absskab, Oct 10.— Calaveras County is aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm ( ver lion. George G. illauchard, the Kepub lican nominee fur Congress, wlio is making a brilliant campaign throughout the county. He visited Mokrluninu lliil. West Point, Mnrpbys and Anjiels Camp the fore part of the week, and t"-night he spoke at Copper cipolis. In every town he is greeted with torchlight processions and tuc firing of sa lutes. At Angels Camp, the great mining center of the county, he spoke to one of tbe largest audiences thai has ever gathered in the mountain counties, lie is accompanied by John F. Davis, one of the be s t aiuini) speakers in the State, who 13 doing g od work for the entire ticket. E. C. Voorhies, m mince for joint Senator, and Alex Brown, nominee for Assemblyman, are making the canvass with Blanchani. li'ton by a Haltlesnakf. Bakei:sfjf.i.l>, Oct 10.— The Kern Cali fornian says: A son of J. I. K. Cox, who lives near San Emigdio, while hantiofc, was bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake. 11b was several miles from home, and assistance was impossible; but he rose to the occasion, and manifested a remarkable degree of couraue aud resource for a boy only 10 j'ears of age. lie remembered to have heard his lather say that raw meat applied to the place bit ton would draw out the jKjison. So lie made incisions above :md below the bite, and ap plied a quail which he had cut open. For tunately he had with him several of these birds that he had shut, lie was very sick for a time, but the application was success ful. The raw flesh drew out or absorbed the poison. Alleged Horsc-th.ef Arreited. Maisysvii.i.e. Oct. 10.— Constable Red wine ol toentlocino County came to this city tc -day alter a man named Thomas l)i an, who was wanted in that county for hois -stealing. Dean resides In Tuba City, ami was arrested Wednesday last at the re quest (if the Sheriff of Mendocino County. Ihe fffense for which Dean was arrested dates back to May ,lßß9, when a horse was stolen I roui a ranch mar Covelo, Dean brought the animal to this city and sold It, hut claims to have bought it from a mnn named Fitzgerald. It is supposed that Dean w;is a iniMri ' cr of a gang of horse andcattlu thieves that - have infested Alcudocino County for siiuin time past. lie Blaze at Casiroville. CAsTUOVii.i.K. net. 10.— castroville wns visited by a fire yesterday, which destroyed in the neighborhood of $25,000 worth of prop erty. Those suffering loss are J. B. If. Cooper about $3000, Patrick Jordan $5000, Lewis IS. Keating S7OOO, Salinas Jx>due. I. O. O. I-'., S3;00. Michael F. Walsh 82000, 11. I). Grsndpe (3000, The only insurance was on the. Odd Fellows' Building, which carried $1500 in the Home Mutual Insurance Com pany. The property destroyed was all busi ness property on the main street. The origin of the (ire is attributed to some traii>ps setting lire to a barn belonging to Mr. Cooper. T. M C. A. Convention. San Diego, Oct. 10.— The time of the State Young Men's Christian Association Convention in this city has been taken up in the rending of papers on various topics by delegates. The reports from a number of State associations were very encouraging, showing that the order was growing in num bers. There are eighty-live delegates In at tendance. A Steamer D;. mitred. VicToiiiA (15. C), Oct. 10.— The steamer Salmo, for San Ftancisco, which experienced the full fury of three heavy gales on her wny down from Alaska, put into port yes terday in distrtss. Her bulwarks and grat ing hud been carried uway anil her boilers started. She was also out of coal. After repairing the damage she left for San Fran cisco. Ihs 6tn'e Grsng». Watsonvili.k, Oct. 10.— The business of the State Grange closed tiiis CTeiiing. Muuy important measures werp acted on. Action on the Stanford bill ic'ative to the loaning of money to farmers at s low rate of interest has been postponed until the next meeting of the Slate Grange. To-morrow will be oc cupied in light-seeing and an excursion to Clans Spreckels' sugar-beet ranch over the P. V- !{• I*i which has just been competed. Infamous If True. Sacramento, Oct. 10.— In the Police Court this afternoon Judge Buckley held D. Gardner, an old man, who conducts a large wood and coal yurd, to answer in the Supe ricr Court on a charge of assault to commit a felonious assault upon Lizzie Cox, aged 11. Bail was fixed at $:.000. A Prospector Drowned. Victoria (15. C), Oct 10. — Alexander nodgett, a well-known prospector of Vic toria, has been drowned in Hirtinot Sound. ACROSS THE BAY. Incorporation of Another Street- Railway Company. Candidates Indorsed by th 9 American Party, A Judgment Set Aside— Veto of the lax-Levy Ordinance. The Oakland Consolidated Street-railway Company filed articles of incorporation yes terday afternoon, to purchase, construct, own, control, maintain and operate street railroads within the county of Alamedn, double and single track, to be operated by -horses or mules, electric or any other motor, or by wire cables and stationary engines, or by locomotive engines, or by such other mentis as science or discovery may provide and the Jaw sanction. There are four lines to be constructed in the incorporation. The first is from Seventeenth street, at the cross ing of the Northern railway, one block from the Sixteenth-street depot, across the marsh to Center street, to Sixteenth, to Grove, to Thirteenth, to Oak, to Twelfth, to East Twelfth, to Third avenue, to East