USA > California > Alameda County > Alameda > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 5
USA > California > Alameda County > Berkeley > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 5
USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 5
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THE PACIFIC LUMBER AND MILL COMPANY is a corporation hav- ing its principal place of business at the Oakland Point. The capital' stock is divided into five thousand five hundred shares, of which four thou -. sand five hundred shares have been issued; $45 per share having been paid in, so that the capital invested amounts to $202,500. The assets of the Company consist of the land, buildings and machinery at the Oakland Point, which cost $77,000, and two thousand acres of timber land in San Mateo County, which cost $40,000 ; a flume from that land to Pigeon Point, seven miles long, and costing $35,000 ; a large saw-mill on the San Mateo property, which cost $30,000 ; a wharf and warehouse at Pigeon Point costing $20,000, and personal property worth $5,000. The liabilities
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
amount to $25,000, and are principally due to the Directors. At the mill at the Point there are employed regularly fifty men, and at times double that number are required. The company transacts a large amount of busi- ness in Oakland, but fills numerous orders from all parts of the State. The Directors are as follows :
J. W. Pearson, President, M. D. Townsend, Treasurer,
W. A. Bolinger, Secretary, P. M. McLaren, Purchasing Agent.
The General Superintendent in Oakland is P. R. Cunningham; and at Pigeon Point, Collins Crane.
THE VENUS FLOURING MILLS are located on Third street, south side, between Broadway and Franklin streets, and are owned by Carrick & War- ner. The mills contain two run of stones, and have a capacity of 100 barrels of flour per day. The line of the Central Pacific Railroad is but two blocks distant, so that the products of the San Joaquin Valley can be brought almost to the doors of the mill by rail. The proximity to the wharves is another advantage of the location, rendering it convenient to receive grain from the small vessels that navigate the Bay.
There are in the city numerous minor establishments deserving of passing notice. Adjoining the Oakland Planing Mills is Blair's stair- building shop, in which is prepared nearly all of the stair-building required in the city. In the same block is Scoville's machine shop, for the manu- facture and repair of carriages, wagons, and farming implements.
The Oakland Tannery, located on the Bay shore, about two miles north of the old charter line, is owned by Wm. Watts. The speciality is the manufacture of the finer kinds of calfskin, for boots and shoes, and the principal market for which is in San Francisco.
POPULATION, 1870 and 1872.
The Federal Census of 1870 placed the population of the township of Oakland at 11, 104, divided as follows : Native, 6,940 ; foreign, 4, 164 ; or white, 10,142 ; colored, 55; Chinese, 906; Indian, I. Of this aggre- gate, 10,500 are declared the population of the city, and the remainder, 600, represent the township outside the Charter limits. No official class- ification of the sexes and ages has been as yet published, and it is therefore impossible to compare the above figures with the returns of the school census of 1871 and 1872 and the data collected during the progress of the canvass for the present volume. In 1869, the total number of children of 15 years and under, according to the school census, was 2,144 ; 1870, 2,628 ; 1871, 2,952 ; 1872, 3,761.
The increase of children from July, 1870, to July, 1872, according to these returns, is 1,133, from which should be deducted 300, (the estimated number added to the School Census from a part of Temescal) leaving 833, or thirty-two per cent. This rate must not be taken as an average for the entire population, from the fact that the element over twenty does not increase in the same ratio as those under that age.
The number of names on the poll list for the present year is 2,800. The number of votes cast at the election of 1871 was : Oakland, 1,260 ; Point,
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POPULATION. - METEOROLOGICAL.
281 ; part of Temescal, (recently included within the city limits) 165. Total, 1,706.
The following table has been compiled from the above and other re- liable data collected during the progress of the canvass for the present volume. Attention is respectfully directed to the figures contained there- in, and the aggregate derived therefrom :
Males over 21, names of residents in the present volume 3,350
Females over 18, estimated. 2,950
Males between 16 and 21, estimated. 525
Males between 5 and 15, school census.
