davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
LICENSES OF 1873.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Cry HAIL. !
New Orleans. May ], 1879. I
All Licenses due the city for 1878 not paid on
or before MONDAY, sixth May will be put in
court for collection.
mYt j. @ DENIS Admin lei ratnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY MAY s 1878

sisles 4ssea5- all loose. Lard firm: prime win.
ter stea1n I current make sse: city kettle 71S@
3: country do 7AmT's. Hogs-receipts to day
b4b; market steady with good demand; COM
mon % 6dn3; medium 81 loass 20: good to choice
81 3o@3A5. Oats dull: mixed 9s029: white 81 %
30. Rye quiet and easy: No Q In elevator so !:
prime sample on track S. Barley.not enoagh
steadily Mt 81 %. Wheat-choiee white 81 226el 20
red 81 1871 ~. Corn unet and steady; mixed
ear on track 4lm42 sheled in elevator -.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. MAY 4 .. INSTRUMENTATION
extra state unchanged at 2as. Wheat ar
rived cargoes shade easier: Chicago EOS edo
6ia Corn arrived eargues quiet ut 2Sa. Tai
low ass. Roan-common 80 Cd Linseed oil
f27 v ton.
ANTWERP, May a.-Petroeum 2eie francs for
fine petroleum.
IIvERroob May. !, 1890 y. m. Cotton dull
and unchanged: Mfddling Ipnnd h'ad. Mid
fling breasaa 6 sd: sales 5000 bales. Of which
1000 are for export and speculation. Wheat
Western spring 1os 2d@los cd do winter lis 3d0
lis Cd Flour Western canal 26s Gd027s. Corn
New 2Gs edt02Gs Oh old 27s 3d@27s % Oats SO I'D
Barley 30 ed Pork-Prme mess Western tGs.
Iard-Prime Western aGs cd. Banon-Long
clear 26s short clear 27s. Tallow-Prime city
3as cd.
las y. m.-Four- American extra State I'M
changed at 2as. Wheat quiet: spring los Gdm
lis: California club liz cd. Corn quiet: new 2Gs
cd. Oats quiet at 3s I'd. Barley 3s sd Clover
seed American 4os@t2s Petroleum-Sprts7 IS;
refined 90 81.
hes Western duh ut t7s; Bacon dull. Beef dull,
Lard prime Western dun. Tallow.- Or ime ely
American cheese-choice steady Mt G4s. Lard
oil dun at i0s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

exports to
This week LOCO 2,ss6 423 OPS
Last week $40 800. 100 -. 442 .872
This week II yr- -. S6l6 -. -. ga 554
OCEAN FREIGHTS-Are quoted as follows:
By steam-Cotton to Liverpool 5-16a: to Revel
d: to Bremen-d: to ,ston. Providence. Fall
FLYER. Philadephia and Baltimore. via New
9@s1sd, and : to Bremen . quarter.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool Sled: to Havra
ll.16c; to Bremen sc; to Genoa H@lc; grain TO
LIVERPOOL I'D
Steam rates to Northern ports are quoted
81 % on molasses p Dbl to New York. and $40
so = hid on sugar. By sail the rate on mo-
lasses 70 New York is 81 rs a Dbl.
SUGAR-Reaeipts 80 hhds; sales 1l2 hhds.
The market is dull and easy.
We quote: Inferior 4@4hc: common to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Comm ercial and Financial Matters.
State Consols were strong at 7G7S@77ls
against 1871 0o77 on Friday.

The cargo Of the bark Lakewood cleared
Yesterday for Cork, consisted of 6o66 sacks OF
nil cake
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Waco. Texas, has shipped this season over
10000 bales Of cotton. This Is $4,000 more
than has been shipped from there in any past
wear. and s largely more than any point u
the State. except Galveston, has shipped this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

IECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ish Of Orleans. No. 4o297- Whereas, Will
liam Ryan has petitioned the court for
letters of administration on the estate of the
late Mary Ryan. deceased Notice is hereby
given to all whom It may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the court.
ap2G 80 my5* JOHN HERBERT Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

FRESH FISH Bartholomew Talon 4 Co.. ut
the French Market, are daily in receipt of a
pompano and red snapper These fish are
brought to the market by this we'll known fish
firm in live state and are offered to the pu bile
to give them a call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of Jules Buissart.