Sixteenth, to Thirteenth nvenue. to East Fourteenth street, to Fifteenth avenue, to East Fifteenth street, to Twenty-third avenue; gecond, on Eighth street, from Cedar (West Oakland) to Grove, connecting with the first line at Thirteenth street; third, commencing at the junction of East Fifteenth street and Twenty-third avenue on East Fifteenth street loFruitvale avenue; fourth, commencing at Forty-seventh strett and Shattuck avenue and running to Moun tain View Cemetery. The latter line will connect with the Oakland and Berkeley Kapid Transit Company's line. This latter company was Incorporated and is owned l>v the same iucorporator*, and will probably be tra usf erred to the consolidated company by deed. The combined estimated length of th c four new lines is six miles. The cap ital stock is 51.000.0G0, in 20,000 chaies. The bond of the Oakland and Berkeley Kapld Transit Company, in the sum of gL'O.ooo was ;.lso tiled yesterday afternoon. THE AMERICAN PAETV CONTENTION. The Alameda County Convention '.if the American party was held ■••t 865 Broadway last evening with J. L. Lyon Chairman and A. S. Finch Secretary. The following were Dominated: For Sheriff, Charles Mi-Clev erty, tlie Democratic nominee, wits in dor-ed; for Recorder, Bod W. Church, the Republican nominee; for Assessor, Ji'hn Hackett, the Democratic nominee; for County Clerk, C. I- Dam, the Democratic nominee; fur District Attorney, George W. [teed, the Republican nominee; fur County Treasurer, S. fluff, the Republican candi date; lor Superintendent of Schools the Dem ocratic nominee, T. O. Crawford, and for Tax Collector A. L. Stone, Republican nominee; fur Auditor, Myron U'hidden, Republican nominee; Public Administrator, E. J. Stewart Democratic nominee; Coroner, Henry Ever.-, Keptiblicaiiliiomiuee, and Sur veyor, John Doherty. Only one candidate was nominated for Judge of the Superior Court, W. E. Greeni", the candidate of the Republican party. Objections were made to Gibson because he naturalized too many ignorant foreigners, and to Fred Henshaw because it was alleged he received his nomi nation by trickery. John P. Irish was in dorsed lor Concress; Dr. W. H. Robinson of Alameda nominated fur State Senator in the Eighteenth and James M. Bassett in the Sixteenth districts. For Assemblyman Fred Bryant and J. G. McCall, Republicans, were, indorsed in the Fifty-second Fifty third districts; Charles (J. Reed and E. S. Finch, Americans, nominated for the Fifty fifth and Filty-sixth, ami the other two dis tricts were lelt to the Executive Committee. D. W. Martin, Republican, was indorsed for Supervisor of the Second District and W. W. Moore, American, nominated for the Third. 'I here have been a number of small fires at the Swett School, East Oakland, recently, and it is believed they were of incendiary origin. Dr. E. R. Cole is slowly recovering from thu attack of partial paralysis. THE AWARD WAS EXCESSIVE. The Supreme Court has sustained the set ting aside of the award of judgment for £4000 in the case of George L. Curtiss against A. D. Starrand others by Judne Hamilton, before whom and a jury it was tried. The ground for setting aside the verdict was that the award of damages was excessive. The case has been remanded for a new trial ana is to over for wheat sold and shipped by Starr & Co. to the United Kingdom about time years ago. The OaKland Camera Club has elected Frederick Torrey President for the ensuing year, E. R. Drew Vice-President, C. D. Ferine Secretary, Miss E. Masiick Corre sponding Secretary, Miss Gertrude Carlton Treasurer; Directors— E. It. Drew, W. H. Katie, Frederick Farnum, R. P. Bromley, J. L. McCcillum, A. J. Gray. A mass-meeting of the American party will be held at Hamilton Hall this evening. Hon. Ben Morgan, candidate lor Lleuten ant-Governor, aud others will address the meeting. - : CUMHINGS IS XOT INSOLVENT. In an interview with 11. K. CummiDgS, of the firm of Cummings & Dunakln, Mr. Cum minjts said yesterday afternoon that he would not be affected by the insolvency proceedings of Dunakin any. further than the loss of time in his business at the store during the adjudication. He is not at all included ie the insolvency and is entirely solvent. Mayor J. R. Glascock returned yesterday afternoon the tax-levy ordinance of 81 09 without his approval, and suggests that the levy should be only SI. The Council will undoubtedly pass the levy of SI 05 over the veto at its next meeting. The Democratic Committee has nominated R. M. Turner, who resides at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets, for Senator in the Sixteenth District against Eli S. Deni son. No one has been found to make the race in the Eighteenth District. - To-day members of the Cogswell Poly technic Foot-bail Club will play a practice game with the Oakland Club at the East Oakland grounds; Alattlf Up to this date a little over 1700 voters of this city have been registered. It is esti mated that there are 200 more unregistered. The municipal electric-light plant will soon be increased by the, addition of eight lumps, to be located in different parts of the city. It is estimated that 52T.00 was realized by the ladies' fair recently held for the benelit of St. Joseph'! Church. Jack William*, the swimmer, has brought suit against the Terrace Bathing Associa tion to recover $71 alleged to be duo him for servircs as a teacher of swimming. J. A. Leonard, h prominent builder of this city, entertained his employe! last evening at a banquet at his