1,163
Females between 16 and 18, estimated 200
Females between 5 and 15, school census. 1,234
Males and females, of 5 years, and under, school census 1,344
Colored, Indians, &c., of all ages, estimated 70
Floating, names refused, and not obtained in canvass 275
Chinese, males and females. 900
Total population, City of Oakland, July Ist, 1872. 12,0II
This aggregate, after deducting therefrom 1,000 as the population of a part of Temescal recently added to the limits of the city, and compared with the returns of the Federal census of 1870, (10,500) shows a gain in two years of 511, or less than five per cent .; while the school census, which includes nearly forty per cent. of the population, shows a gain of 833, or thirty-two per cent. This discrepancy can be accounted for only upon the theory that a part of the township population residing outside of the corporate limits was included in the returns of the city, or that the enumeration was absolutely inaccurate. This must be assumed, because the school census shows a regular and proportionate increase. It is taken annually by some competent citizen of Oakland, and as the amount of school money to be received from the State and County depends upon the number of children, there is the strongest motive to make the returns as large as the facts warrant.
In support of the assumption that residents of the outside districts were included in the returns of the city, the fact is referred to, that at the general election in 1871, the precinct of Temescal returned 329 votes, which properly represent a population of 1974, by allowing one vote to each six of population, about the proportion of Alameda county, and the usual estimate for permanently settled agricultural districts ; but according to the returns of the Federal census, the population was only 604. That over one-half of the population were voters is the conclusion to be drawn, and it is so obviously incorrect as to throw discredit upon the entire returns. If these deductions are correct, the population of the city of Oakland, August, 1870, was 9,130, and not 10,500, as reported by the Federal census.
METEOROLOGICAL.
The only meteorological observations made with regularity in Oak- land have been made by John Ross, Esq., to whom we are indebted for
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., Porte Monnaies and Reticules.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
our information upon this subject. The total rainfall for the last four sea- sons has been as follows :
1868-69 20 69-100 inches. 1869-70 19 58-100
1870-71
12 16-100
1871-72. 32 69-100 66
Mr. Ross gives the results of his observation on other points, as fol- lows :
The actual amount of rain that fell in San Francisco during the above named periods is difficult to determine, as the two records that have been kept differ very widely. For instance, there is a discrepancy of 7 20-100 inches in the records of Mr. Tennent and Mr. Ewing; the one observer making the total rainfall in San Francisco some two inches in excess of what it was in Oakland, and the other about four inches less. The differ- ence in temperature between Oakland and San Francisco is more marked than in the assumed difference in the rainfall, especially in the spring, summer and autumn. The temperature of the winter months is more uniform. For instance, on June 7th, 1872, the temperature for Oakland was 92 º Fahrenheit, and at San Francisco it was only 70º Fahrenheit. The following week, the thermometer showed a difference of 15 degrees in favor of Oakland. The winter temperature rarely falls below 260 Fahrenheit, and it seldom reaches that figure. On one or two occasions, Mr. Ross has observed it as low as 24°, and on two nights-and two nights only-it reached 22 °.
DEATHS CLASSIFIED
Of the City of Oakland, from June 30th, 1870, to June 30th, 1872.
CLASS I .- ZYMOTIC DISEASES.
1870-1 1871-2
Order I. Miasmatic
I3 I
II. Enthetic or inoculated 2
III. Dietetic
IV. Parasitic
CLASS II .- CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.
I. Diathetic.
3 8
II. Tubercular 25 14
CLASS III .- LOCAL DISEASES.
I. Nervous system
25
20
III. Respiratory
IO
15
IV. Digestive 66
15
I7
V. Urinary 66
I
I
VI. Generative 66
VII. Locomotory
VIII. Integumentary
system
II. Circulatory 8
II
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PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
CLASS IV .- DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES.
I. Children 5
3
II. Woman
I I
III. Age
4 5
CLASS V .- DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.
I. Accident
5
4
II. Negligence
III. Homicide.
I
IV. Suicide
I
I
V. Execution
5
Totals
122
109
MISCELLANEOUS.
Greatest age of persons dying
72
84
Number deaths under 5 years
63 40
Number deaths over 60 years.
16
12
Assuming the population, December 31st, 1870, at 10,000, and December 31st, 1871, at 11,000, gives a mortality of I to every 82 of the population for the years 1870-71, and of I to every 102 for the year 1871-72. The number of births recorded for the year 1871 and 1872, is 179. an increase of indigenous population of 67. Subtracting the number of deaths by accident, tubercular diseases, and those of children under five years, (a large proportion of which generally result from negligence or ignorance) would give a yearly mortality of I in 216 for 1871-72.