- ish Of Orleans, No 80 s3G Notice IL hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein Interested TO show cause
if any they have or can why the account
presented by T. r. Parker Public Admnistra-
tor and admin istrator Of this estate should not
be approved and homologated and the funds
distributed In accordance Herewith.
By order of the court.
1880 my59 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Don't forget the steamer Gov Allen stops mt
Carrolton at +: 80 o'clock this evening. bringing
passengers to Canal street. Price ten conts, for
the orphans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
will offer greater Inducements than ever this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

See the Point Clear announcement in another
column. This watering place was Il very popu-
lar resort last season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

At this time there are in tho port Of New
Orleans steamships, q ships, y harks,
briggs and schoOners
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

We understand ARRANGEMENTS have been made
by the proprietor of Point Clear to have tele-
graphic communication with Mobile this
spasOD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Mr.. Philip Werlein. l35 Canal street. has our
thanks for piece Of music entitled Nalses dc
Salon" composed by f. Dejan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
DREDGEBOATS.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS. Cry HALL
New Orleans. April H. 1878.
Sealed proposals will be received Mt this office
until SATURDAY. May II. next at ~ o'clock
m, for the purchase from the city of SEVEN
DREDGEBOATS In whatever condition they
now are. with all machinery and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Parties bidding will be- required to deposit
with the Administrator of Finance 10 per cent
Of the purchase price, rs stipulated in their
bid. a certificate of which must accompany the
bid rs a guarantee Of good faith.
Terms Cash: or past due obligations Of the
city coming under the head of tho floating
debt"
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
JOHN MCCARTNEY
apf2 I'd Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The export yesterday Of corn In bulk
amounted to $4,000 bushels, by the following
vessels Steamship Andean, for Liverpool,
~. 1000 bushels. and the bark Limo, for Dun
kirk. $4,000 bushels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
COM N 4 RCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening. May 4, 1878,

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening. May 4, 1878, !
GENERAL REMARKS-This has been n
bright. cool day. In general business there is
no change worthy of comment.
In Cotton the tone Of the market to-day was
steader, with fair demand, and the sales
footed up $500 bales
The sales of Flour oday we're 1o43 bbs. The
demand for this article from first hands s light
and prices arc steady. The stock Of really
choice qualities is small. but the demand to day
was confined chiefly to the low grades.
Pork rules steady. buyers showing but little
disposition to make purchases. The market
closed at 80 25 in the wholesale trade.
The supply of Corn Meal is ample. the de
mand light and prices unchanged.
COTTON-A fair inquiry prevailed through
out the day and the tone of the market was
steadier, with sales of $500 bales.
The following is the official closing Of the Cot
ton EXCHANGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

BY the Kennesaw route you can secure your
sleeper through from New Orleans to Now
York. This is the fast line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Mr.. Louis Grunewald has Just received very
exquisite selection OF songs. among which we
might mention two which were dedicated to
and sung by the favoriite prima donna. Miss
Eme Koseau., entitled Say that you love only
set to music by Campigio. The other is com
posed by Scott Schouber music by Campiglio.
and entitled II will meet thee. Clarahel.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The modern sea steamer plying between
this country and Liverpool carries fifteen
times as much freight rs the old steamers %
1910. at nearly twice the rate OF speed ihe
consumption of coal was then nearly eleven
times as great as at present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The financial condition of Chicago can he
inferred from the fact that during the month
os Arrl 265 petitions in bankruptcy, repre-
sentinp more than $l3oOO0oo Of liabilities,
wore filed. The amount Of assets cannot be
stated as vet, but it is fair to presume that II
will not exceed ~ 100000. Among those who
filed petitions were two clorgymen, five ply
sjcians. two teachers, four constables. and
twenty -one individuals who boast of 'no oc-
cnnntion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4-Ocean fraights were fairly
active and steady. To London by steam 1000
bushels grain Mt OIL and 2oobarrels -four Mt 2s cd.
A British steamer to Hayre with $500 quarters
grain Mt Ga cd n British bark to Rotterdam with
5000 quarters grain Mt 50 cd British brig to
Cork for orders with 1000 quarters grain mt Gs
cd; another will 1000 quarters grain. same
YoVngn nj e. 4d llnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Moet & Chandon Is the king OF Wines
D. Leech Mt $50 Magazine street is an excel
lent piano tuner aud only charges 81 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Succession of Catherine CoDahan, deceas.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 4oa2o-Whereas, Mrs,
Margaret &. Car baja has petitioned the court
for letters Of administration on the above emit
tied estate. Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern to show cause within ten days
why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted
By order of the court.
my3 12t JOHN HERBERT, Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No: 38,o9o-Notiee IL
hereby given to the creditors Of this estate
show cause within ten days from the present
notification, If any they have or can. why the
H. Stauffer and William g. Vincent. tesla
mentary executors in this estate. should not be
approved and homoogated and the funds dis
tributed In accordance Herewith.
mys512 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
Domestic Markets.