residence, corner of San Antonio avenue and Eighteenth street. The family residence of the late Charles Ahlborn.on High street, has been appraised at £22,000. The entire estate, Including the interest in the Ahlborn House, San Fran cisco, has been appraised at 8139,500. The new names of the croas streets are slowly coming into use, and all opposition to them has ceased. The city official paper, however, refuses to uso them, and continues to employ the old names. The following have been placed in nomi nation for officers of the Alameda Olympic Club, to be voted for at the next meeting: President. W. F. Cliipman; Vice-President, Edward Shaw; Secretary, W. J. Robinson; Treasurer, Len llewson ; • Leader. John Byler. . - Berkeley. The Republican rally will be held on the 14th inst., instead of on the 10th lust. Word has been received that the Rev. Thomas Hughes of Indiana will not accept the call to the Presbyterian Church, of this place. The railroad company has placed auto matic bells at the crossing on Delaware and Bristol streets, Berkeley way nnd University avenue. The Rev. E. D. Thompson will hold union services next Monday evening in th« Meth odist Church. This clergyman is the secre tary of the American Sabbath Union The delegates to the County Democratic Convention from East Berkeley and West Berkeley ■ have nominated W. T. We.lcker and Richard Lloyd for Justices of the Peace for this town. Both candidates are the in cumbents of the offices. RUNNING SIDE BY SIDE. The Friscos and Oak lands Win. ners Yesterday. Oakland Victorious on the Home Grounds and the Friscos Defeat 'he Sacramentcs in a Twelve-Inning Contest. The game at Emeryville yesterday was a splendid one for eight innings, being replete with brisk and clever fielding, strong hit ting, judicious sacrificing and generally good team work. The Stocktons played an unusually fine fielding game, but when runs were most needed their batsmen were not equal to the emergency. However, they kept the lead which they secured in the first inniug right up to the seventh, when the Colonels forged ahead one run and then augmented their ad vantage in the ninth by pouncing on Pcr rott's curves at a terriiic rate, bringing In four runs. With the exception of the last inning, Perrott pitched good steady hall and Carsey did likewise all through the game. Hoth catchers worked hard and gave their pitchers encouraging support. The iufield ing was sharp and clever, while what went to the outlielders was well handled. Holli day was sick anl Pacie played in right, doiuß well, and Stoekwell went back to center. The Oakland's were retired in short order in the first Inning, Cantillion being assisted out at first on his ground hit to Fudger. Dooley was struck out, and after Sweeney lined out a double to left Dungun emulated Dudley's example by wafting, leaving the midget on second. The Stocktons, when they came to bat, showed evidence of being recently im pressed with the knowledge of the benefits resulting from sacrifice-hilling, and started in to put their newly acquired precepts into pi a lice. Selna opened with a slow hit along third base line, .which lie beat out before Tip O'Neill recovered from the pick-up. Pache sacrificed by dropping one just in front of the plate, and, on Lehman's slowness, reached first in 9aiety, Selna taking third on the catcher's poor throw to Dnoley. Hoffman was thrown out at first by O'Neill, but Fudger sent a hot one skimming past Catitillion t.i right, Selna and I'acl'.e scoring. Armstrong sacrificed, but Stcck well ended the toning by hitting to McDonald, who threw him out. Stockton added another run, which was their last, in the third. Selna hit safely to left center, and P.iclie was cred ited with a hit on his short grounder, which Carsey could not effectively handle. A wild pitch advanced each a base. Fudger then hit to Dooley, who fielded the ball to I. oilman to catch Selna, but the backstop dropped it, and Selna tallied. These three runs were gained befi re the Oaklauds got a man across the plate. in the fourth a bad throw by Hoffman gave the Oaklands one. Dungan led .off with a single to short. Lohman followed with a sately to center, anil both moved up a bag on C. O'Neill's sacrili c. McDonald lifted one out to left, which Hoffman cap tured and then threw wildly toward second to cat h Lohuiau, who was returning to that bag. The ball parsed Fudger, mid, striking a rock, bounded over Selua's shoulder out of the diamond, Dnnsau scoring. Tip O'Neil retired the side, Pache making a splendid catch ol his long foul fiy. In the filth, with one out, Cantillion took bis base on balls and stole second. Dooley smashed out a pretty double to left, Cantil lion crossing the plate. The only double play of the game then occurred. Armstrong, by a line effort, caught Sweeney's high foul, rind by a splendid throw to Wilson caught Dooley at third. The seventh gave the Colonels the lead. McDonald opened with a corking single to left and after Tip hid struck nut reached third on Carsey's sale shot. Can tit lion's sacrifice enabled McDonald to get home lie in« the score and L'ar.