Epidemic and endemic diseases are of rare occurrence ; inflammatory diseases are of a mild character.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
In addition to the library connected with the University of California, which comprises 4,651 volumes, and several smaller collections belonging to educational institutions, there are in the city the Oakland and Odd Fel- lows' Libraries, each of which contains a valuable selection of works in the different departments of modern literature, to which additions of the new and standard publications of the day are made as rapidly as circumstances will permit. Arrangements are in progress to secure the organization of another library, under the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity, and from the character of those engaged in the movement, there is but little doubt of its final success.
OAKLAND LIBRARY, corner Washington and Twelfth streets. The Oakland Library Association was organized on the fifth day of March, 1868, by a meeting of the citizens of Oakland called for that purpose. The first officers (elected April 27th, 1868) were : President, Samuel Mer- ritt ; Vice-President, W. H. Glascock ; Treasurer, A. C. Henry ; Re- cording Secretary, William C. Little ; Corresponding Secretary, George
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Unclassified - Unknown
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Tait ; Trustees-H. D. Bacon, E. Bigelow, G. W. Armes, H. C. Lee, G. C. Potter, E. C. Sessions, P. S. Wilcox, Joseph Gamble. Officers July Ist, 1872 : President, Jacob Bacon ; Vice-President, E. M. Hall ; Treasurer, H. A. Palmer ; Recording Secretary, C. K. Kellogg ; Trus- tees-G. W. Armes, F. L. Taylor, H. C. Lee, H. C. Campbell, W. K. Flint, P. C. Dart, James Stratton, J. P. Moore ; Librarian, Miss Lottie C. Willard.
The rooms of the association were originally located in Broadway Block, where they remained until September, 1871, when they were re- moved to the present location. The library was first opened to the public January Ist, 1869. By the liberality of a few of the citizens of Oakland, the association was presented, in 1869, with a valuable lot on the corner of Washington and Twelfth streets, upon which has been recently erected a commodious library building, admirably adapted to the purposes to which it is dedicated, and an ornament to the gentlemen under whose fostering care the affairs of the institution have been conducted. Value of the building and lot, $ 15,600.
The library contains over 2,500 volumes, exclusive of serial publica- tions. Increase since October, 1871, 230 volumes. Twenty-two mag- azines and periodicals, and the leading newspapers of the day, are reg- ularly received, and placed on file for the use of the members and their friends. Average number of volumes drawn per month is fifteen hundred, of which about sixty per cent. are works of fiction. Number of mem- bers, 345. Annual dues, $6. Rooms open from 10 o'clock A. M. to 9 :30 o'clock P. M.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY .- Rooms, Odd Fellows' Hall. The Odd Fellows' Library Association was organized August 12th, 1869. Officers, 1872, are : Board of Directors-C. J. Robinson, G. E. Sherman, B. C. Austin, J. C. Holland, William Clayton, J. E. Benton, W. L. McKay, Joseph Lufkin and J. E. Ingols ; Librarian, John Goss.
This library contains 1,450 volumes, of works well selected from the different departments of modern literature. A careful selection of the best periodicals and the leading newspapers of the day are regularly re- ceived, and filed for the use of visitors. Increase of library during the past year, two hundred and forty-four volumes. Number of volumes taken out during the same period, four thousand four hundred and ninety- two. The library rooms are open from three to six and from seven to nine o'clock P. M., except during the summer, when the hours are, half-past three to nine o'clock P. M.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. 1854 to 1871.
MARCH, 1854, (first election under the charter of 1854) .- Mayor, Hor- ace W. Carpentier ; City Council, Edward Gallagher, A. D. Eames, John Kelsey, George M. Blake, W. C. Josselyn, A. Marier : Clerk, J. R. Dun- lingson ; Marshal, John Hogan ; Assessor, J. S. Tubbs.
MARCH, 1855 .- Mayor, Charles Campbell ; City Council, Edward Gal-
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MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
lagher, A. D. Eames, S. J. Lynch, William Harwood, Andrew Williams, Leonard Johnson ; Clerk, Thomas Gallagher ; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis ; Assessor, Andrew Crosswell.