Domestic Markets.
New YORK, May L. II Is a. m.-Coffee quiet and
steady. Sales: 1865 Maricaibo. .. t., 1000 BIO. per
Serene at Baltimore. at l5a. Raw sugar quiet
aud firm; sales: 51s hhds $50 hhds, also 1000
hhds. to arrive, on private terms. Refinery fair
fined sugar steady, with fair demand. Linseed
oil 50 60.
CHICAGO, May Wheat opened with 81 Os&
bid June Corn 40 June. Pork S. 7o@8 1914
June. So S7@9@s 90 July. Lard nominal; 697'a
Later-Wheat 81 1cs,@1 1913 May, 81 0sst@1 087s
June. 81 oG't July. Corn 40 May. 4o't 440's June;
Ala July. Pork So 72la June. S. 92'a July. Lard
7.o21s June, 10 July. Dry salt meats nominal;
shoulders 375, short rib 65, short clear 40
hogs to day 5ooo:, market fairly active and
strong and Sc and Zoe better than yesterday;
packers and shippers buying quite freely:
light selling a. So 25d3 40: heavy mixed pack ing
81 2o@3 s.: heavy shipping 20 35Sn$ &c. Cattle
90 July. Lard-7@7 or June; o772@7.1o July.
Wheat stoady: 81 1475 May: 81 0sa@l o9 June;
81 o6's July: Corn shade easler o May:
10. s' 81 Nav 2s3s bid june ,' ''''' '
ST. LOUIS May 4,-Opening-Wheats 81 Is June.
Corn 80 4 sellers June.
1890 .. m.-Wheat lower No. red 81 1875 bid
cash: No. 8 red 81 1215@s1 Is June, 81 Q9'2 July.
@4ls July. $685. cash. Oats dull 26as@267s
June, 251s bid cash. Whisky steady at 81 o3.
Pork NORMALLY s. rs cash. Bacon and cut
meats unchanged. Lard steady at GA;
l .. m.-Wheat 81 153s June. 81 10 July. Corn
S934 June. Ala July.
ClNc1NNATI, May 4.-Mess pork quiet and
firm at 5000 Is Ba on quiet. shoulders 478@
A.: clear rib sides So: clear sides 55s. sugar
cured hams 7@s1a. Bulk meats steady; Shout
ders a.6o@sa; clear rib sides 4.65@475; clear
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

dow The happy bridegrOom broke ont into sseat and craHled up the chimney on a bridal tour
 \ corrcspondeft of the Times of India complains of the destruction of the relics o ancient Babylon 4 dealer n brcsa hs says. is excsva ing Mt MeyeIibeh. near lillian, and is carrying away great walls which he finds below the surface The brick dealer has discovered a large subter- ranean apartment, on each brick is the name of an ancient king. He has begun demolishing 1t. Ilillnh is built with tue bricks taken from Babylon, and the courtyard of the house where he lives is paved with square bricks bearing the name of Nebuehadnezzar.
 The result of the election n Maine is not very gratifying to the Repab- Iicans. The vote for Governor. as far as heard from, is as follows Connor Rep 58 .000 Gareelon (Dem ), 29 .U00 ; Smith { Greenback and Labor) ST 900. As Connor has not a majority over all. # throws the choice of Governor into the LegisIa- ture. Hale has been slefeated for Congress by Murch { (Greenback and Labor Powers by Ladd { Democrat and Greenback and Reed. Frye and Lindsey (Republicans) have been elected This IS a Republican loss of two members.
 4 party of billiard sharps were playing pin pool in San Francisco when Caina Charley dropped in and said, Ne take um ball" "All right, John." replied one of the players, as be wlnked at another. They all smiled when the celestial went to take a shot, but 1t turned into a siekIy grin when the heathen made a natural. As the game progressed and the China.nan made every pot. the players put up their cues and went out eursing Chinese cheap labor. One of them was heard to say, "Kearney is right. It Is getting to be 80 tbat 8 white man can't make honest dollar, but some d-d China man comes along and runs him out. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
for Patent
UNITED STALEs LAND OFFICE,
 lrICRENcE- A I AnQ- 4l lAl