-ey traveled to third. Dooley was hit by a pitched ball and stole second. Carsey scampered home on Sweeney's slow single to Fogarty. In the ninth, witli two out, I'errott, fool ishly gave CaotUlton his base on balls, mid that player immediately stole second, Dooley's secoud two-cushion shot scored him. Then Sweeney banged out a b.auty to the right-field fence: for a triple. Duncan was sent to his base on ball-?, stole secoud and went to third on a short passed ball, which i<erniittod Sweeney's tallying, ami Lobman'a safety to left gave Dungan his second tally. C. O'Ne:ll also bit saleiy to right, on which hit Lohinan attempted, to genre, but was nailed at the. plate on Pacha's rapid, accurate long throw to Armstrong. The score: AT OAKLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1880, Oakland*. ah, k. jih. sb. ro. a. E. Cantlllton. i! D 3 2 0 12 12 Doulcy, 1 D 4 1 2 1 11 1 0 Sweeuey, <\ f 6 13 12 0 0 Durifratl.r. f 12 1110 0 Loain»n, c ; 0^0011! a O'Neill. I. r 5 o 10 * o o McDunald, s. s 4 110 0 3 0 N. O.Nell, 3 D -10 0 0 0 2 1 Cimejr, p 4 12 0 13 0 Totals 37 8 12 4 27 11 "5 Stocktons. AB. R. bh. SB. ft). a. K. Selua. 1 b 5 2 2 O 10 O 1 Paolic.r.f 6 1112 10 llollm.in, 1. 1 2 0 10 2 0 1 Kiiiliti-r, 9. 4 0 2 0 10 0 ■■.■!.,. c 5 0 O 1 6 3 0 Murkue.ll, c. 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wllaou. Sb 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 Fo^arly. 2 b 4 0 0 0 4 10 I'erroU.p 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 3 7 2 27 16 - 2 ECORB BY IN'HINOa, Oakland* 0 0011020 4-8 llase. hits 1 0 12 10 3 0 4—12 Stocktons 2 0100000 0— 3 Huso hits 2 O 2 0 0 1 2 0 0— 7 Earned ' runs — Oaklin-ls 3. Three-base bits — Sweeney. Two-base hits — Sweeney, l>ouley (2). Sacrifice lilts — Armstrong. Pacha, Fudger, C. O'Neill, Cantllnoit, i-lrst o.isc an errors— OaKlands 1, Slucktons 4. First base on railed tolls— Oakland! 4, Stocktons 4. Left on bases— Oakland.] 7, Stock tons 11. .struck out— by t'arsey a, by I'errott 5. First base on hit by pitcher— Uooley. Double plays —Armstrong and Wilson. l'a*ted balls— Armstrong. Wild pitches— carsey 1. Time of name— 1 hour and 36 minutes. Umpire— Cnarltu Sweeney. Scorer— J. W. Stapleton. TWELVE INNINGS. The Finest Game of the Seainn I'lnj ed on the Sitcramento Orfiuntis. Sacramento, Oct. 10.— The home team and San Fruuciscos put up the finest game of the season to-day before a very smalt audi ence, not more than 100 people being pres. ent. Inning after inning both sides were blanked, until the seventh, when the visitors scored one run. This lead the home team tied in the eighth mid each made a run in the ninth. No more runs were scored until the twelfth, when a series of errors gave the visitors the game. Harper was in line form and pitched a splendid game, allowing but two hits, one of which was a triple. lie gave but four bases on balls and struck out seven men. Time aud again tin? visitors had men on bases and nothing but Harper's lino pitching kept them from scoring. liookaOaugh was.very wild, giving eleven base) on. balls, and being touched up for sevru hits, including a triple, lie struck out eight. The outh'elcling of Roberts, Goodenougb, Mcllalc, Levy and Stevens win very line, each unikiug some marvelous catches, Me iiule in the lirst inning doubling up a run ner at the plats by a great throw from deep right field. Everett played a splendid game at short stop, accepting eight dillicult chances with out an error. The first run was scored In the seventh, when Levy reached lirst on balls, stole sec ond, went to third on Ward's wild throw and scored on Sneer's sacrifice. In the eighth Ki-it/.' triple and a sacrifice by Ward tied the score. In the nintn Good enough hit a single, took second on Roberts' safe lilt, third on a sacrilieo and scored on Beach's error, in the laat half Ebritjnt nit for a triple and scored on Godar's error. No 11101 runs were scored until the twelfth, although the home team had men on bases each inning. In that inning Speet reached first on balls. Lookabiiunh bit to Daly, who threw wild to second, Speer going to third and scoring on ilcllulu's wild throw. Had Daly thrown the ball "accurately a double play would have resulted aud inure innings would probably have been necessary. Donahue umpired an impartial game and gave satisfaction, both to the to.ims and the audience. The score: y;.' . at SACRAMKNTO, OCTOBER 10, 1890. Sacbamkntoh. ad, b. IH, ML iv a. f. Goodenougn, c. 1. .... 5 1 3 0 4 0 ; 0 Roberta. 1. 1 ..6 0 10 4 0 0 bbapleton, l a 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 Daley, a. a 6 10 14 2 Uodar, 3 1) 6 0 00 02 2 Mcllaie, r.f 5 0 0 0 3 11 1te1tz,2b.... i 110326 Ward, c 6 0 10 11 Harper, 3 0 0 OS 10 T0ta15 ............ A3 2 7 0 36 11 fl San Francisco*, ab. ' h. bh. mi. ro. a. k. Shea, 2 b 4 4 0 0 2 2 . 0 llanley,..!. 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 Veactt, lii 40 ii o 10 v a Stevens, r. r 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Kbrlgb;.3b 4 110 - 6 10 Levy, I. ' 1 10 1 6 0 0 Everett, a. a 6 :■' 0,.1 ,' 0 3 6 0 Speer, c 3 10 0 8 2 0 Looltakaugh, p. 5 0,010 3 0 ; Totals .........38 3.: 2 ]: SB 13 3 :;-;■' ' S. .»KI. by INNINGS. : J ': " I Bacrameutoa..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 o—2 Ban Fran......0 0000010100 1-3 Earned runs— Sacrameutos 1. Tbree-basti bits— Kelt/-., Kbri^ht. Sacrifice hits— Stapletou .2, llaly I 3, Ward 3, Specr. i'lrst base ou errors—Kuul'rau clscos3. First base on called balls— Sacrnmentos 11, San Francl«eos 4. Left on Sacr;uneutos 11. Kan Franclsros 8. Struck tut — By Harper 7, by Lookabaugb 8. tint br.se on lilt by pitcher- Stevens and librißht. Double plays— JlcHale ami Ward. Passed balls-Ward 3. Time ot garni— 2 hours and 15 ihtnufs, -empire— Uouahue. Official scorer— Will S. Voui a. '--■■■ - ■ Borcliers Will Gi> to Sacramento. Sacramento, Oct. 10.