MARCH, 1856 .- Mayor, S. H. Robinson ; City Council, R. Worthing- ton, William Hillegass, Edward Gibbons, George H. Fogg, J. G. Kit- tridge, F. K. Shattuck ; Clerk, Thomas Gallagher ; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis ; Assessor, A. D. McDevitt.
MARCH, 1857 .- Mayor, A. Williams .; City Council, William Harwood, A. Davison, William Hillegass, R. Worthington, N. Gray, A. Marier ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis ; Assessor, A. D. Mc- Devitt.
MARCH, 1858 .- Mayor, A. Williams ; City Council, F. K. Shattuck, G. W. Fountain, John McCann, G. W. Scribner, Thomas Gallagher, James Daley ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, J. P. M. Davis ; As- sessor, N. J. Thompson.
MARCH, 1859 .- Mayor, F. K. Shattuck ; City Council, A. D. McDev- itt, Edward Hoskins, J. B. Pierce, J. R. Rogers, A. Marier, Franklin Warner; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, A. Davison ; Assessor, L. B. Tarpley.
MARCH, 1860 .- Mayor, J. P. M. Davis ; City Council, J. B. Pierce, J. H. Brown, A. W. White, P. W. Vanwinkle, M. M. Howe, Edward Hos- kins ; Clerk, Edward Gibbons ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; Assessor, L. B. Tarpley.
MARCH, 1861 .- Mayor, J. P. M. Davis ; City Council, T. D. Woolsey, Edward Gibbons, B. C. Horn, D. W. Barnes, J. M. Dillon, A. D. Eames ; Clerk, Edward Hoskins ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; Assessor, L. B. Tarpley.
MARCH, 1862 .- Mayor, George M. Blake; City Council, Samuel Merritt, F. K. Shattuck, T. D. Woolsey, Edward Gibbons, J. M. Dillon, A. D. Eames ; Clerk, E. P. Sanford ; Marshal, William Hoskins ; As- sessor, J. E. Whitcher.
MARCH, 1863 .- Mayor, W. H. Bovee ; City Council, O. L. Shafter, W. W. Crane, Jr., Edward Gibbons, C. Taylor, James DeFremery, F. K. Shattuck ; Clerk, E. P. Sanford ; Marshal, James Brown; Assessor, J. M. Dillon.
MARCH, 1864 .- Mayor, Edward Gibbons; City Council, E. Jansen, J. O. Miner, D. P. Barstow, A. C. Palmer, C. Taylor ; Clerk, E. P. San- ford ; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; City Justice, E. I. Smith.
MARCH, 1865 .- Mayor, B. F. Ferris ; City Council, J. O. Miner, Ed- ward Gibbons, A. H. Jayne, A. F. Rogers, F. K. Shattuck ; Clerk, A. D. Eames ; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; City Justice, Norman Watson ; City Constable, E. I. Smith.
MARCH, 1866 .- Mayor, J. W. Dwinelle ; City Council, P. S. Wilcox, A. Anderson, D. P. Barstow; Board of Education, (appointed by the
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., General Stock Small Wares.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Council under the Act of the Legislature, March 31st, 1866) George H. Fogg, R. E. Cole, L. Hamilton, B. Akerly, J. H. Brewer, George Mooar, F. Warner, W. S. Snook; Clerk, A. D. Eames ; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; City Justice, George H. Fogg.
MARCH, 1867. - Mayor, W. W Crane, Jr .; City Council, P. S. Wilcox, A. Anderson, D. P. Barstow, W. G. Moody, B. F. Pendleton, W. H. Miller, J. A. Hobart ; Board of Education, L. Hamilton, R. E. Cole, George Mooar, William Bartling, W. S. Snook, L. Walker, B. T. Martin, W. B. Hardy ; Clerk, H. Hillebrand; Marshal, James Brown ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Police Judge, Norman Watson ; City Justice, Thomas Wall.
APRIL, 1868 .- Mayor, Samuel Merritt ; City Council, W. G. Moody, B. F. Pendleton, W. H. Miller, J. A. Hobart, A. H. Jayne, F. M. Campbell, D. G. Barnes; Board of Education, B. T. Martin, R. E. Cole, N. B. Hoyt, William D. Harwood, L. Hamilton, Edward McLean, G. W. Armes; Police Judge, Sextus Shearer ; Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; City Marshal, Charles P. Mckay ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superintendent of Public Schools, Lysander Walker ; City Justice, George H. Fogg ; Health Officer, T. H. Pinkerton, M. D .; City Attorney, S. F. Gilcrest; City Engineer, W. F. Boardman.