UNITED STALEs LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, A. T.. Aug. zls l5ls.
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin V
 Reagan, by his attorney in ialt, John J. De vine. whose residence is in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, has this day made applica- ton for a Patent to the GLOBE LBDGE MINE. situated in the Globe District, Pin:u county Arizona, and bounded. as follows, tO-Wit, as certified by the surveyor General of the United Stakes for said ferritory COmnlencSng at monument about three ieet high. built of copper ore and situated on the top of Globe hit, on large mass oI iron and copper croppings, being the initial point or the Globe Ledge and Globe mining claims, said monument being situated about one mile north of Globe City, Final eo2nty, Ar zOna Territory, thence N. 24 If degrees V Aa I3 q. 20 m. E.. 4.A l-2 chains tO monIi- ment of stones and earth about three and half feet high, marked s'ls. l.. I' and C. 4.' .'' said monument is situated on the north west slope of the Globe hill. about 100 yarcs from the bend in the Rambcz trsllls and Is the northeast corner 0f iiiis survey ana t4ie northwest corner of the Globe mining elailn; thence $. 54 I-t degrees ". sya. l3 q. 20 in. D. 22.13 chains to 8 monument or stones about four feet high, marked "Cf. l.. z, sall monument is situated on the northwest slope of the Globe hill, aLd ia the northWe est corner of this survey thence $. z4 If degrees is (ya. 15 q. 20 ID. E. 4.54 l-2 chains up me hlii 10 G monument OA StylcH -DAt Ac~t AaA ~t-t't monument being situated on the soulhWesi end or Globe hill, and Is the southwest center end monument of this surgcys thence s. 24 i-4 degrees Q. tfa. l5 d. 20 nl- E-} 4.54 i-t chains down the hill Go a stone monument four feet high. marked ''G. l.. ;, said mon unlent is situated On the south slope or the Globe hill and on the east side of tho Ram boz trail, and is the southwest corner Of this survey: thence x. 54 1-4 degrees D. sfa- lS d. 90 n E. 22 15 chains along the The Of the Entcrl0Dcr claim to a monument ok stone and earth about three and 2 half feet high. marked ssG L. 3'' on the northwest side and stGi0be on the northeast side, said nolkument being situated near the bottom of ths guieh known as the Alice g1leli, and IS the south west corner 0s this survey and the southwest corner Of the Globe mining clain. thence 2f l-4 degrees ". lra. l3 d. 70 m. E.l 4.54 i-2 chains up hill to the place Of beginning con tainiug zo e4-l00 acres. Adverse claims, if any, must be filed ia this oihee within sixty days of this date. or they viii be barred ey law. CHARLES D. BOSTON,
 17 Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

FLORENCE, A. r., Aug. a, 1878.
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin V Reagan, by his attorney in fact, John J. De vine. whose residence is in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, has this day Inads apDlica- ton for a Patent to the GLOBE MINE, situ- ated in the Globe District, Pinsl county, Arizona, and bounded, as follows to-Glt, as certified by the Surveyor General Of the United States for said Territory Commenc- ing at g monument about three feet high built of copper ore, and situated on the top Of Globe hili on a large IlassOf iron and cop Der eropDings, being the initial point or the Globe and Globe ledge mining claimii, said monument being about one mile Rorth Of Globe City, Pinal county, Arizona; thence s. 24 1-4 degrees east 454 l-2 chains t0 anon umcnt of stones and earth about three and half feet high, marked '.Globe lD on the northeast and l.G. l.. 4'' on the EcEthWest side. said monument being situated near the bottom of the guleh known as rhe Allce gulch, and Is the southwest corner Of the claim; thence N. 6 degrees E. (v'1. I3 d- 70 m E 2z I-3 chains to a monument ot stones and earth three feet high, marked ''i. Z, said monument being situated on the t2p of the divide between the Alice guich and the Willow Spring or Mgnser gulchs asd Is the northeast corner of the claim; thence A. 24 IT degrees W. (va- i3 d. 70 m- E.) 4-o4 l~4 chains across the Alice gulch to aU08ument of stones and earth three feet high, not marked, near the bottom of the Buffalo hlil, being the east end and center monument of the claim: thence N. 24 If degrees " tva. f3 d. 20 m. E.l 4.54 IA chains up the hill to monument of stones and earth three and half feet high, marked fsG. 5, g situated on lhe southeast slope of the Buffalo hill about half way up, being the northeast corner ol the survey thence s. @ degrees ". iya- l3 d. 70 m. E.l % l-3 chains to a monument of stones and earth about three aud nzlf feet high. marked ssG. 4'' and "G. l.. l." said monument is situated on the northeast slope of the Globe hill, about 100 yards from the bend in the Ramboz trail, and is the Eorth- west corner of this survey and the Ecrtheast corner of Globe ledge; thence S. 14 l-k de- grees E. (ya- l5 d. 20 fa- E.l 4.54 t-z chains % the place Of beginning; containing % 64-lo0 acres. Adverse claims, if any. must be hled in this office with sixty days from this date, or they will be barred by law.
 I7 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
The Plague.