— A Utter was rn ceivid to-day that Borchers had left Port land for this city to pitch fortheSacrami oto team during the remainder of the league season. EMEKGKTIU BUKGLAKS. They Are Flnnlly Cnaebt With the Stolen Property on Them. Three charges of burzlary are appended on the City Prison register to the names of William Siebert and Percey Marraville, two energetic and very successful workers. They had a liking especially for stiver plate, and were doing a thorough businoss until inter rupted by Detectives Seymour and Haley. About midnight on the 30th of last month they entered the residence, at 1320 Suiter stret-t, of F. Jacoby, of the firm of Lach nirinu & Jacoby, and made away with about Sl5O worth of silverware. On the 3d inst. they secured about S2OO worth of plate from the house of Charles Cohinan, at 905 Hyde street. Their depredations were continued by next invading the residence of Dr. A. S. Cook, ot 224 Post street, where they met with an adventure, in consequence of Mia. Cook tuning arisen for v drink of water while the burglars were searching the rooms. The hid}-, who is quite stout, collided with one of them and knocked him over a choir. Both were frightened, and while the woman was screaming the ihief escaped through the back window, leaving his hat, which had a candle in it. In their llight the men took with them a pair of dijiuoud studs, a breast pin, a pair of pearl eat-xinga and a pair ol gold spectacles. On Monday last the detectives watched the pawn-shop at 1204 Stockton street and saw .Siebert and Marravilhi enter. Tiny searched the suspected men aud found all of Dr. Cook's lost property on siebert. Apart from that he had a sliver tish-kniiL; with tho initial "D" on the handle and a number of socks for which owners aro wanted. All the lost property, which was worth in the aggregate about SUOO, «as recovered, and last night the men uiade a full confession and w.re charged. Siebert is an ex-convict and has been out of San Quentin ouiy two months, after hav ing served a term for burglary. The lost hat was found to fit him perlßCtly. SAVE TJili TREES. A .Slice* That the Redwoods Also IS« l'r*sen*ed. Garden and Forest has warmly advocated saving the last giove of giant sequoias, " the big trees," in Tulare County, California, and both houses of Congress have passed unani mously a bill setting apart the grove forever as a public park. The net secures also the springs of streams that flow through the park, and provides for the preservation of the timber and natural objects, for the pro tection of the fish and game, and for the maintenance of Uie park in its natural con dition. Garden and Foiest now asks why a similar reservation should not be made of a tract of the redwood forest in the Coast Range. Tlie trees are so valuable that they are rapidly falling under the axe, and trees almost as interesting as the big trees, and even more beautiful, will disappear. It hopes, also, that the committees will report the Yosemite Park Bill, and undoubtedly in reserving these noble tracts from destruction Congress might be sura of universal public approval. The public interest In forestry, which has been faithfully and forcibly fostered by Gar den and Forest, has arisen happily in time to save much that ought to bo saved, but could be saved only by a strong expression of opinion. The great beauty and '.he uni versal enjoyment of the parks which have been laid out within recent years have shown what an immense benefit and delight a little forethought may secure to our chil dren. The reservation of Niagara, hi New York, and the earnest struggle for the Ad irondack foicsts, are fiuits of the spirit which has been awakened, aud whether the parks are vast tracts iv the wilderness or breathing spaces in the city, the lueliug which reserves them, anil which in turn they develop and encourage, is a source of the purest public pleasure.— Harper's Weekly. THE LAW OF MOSES. A Couple Divorced According to tlio Ilebraic Fnltli. The Rev. Solomon Philo has recently suc ceeded in making four people happy and quieting the voice of slander among certain members of Hebrew society in this city. Over eight years ago the domestic rela tions of a Jewish couple named Platzek, re siding on Green street, became somewhat strained, and a separation was decided upon. The rase was then taken into the courts and the wife was granted a divorce. Soon after she married one Roberts, a mer chant of good repute and some means, soon after which it was whispered that, though divorced from her first husband according to the laws of the State, the Jewish faith had not sanctioned the separation, and conse quently by marrying another she had com mitted a crime in the eyes of UieMcsaic law. Social ostracism was the result, and the friends who once entertained and welcomed her at their homes now refused to recognize her. Several people, high in church and so cial circles, interposed in her behalf and be sought the first husband to grant her a church divorce, but he was deaf to their en treaties, replying that she had already vio lated the law of Moses and could make no amend. A few week since Rev. Solomon Philo be came interested In the case, and last Mon day induced Mr. Platzek to grant the much desired divorce. On the Wednesday follow ing Mr. and .Mrs. Roberts were remarried and the no -ial ban has been removed, the four individuals most interested in the case are happy, aud Dr. Pnilo is jubilant at his success in the affair. Cliolern in .Japan. A postal card received by the Health De partment from Japan gives information that from September 12th to 23d inclusive there were 95 cases of cholera reported and 80 deaths. The total number of cases was 022 and 461 deaths. Stole a M lil-YVnEOfi. Ah Sing, a demented Chinese, drove away with a mail-wagon from the Postoffice about 3 o'clock on Thursday morning. He was overtaken, and charged yesterday iv the City Prison with grand larceny. - • Mechanical Drawing.