MARCH, 1869 .- Mayor, John B. Felton ; City Council, A. H. Jayne, N. W. Spaulding, D. G. Barnes, William H. Miller, Walter Van Dyke, James A. Folger, E. H. Pardee ; Board of Education, B. T. Martin, G. W. Armes, R. E. Cole, Jacob Bacon, L. Hamilton, N. B. Hoyt ; Police Judge, Sextus Shearer; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; City Marshal, Charles P. McKay; Assessor, Joseph M. Dillon ; Superintendent of Public Schools, George Tait ; City Justice, George H. Fogg ; Health Of- ficer, T. H. Pinkerton, M. D .; City Attorney, H. H. Havens ; City En- gineer, T. J. Arnold.
MARCH, 1870 .- Mayor, John B. Felton ; City Council, Henry Durant, W. J. Gurnett, Charles D. Haven, Q. A. Chase, N. L. Warner, N. W. Spaulding, E. H. Pardee ; Board of Education, J. W. Thurman, Jacob Bacon, L. Hamilton, G. W. Armes, R. E. Cole, J. W. Martin, Walter Van Dyke ; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne ; City Clerk, H. Hillebrand ; City Mar- shal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, Joseph M. Dillon ; Superintendent of Public Schools, George Tait ; City Justice, George H. Fogg ; Health Of- ficer, T. H. Pinkerton, M. D .; City Attorney, H. H. Havens ; City En- gineer, T. J. Arnold.
MARCH, 1871 .- Mayor, N. W. Spaulding ; City Council, Charles D. Haven, T. J. Murphy, N. L. Warner, W. J. Gurnett, J. V. B. Goodrich, W. S. Snook, E. H. Pardee; Board of Education, R. E. Cole, E. W. Playter, W. Bartling, Jacob Bacon, J. W. Thurman, G. W. Armes, L. Hamilton ; Police Judge, A. H. Jayne; City Clerk,. H. Hillebrand ; City Marshal, Perry Johnson ; Assessor, J. M. Dillon ; Superintendent of Pub- lic Schools, F. M. Campbell ; City Justice, George H. Fogg ; Health Of- ficer, T. H. Pinkerton, M. D .; City Attorney, H. H. Havens ; City En- gineer, T. J. Arnold.
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THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
CITY OF OAKLAND, 1872-73.
Incorporated March 25th, 1854.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
First Monday of March,
STATE ELECTION,*
First Wednesday of September,
MAYOR-NATHAN W. SPAULDING, ex officio Chairman Board of Health, President Board of Equalization and Board of Police Com- missioners. Term expires March, 1873. No compensation.
CITY COUNCIL.
Term of office, two years; the terms of four members expire in March of the odd years, and three in March of the even years. No com- pensation. Meetings held on the first, second, third and fourth Mondays of each month. Special meetings at the discretion of the President of the Council.
President-E. H. PARDEE. Term expires March, 1873.
City Attorney-HENRY H. HAVENS. Appointed by the Council. Clerk-HENRY HILLEBRAND. Term expires March, 1873.
Sergeant at Arms-PERRY JOHNSON. Term expires March, 1874.
Members.
E. H. PARDEE, THOMAS J. MURPHY, A. L. WARNER, FRANKLIN WARNER, W. S. SNOOK, MACK WEBBER, BENJAMIN F. FERRIS.
* The State election takes place biennially, in the odd years. The Presidential election of 1872 takes place November 5th, the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November .- COMPILER.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
STANDING COMMITTEES .- Ordinance and Judiciary -A. L. Warner, Murphy, Ferris. Auditing and Finance - Murphy, A. L. Warner, F. Warner. Streets and Buildings- Snook, Webber, A. L. Warner. Fire and Water-A. L. Warner, Webber, Murphy. Educa- tion - F. Warner, Ferris, A. L. Warner. Street Lights and Lamp- Posts - Ferris, F. Warner, Snook. Removals and Obstructions - Webber, Snook, Ferris. City Hall and Police - Murphy, Snook, Webber.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; the terms of three members expire in March of the odd years, and four in March of the even years. No com- pensation. Meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
President-R. E. COLE. Term expires March, 1873.