The eession to and occupation by
 England of Cyprus has drawn public
 attenuon to the plague, which pre-
 vails in that island as throughout the
 Levant generally. We are apt to
 think of the plague as of the leprosy-
 as a disease Of the past and yet 1t 8rages more or less every year in the East, although Europeans, notably
 tue English, are comparatively ex-
 empt from t when residing in the
 Leyant, from their superior cleanIi- l ness, heater habits. and love of fresh
 air. The plague last visited England in 1663- -65, but as late as TITO 1t destroyed near half the population of MarseiIles, and seventy years after appeared in Russia and Poland Since then 1t has been almost wholly
 unknown in Western Europe. The
 plague of the Levant is virtually the
 same malignant contagious fever
 which, under the name of the black
 death, proved such an awful scourge in the fourteenth century. h China
 alone 13,000,000 are reported to
 have been swept away by the pesti- lence; in the rest of the east well
 nigh 24 900 ,000 in Europe, D.
 00O, ,000, and in Africa, 5000 900
 to ' ,000 GOO, making a mortality of
 not far from TO 900 ,000. Animals perished as we'll as mea by millions ;
 the earth Was black aud horrible with agony, terror and decay. Death nas
 on sea as well as on Iands ships
 drifted aimless over the ocean, tue crews dead and puurefying on board, and carrying infection and death in turn to the shores on winch the winds or tides happened to cast the pesrifer- GUS vessel. The imagination IS ao- palled ut the hideOus picture. The fearful mortality gave rise to other shudlering evils. Superstition be- came rife the Jews were every where slaughtered on suspicion of poisoning the well-twelYe thousand of these innocent people were cruelty i murdered in Mentz alone, many sac themselves in masses to avoid 1 the fury of the mob, and in some places being exterminated to the last man, woman and child. Thousands of people died of fear tbe ties of kindred were dissolved by terror , mothers forsook their plague strikcn ! children the worldly became mono maniacs on the subject of sin bands ! of wild devotees roamcd through ! Europe with cruei6xes, banners and iron pointed tongs, scourging them solves, with the idea of expiAting the wickeaness of the people and ap- peasing heaven by their suferngs Humanity underaent total reYoiu- ton society became disorganized the planet was delivered over to Il chaos of terror, superstition, crime, pain. peztilence and death Fortu Hately for the race. such terrific scenes will never be witnessed again
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Mining Notice.

70 tef11l 1 rsaH cencsrH.
 All parties claiming any iateresk iH that certain mining location or claim known as inc METEOR mining cirizns situaSer iis Globe District, Aaricopa county, ATsxsna. this is to notify you, that in secordauec with provision of the mining act pf Aa4 %. ieI2. that in compliance with requirements e ssid AcE. work has bsen done oa saiu mining claim for one rear back past, endirg on s<arch g. 1878. hy th.s undersigned. Now. therefore, if within ninety deys ir5.nl the first publication 0f fhia nosicc. Yo1 do aof come iormard and pay eur proper proportion ot lhr cost Of sai9 work, the unaenignea viii claim forlelture Of ail your right, title and interest in aud % every portion of said mining claim. JOHN A @ONho.
 September i5. 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
BANKER.,
SILVER CITY. NEW MEXICO.

Buys gold and silver bullion.
 Draws currency and gold drafts on New York
 Buys and sells exchange.
 Receives deposits and issues certificates of deposit.
 Makes collections and does general bank ing business.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
n. M. Porter,
 whelssals and Retail M ERCHANT
H. M. Porter,

Keeps on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices a large assortment Of general merchandise, suitable 10 the wants of bis customers, such as
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes,
 Glassware and Tablewars, Hardware,
 A complete stock Of Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Tobacco,
 Powder, Fuse and Steel.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Manufactures Plain. Suck Mxed
 aud Fancy CanIirs

which can supply to wholesale and retail cOAfouer- al prices which dsfy competitor for a fresh article.