— The wluter term o the Mechanics' Institute drawing classes will begin ou Monday, November 17th. OWTUAUY. CATTAIN PSXBB 1-OSTEK. Captain Peter Foster, the. oldest member of the Grand Army, died at Mount Pleasant, lowa, Thursday night. Ha was 96 years of age and lought in the War of 181:.', the Mexi can War aud the Civil War. tAItsI HIIII'IIMi IMJSLLIOEM'K. Motiiiipiilm of Tr.m-otl intlii Steamers. NEW YORK-Arnvei! Oct 10-Stinrs Augusta Vic toria and oeliert. from Hamburg; stiur England, fin Liverpool: stmr Richmond Hill, iron) London; stinr State of Alabama, from v lasgow ; stmr Saale, from lirriiiru. BlK'filS — MAKKiASEb— DKAI'HSL ri'lrth, marriage and death notice* sent by mall win not be Inserted. They muse be hande I In at either of tlie iniulu'at.ou otnues and be indorsed withtae uaino and r.utdeuca of yonojs .1 "..:■■ 1 to have tiiu same published, j BORN. INGENLATH— October 9, 1890, to the wife of Hubert r ( •■.;..: a sun. HANSON-October 8, 1830, to the wire of P. c. Hanson, a son. ittiVKltllsD. CHKIST£N?EN-ANDERSON-In Oakland, Octo- ber 4, ISIIO. liy the I.cv. .1. L. P. Dletricuson Anton Chrlsteuseu and Olivia Auderaon. HIAKI.INU— SMITH— In this city, October 9, 1890, r by the Rev. F. 1). bovurd. I). D. , Edward Sparling of San Jfraucisco and, uertrude Smith of Sau Diego. CA.MI'IiKI.L-KUAUS-In this city, Octooer 9, IHiiu, George A. Campbell and Louisa O. Kraaa, both of San KnncbjeO. ■ BROCKHOFF-O'FAKKGLL— In this city. October tf, IBBU. by the Key. Or. Case, Henry C. Urockouft and Mary u'farrell, both ut Bau Francisco. JONES— McCOKMICK— In this city. October 8, 189U, by the Rev. IS. Lyons. Joseph L. Joaes and Margaret J. McCormlck, both of Nan Vranclsco. SDLLIVAN-\VUi>l>\VAKi>— lii OaKland, October 8, 18»il, by the Itev. Thomas McSnroeuey, Martin : Sullivan and Alice M. Woodward. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ARSGLUTEIX PURE Ul£l). Aibers, Christine " " I McDonald, Sarah Ann Austin. James J. McDonald, F. K. M. Briinner, Alma , WcOarripall, .fames Uuckley, Nellie .'. Manlon, Hujli Cordano. Joseph A. Mackenzie, Thomas P. Callaghan, Timothy Norton. Mary • Cr.rlsou. Henry Owens, William. Donnelly. Luke E. Smith, David P. I>u;gan, SI. M. Shlnucrs, Martin Dusenbery, Hattie E. Smith, James David Daly, l.iiuro:ico Stltt, Annie Esteli ■--. - Gustafsou, Solomon V. Suell (Infant) (iri'gjralus, Alexander [ Steve, Ueorgo Ilubbard, Mrs. U Smith, August 11.-.wkes. O. ii Schelline. Adam Jones, John . Tyrrell, Peter McCabc, Michael Welch, Richard * ; McCABE-In this city. October 9. 1890, Michael, lieloved husband of Mary McCabe and father of Susie, James and Minnie McCabe, a native of Kil- kenny, Ireland, aired 5 1 -' years. •WFricnos and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 1:30 o'clocic r. m.. from his late residence, 477 Jessie street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •* DONNELLY— la this city, October 9. 1890, 1-nke E. Donnelly, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 60 years. 'rieuds and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services IMS DAY (Saturday), at 9 o'clock a. M., at St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem huh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commen- cing at the above hour. Interment prlvat.) in ■Waisonville. . •* HUltBAHb— At the Asylum for the Insane at Stock- ton, October 7. Ihhu. Mrs. Catherine tliiiihanl, otherwise known as Mrs. Nora Corcoran, a native of Ireland, aged » I years. JBVrrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tue funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 2 o'clock r. m., from Gray's undertaking- rooms. 641 Sacramento street. 1 ALT.ERS-In this city, October 9, 1800, Christine, beloved daughter of Henry and Margaretne Albars and granddaughter of Kourad and Anna M. Kelgelhuth, a uHtivo of San Francisco, aged 13 years. 1 month and 9 days. JJ» "I-'riei:d* and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 11 o'clocK a. m., from the residence of her parents, 30 Cliesley street, between Seventh and Elgbtb, Harrison and Bryant, luterment Masonic Cemetery. ♦ GISTAFSON— In this city, October 8, 1800, Solo- mon I., beloved husband of Mary uustafson. a DB> tlve of Sweciou, a^cd 51 years, 3 months and 6 days. jTß"Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully Invited to sttend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from tlnr l'usii-street Methodist Episcopal Church, between Scott acid Devisadcro. Interment Masonic Cemetery. 1 SMITH -In this city, October 9, IH9O, David P., Deloved husband of Margaret SnUtb, a native of Sew York, a;rcd 59 years, 5 mouths and 21 days. [Los Untos it'al.j, -New York, and lJroufclyu. papers please copy. J £yFr!ends and acquaintances nre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. v., from l.ls late residence, 80HI2 Folsoiu street. Interment Masonic Ceme- tery. 2 KOhTON-In this city. October 9, 1830, Mary Nor- ton (nee Lyon). beloved mother of James .Norton, Sirs. McKuiiiK.