Secretary-BENJAMIN P. WALL. Appointed by the Board of Edu- cation. Salary, $480 per annum.
Superintendent of Public Schools-FREDERICK M. CAMPBELL. Term expires March, 1874. Salary, $2,100 per annum.
Members.
R. E. COLE, E. W. PLAYTER, C. W. KELLOGG,
WILLIAM BOLTON,
WILLIAM BARTLING, O. H. BURNHAM,
JACOB BACON.
STANDING COMMITTEES- Rules and Regulations - Bolton, Bartling, Burnham. Classification and Course of Instruction-Bartling, Bacon, Bolton. Text Books, Music and Drawing-Kellogg, Playter, Bol- ton. School-Houses and Sites - Burnham, Kellogg, Bartling. Furni- iture and Supplies - Playter, Burnham, Bacon. Salaries, Judiciary, Finance and Auditing-Bacon, Kellogg, Playter.
CITY OFFICERS.
POLICE COURT .- Fudge- ANSELM H. JAYNE; term expires March, 1874 ; salary, $2,000 per annum and fees. Clerk-EDWARD HOSKINS ; appointed by the Council ; salary, $1,200 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURT .- Justices -GEORGE H. FOGG, JAMES LENTELL ; terms expire January, 1874 ; salary, fees. City Justices- JOHN C. REVERLY, JOHN F. HAVENS ; terms expire March, 1873; salary, fees. Constables-WILLIAM DERBY, W. T. MYLES ; terms expire January, 1874 ; salary, fees.
POLICE DEPARTMENT-Commissioners-N. W. SPAULDING, E. H. PARDEE, PERRY JOHNSON. Captain-F. B. TARBETT ; salary, $1,800 per annum. Detectives-DAVID H. RAND, EBURN H. WOOLSEY ; salary, $1,500 per annum each. Policemen-William Aldrich, Charles Barlow (Alameda Bridge draw-tender), William P.
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MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Brant, James Brown, George H. Carleton, Charles P. McKay, John A. Moore, Spencer Poole, Albert Shorey, William H. Summers ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Special Policemen -- G. F. Blake, G. H. Tilley, J. H. Tyler, A. Wilson ; salary paid by property holders.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION .- Members-ex officio, NATHAN W. SPAULDING (President), E. H. PARDEE, PERRY JOHNSON, HENRY HILLEBRAND (Clerk). No compensation.
BOARD OF HEALTH .- Members - NATHAN W. SPAULD- ING (ex officio President), E. S. CARR, WILLIAM BOLTON, G. E. SHERMAN ; appointed by the Council ; no compensation. Health Officer-THOMAS H. PINKERTON; appointed by the Council ; no compensation.
FIRE DEPARTMENT .- Commissioners - Q. A. CHASE, J. J. HANIFIN, V. P. TERRY ; appointed by the Council ; no compensa- tion. Chief Engineer- GEORGE TAYLOR; appointed by the Council ; salary, $500 per annum. Assistants - R. E. HARMON, GEORGE FARWELL ; no compensation. Fire Marshal-GEORGE TAYLOR, ex officio ; no compensation.
City Clerk and Treasurer-HENRY HILLEBRAND. Term ex- pires March, 1873. Salary, $3,000 per annum.
City Marshal, Tax Collector, and Street Commissioner - PERRY JOHNSON. Term expires March, 1874. Salary, $2,000 per annum and fees. Assistant - JAMES J. PORTER. Appointed by the Council. Salary. $1,200 per annum.
City Assessor-JOSEPH M. DILLON. Term expires March, 1873. Salary, $2,500 per annum.
City Attorney-HENRY H. HAVENS. Appointed by the Council. Salary, $1,800 per annum and fees.
City Engineer-THOMAS J. ARNOLD. Appointed by the Council. Salary, fees.
City Wharfinger - CAPT. WILLIAM HARWOOD. Appointed by the Council. Salary, $720 per annum.
Pound Master-J. P. BENNETT. Appointed by the Council. Sal- ary, fees.
Janitor of the City Hall-BENJAMIN P. WALL. Appointed by the Council. Salary, $360 per annum.
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