-il. Mr?. Llbbe-, Mrs. Juienier and Mrs. I.'anken. a native of County ttnsconimon. Ireland, aged luij years. [Uoston (Mass.) papers picKso copy.J £2~Frlcuds ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TU-MOKKOW (Sun- ' day at 12 o'clock m.. troin tne residence of her daughter. Mrs. Banken, YorK street, between Six- teenth and El Dorado. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. b a WELCH -In this city, Octcber 9. 1890, Richard, dear husband of Julia E. Welch and father of Klcnard Arthur Welch, a native of St. Johns, New rruu.swle.<, at;ed 44 years, 3 months and 13 days. [Springfield (Mas".) papers please copy.] CSTFrlends ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tlie funeral TU-MUItUuW (iiuu- day). at l!:aoo'clOrk p. m., from I. O. O. K. Hall, corner Market and Seventh streets. Interment I. O. o. F. Cemetery. 2 AUSTIN— In this city. October 9. 1890, James J., beloved husband of Kate Austin and son of Jo- seph and Ann Austin, and brother of Joseph F. Austin, a native or Ban Francisco, aged 25 years, 'i months anil 6 days. Jt ir Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral IU-MIiKKOW (Sou- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of his father. s:tl Seventh street; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. 11. Interment Mount calvary Cemetery. ** MANION— In this city, October 30. 1890, Hugh, be- loved husband of Ellen .Manlon, a native or the pariah oi Kliniourka, County (ialnay, Ire. and. £3~J-'rlend:j and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tho luneral TU-M'.iKlioW (Sun- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from his late resi- dence, 101 Gilbert street, corner hrauuan: tl:euee to t-t. Jiose's Church, where a solemn requiem iri33;j will be celebrated tor the repose of his soul. commencing at 9 o'clocK a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 2 SHINNEKS— this city. October 10, 1890. Martin Suiuncrs, beloved brother of Matthew Sbluuers and nephew cf Matthew Shunters, a native of the parisn of Newport, County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 22 years. Jtt-'w'i'rienils and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOItROW (Sua- day) ( at 7:13 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor A Co., 707 Mission street, between Third and Fourth ; thence to St. Theresa's Church, l'otrero, where a requiem mass will be celebrated fur the repose of his soul, commencing 8:15 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ** YOUNG MEN' 9 INSTITUTE No. 74-MEMiiEKS of V. M. I. No. 71 are hereby notified to assemble at l'otrero Opera Ball TO-MOli;tO>v (Sunday), at 8 o'clock a. if., for tlie purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Martin Shinners. Hues for non-attendance. Jamls KINGSTON", President. James Glackin.Kcc. sec. . •* SMITH-In this city, October 10. 1890. James David, husband of Henrietta M. Smith, a native of Haw 1 iirk, aged 48 years and 11 mouths. [.Sew York City papers please copy.J j&£"rrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tee raueral TO-MOHKOW (Sun- <ia> ). at 1 o'clock p. it., from the Masonic Temple, corner I'ost and Montgomery streets. Interment Masonic Cemetery. -^ k _,. -*2 McDonald— ln this city,' October 10, 1890. Fran- ces E. .M., beloved daughter of John C. and Kate McDonald and beloved sister of Maud McDonald, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 years, i mouth and 15 days. fTipperarv "Advocate" aadNagu- gurdlu papers please copy.) jt**Krleiids and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MUKKOW (.Sun- day), at 1:30 o'clock r. m., from the residence of her parents. 15 Gilbert street, between llryant and 1 ranttan. Sixth and Seventh. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• DUG(iAN-ln this city, October 10. 1890. Maggie M. , beloved daughter of brldget and the late John Duggan and sister of Joseph Duggan aud Mrs. *VWuiain Devine, a native or San rranclsco, aged 21 years. [Santa Cruz papers please copy.J **-r rieuds and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKow (Suu- da;), at 2 o'clock r. M.. from the residence of her mother, 4151... Tehama street, near Fifth. Interment Mount calvary Cemetery. •» BICKI.ET-In this city. October 10, 1890, Nellie, beloved wife or Charles Uuckley and daughter of Thomas and Kate r.dg.ir and sister or Agues, Florence. William and John Edgar, a native of San rraucisco, aged 22 years, 2 mouths and 15 days. tar Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral TO-MOKKOW (Suu- d y), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the reside .0 of her mulher, .Mrs. Kate Edgar, '.'lB Broadway; thence to St. Fran is Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ** Mi (iAHKIUAI.L— In this city. October 10. 1890, James, beloved son of Frances and the iat» Ed- ward MeGarrlgall. a native of St. Johns. New Brunswick, aged 'Jt> years. 1 month ami 12 days. £3~Friend*andaciluaiutauces are respectfully In- vited to attend the Mineral Tu-Mot£KOW (Sun- day at 1 :30 o'clock p. m.. rruln the residence of his mother. 5 Zoe street, Interment Mount Cal- vary cemetery. ** MCDONALD— in this city. October 10, I*9o. Sarah Ami McDonald, wife or Lewis McDonald and mother of Murdoch and John McDonald and Alexander Howard Mchweu, a unlive or Portrec f Isle of skyc Scotland, need GO years. I ~r'rli'nds aim acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKUW (Sun- day), at 10 o'clock a. si., from her Into residence, 322 Main street, lv rear, Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. •* ■ GKEGGAINS-In this city, October 9, 1890, Alex- ander, beloved cnild of Alexander and Nellie (jrecgains. a native of ban Francisco, aged 1 year a:ul ti miiiiths. S2~Frleiuis and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKuW (Sun- day), at '2 o'clock p. M.. from the resilience of the parents, 24 Clinton street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• MACKK>ZIE-ln this city, October B, la?o, Thomas I*. Mackenzie, a native of Scotland, aged 41 years. Sa-n;.-. :...■: acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the iuueral TO-MOKKOW (Sun- day), at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the residence of his tather-in-law, Archibald Brown, 4 Ottavia street. Interment I. t>, o. F. Cemetery. 2 COKDANO— Id Oakland. October 8, 1890, Jo.«eph Albert, only child of Joseph and Mary Cordano, a native of Oa land, aged {> uiuulus and 10 days. a »- Friends aim acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend tho funeral TO-MOKKOM (Sun- day) from the resilience of the parents, 659 Grove street, between second and Third, Oakland. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery. 2 SUIT— this city, October 9, 1890, Annie Esteli Stltt. beloved wile of Robert A. Stilt, a native of Thomaston, Me., aged 28 years and 7 mo.iths. [Maine papers D ease copy.J ■'rtcniis and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Sun- day), at 1:30 o'clock p. h.. from Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. 2 HAWKKS— In this city, October 8, 1890.'0. K. llawkes, beloved hiisii.indot M. Hawkes, a native of Koscommon, Ireland, aged 4J years. (Kuscoui- ni'Mi ami Brooklyn (S, V.) papers please cupy.j O"rneiuls and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the turn ral TU-MOUUU W (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock f. M.. from his late residence, 8.0 Second strei t. Members ol Falrmount Court, No. 7787, please attend. ♦• JON'ES-In this city, October 10, 18P0, John, be- loved husband of >iart;aret Jones and father of Mrs. J. Lucier. a native ot Dublin, Ireland, aged 67 years aud 10 mouths. gHM-t-riends are respectfully invited to attend "" the funeral TO-MOHHOW (Sunday), at 9 o'clocic a. 11., Irom his late residence, Anderson street, l;erual Heights; thenco to St. I'aul's Church. In- terment Holy Cioss Cemetery. : * SNELL— In th city. October 10. Infant son or Ed- win 11. and Millie Sueil, aged 1 month and 14 days. UJUSEJJItERY— In this city. October 10. Battle E., beloved daughter of Lewis and Julia Duseubery, aged 12 yeai.t, b months and 10 days. DALY— In Siiiarlsvllle. October 0. Laurence, be- loved husband of Annie Daly and father of Mrs. 11. o'Donnell, Mrs. J. 11.1111111 and Mary, John, . . Laurence and Win Daly, a native of Ireland, aged 69 ears. BRUNNER-In this city, October 9. Alma, youngest child of Adolpb L. and Mamie lirunner, a native or San Francisco, aged 6 muuths and 9 days. CALLAGHAN— In this city. October 8, Timothy c.iii ii.m. a native of Ireland, aged 45 years. STEVE-In this city, October 8, Ueorge Steve, a native of San Frauclsco, aged 1 month and 7 days, SMI < H— ln this city, October tf, Auguit Smith,* native of San Francisco, aged 1 year, 7 mouths and M days. ' msCEIiI^NgOPS. g . TRY IT? 2 H»li L yiuS 1 f " BrinmaiaNs UvillalMMa m WILL CURE YOU. SENII FOR NEW I.OK PACIFIC COAST TESTIMONIALS. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO., 1332 Market Street, S. T. * • inraii cod 8p tf ' A maiden fair and hßndsome boy Are a pleasant sight to see. Their shoes as they dance You can see at a glance Are the cause of their innocent glee. A little coquettish 13 tho maid And he laughs at her glances coy; But a pretty pair * In the dance they were This modern girl and boy. And they might well be happy in their sensible shoes, seeing Mint their parents had been wise enough to purchase them from DESCALSO Ac FRANK, 38 KKARNV ST.. NEAR MARKET. Sole agents for M. A. Packard's celebrated $- 99, (4 and *5 Hand-sewed Shoes for Gentlemen. Country orders sent by return mall or express. ocB HeSa Hp tl i Sweat-Groan-GrowL f*z?//\ VW Hit What elie is to *• YZrf/\r//ffl. expected of tha n (ill \ Sci^?-3Ei'\ ° f W:i<:kin s tha — * *^\ l^ff I WOLFF'S'- — " il /n r/4 * cme ßlac^ n^ ft R.i §/A and the dirty Uslc frj /^Y. L^gfe^ becomes a cleanly CCprRIOHT WoIfTsACM [Blacking REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheds Water or Snow. Shoes can be washed clean, requiring dressing only once a Week for men, once a Month for women. It is also an Elegant Harness Dressing. 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(Jeary and Stock- ton sts.. S. t. , **-Telephona No. 971. - Society Funerals a laity. ]yl cod tf ' *; "I PORTER & SCOTT, I (Bnccenso'i to W\l. H. I'OKTKR) 1 . Funeral Director! and Practical Embalmen. I ,••,-■•■■ 116 KUdr Street. T 1 I I Telephone SBaq. apSjodtt^l TO THE UNFORTUNATE. -"'s». : DR. lilC.ii.i < - >j I»I>1". ■• i ,;v ■'i A ? : ! ie , aru ? stroe S *subiish o in iBj\; •saC^te for tne tro:itinent " special dlsoaje* - i»«l SfgLM billty. " llls ''""* woaf lag on tlis body ani , ■■mRM '"'". 1 ' )l! l:."'' !10 " Ujr cur - xt >8 Doctor u« ' .-••flisS v ' '" tJ;I "™ ">'s;>itils of Kimmj »,,i oS-' -. *."%=«SS wined '."" '" valuiula lufor,uatiou. whloa Mean impart tv tuo.lo m noe-i of ulj lerTlen Th! l>octorcuros wae.i otliurs fall, try blip, Noctiarit aoleashe elfect* « cure. I'enotu eursd m horn* oil OTwrite. Address OK. ,f. v. UIBiJUV. Uox 1957 e»alfr»ucbico,a»l. Alau(loutUiva»«i- iuruu«Uii