davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

Mr.. Reilly is doing splendidly under his
lease OF the Ell Dorado mine. Doctor Mes
bit and Maurice Hartnett yesterday brought
down a sample estimated to possess a value
OF from S4o0 to $500 to the ton. Mr.. Reilly
has about three feet Of this character Of
ore, and the body is widening steadily. He
is raising about three tons a day. This is
not a bad thing, as Mr.. Reilly must be
making something like 50, 1000 each day,
between sun and sun. The SENTINEL is
glad Of it. He has had a long run of i'll
luck, and richly deserves the splendid sue
cess with which he is just now meeting.
The Ruby-Dunderberg Company also seems
to be a pretty lucky concern. All Of their
mines are not only looking but yielding
we'll. The Ell Dorado is one of the series
belonging to that company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Dust to Dust.

At Ruby Hill yesterday morning Mr.. E.
R. wilmarth, a well known and greatly es-
teemed citizen, breathed his last. His dis
ease was pneumonia, and he had been Ill
but g. short time. Mr.. Wilmarth was at
one time teacher Of the public school on
Ruby Hill, but more recently had held a
responsible position in connection with the
Ruby Hill water works. He was a native
Of the State Of New York, and about At
years Of age. He was a member Of the
Masonic fraternity in good standing, under
whcse direction the funeral will take place
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to-day. The deceased
leaves a devoted wife, to whom the sincere
sympathy Of the SENTINEL and the entire
community is extended in her sad be-
reavement. Friends and acquaintance Of
the family are invited to attend the fun
eral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentiners Reporter.


Strawberries are becoming quite plenti-
full in our market.
The fire laddies last evening gave Main
street a good sprinkling.
A few days like yesterday will make g
decline in the wood market.
Yesterday was the warmest and most
pleasant Of any this spring.
Black Frank Wheeler, of Phoebe, arrived
from San Francisco last evening.
The Nye county stock men will have a
rodeo on the 10th of next month.
Hon. Thomas Wren returned last even
ing from a professional visit to Carson City.
Mrs. Harry Lorraine takes a benefit at
the Adelphi Theater next Sunday evening.
The house cleaning season is nov at hand,
and the married men can make a note of it.
The Eureka Base Ball Club yesterday
located some new ground on Cariboo Hill.
Mr.. Henry Bishop has been laid up for
several days with his old complaint-rheu-
matism.
The San Francisco Stock Board is trying
hard to get up a boom, but it is uphill
business.
MOI "ao oOhO PROXY 6OOU D'SySHS iiu-
ing done on Main street yesterday after
noon, by amateurs.
John Van Buren, Perry has been reno
waiting his saloon, and it looks as bright as
a new dollar.
Charley Pryor and several other gentle
men we're out on Cariboo Hill yesterday
dove catching.
Hon. W. II. Beatty, who has been paying
a visit to his old home at Hamilton, re-
turned here yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church are
making great preparation for the sociable
and festival tomorrow evening.
The entertainment at the NJ. E. Church
last evening was a very pleasant affair, and
highly appreciated by those in attendance.
Mr.. John Adams, Ed. Todman and Alex.
ander Larimer leave this morning on a
prospecting trip through Arizona and Col.
orado.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
First National Bank.

The Reno Journal of yesterday has the
annexed The First National Bank of
Reno, Nevada, was organized yesterday by
the election Of D. A. Benders President; @.
T. Bender, Cashier; D. A. Bender, @. I.
Bender, Geo. W. Mapes, A. H. Manning,
John Johnson, Directors. All Of the above
named, and Jacob McKissick, are subscrib-
ers to the capital stock. The paid up CAPT
tai is $50, 900, divided into 500 shares, of
the par value of $500 each. All the neces-
sary papers have been filed in Washington,
the bank notes are being engraved, and the
bank will be ready to commence operations
by the time contemplated-July LIST, the
present business of D. A. Bender & Co.
being transferred to the new institution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

ITEMS.
Notes Clipped from the Courier OF
Last Saturday.

Some very rich developments are now
being made in the north end of the Bel
mont mine. Yesterday Superintendent
Hogan showed us some specimens which
will go way up in the hundreds.
Work is progressing steadily in the main
tunnel of the Barcelona mine. The indi-
cations are that the back ledge will soon be
tapped This mine is developing into a
splendid property.
The first load of the road engine, and
two freight trail wagons arrived at San
Antonio on Sunday last. The balance will
arrive in q few days.
The Morey mill is running steadily on
ore from the company's mine.
The farmers Of Currant Greek expect to
raise good crops this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

The Carson Tribune of Monday has the
following regarding one Of the old suits
pending between the Eureka Con. and
Richmond The United States Circuit
Court convened at 10 A. M, Judge Hillyer
presiding. Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company vs.. Richmond Mining Company,
limited, suit in ejectment. Motion for con-
%tinuance for term argued by Messrs. Thorn
ton & H~eydenfeldt for plaintiff. and Wren
for defendant. Motion granted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Hotel Arrivals.

turner House,. Terrence, T. II. Jen-
plnss' Pin Station Mrs. r. ]. Startling.
International Hotel-W. II. Beatty, Car
son A. D.. Gould, Palisade t. B. Riggen,
BUN francisco Mrs. Weed, Miss ]. Weed,
farker House-C. W. Huker, Huker Sta
Son L. Seibenhauer, G.. j. Boskowitz.
ban Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

Mr.. R. sadler returned yesterday from
his Battery mine at Newark. He brought
In some magnificent samples Of black metal
ore taken from the six hundred foot level.
The tunnel has just tapped at that depth
what promises to make Mr.. Sadler a bo-
nanza king. The Battery has in the past
been a splendid producer, and II is a source
OF qualification to know that it is again
coming to the front. There is not to-day
a mine in Eastern Nevada Of greater pros
psctive value. Mr.. Sadler has the thanks
Of the SENTINEL for an elegant cabinet
sample from his new find.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Conxrirhf Purchased.

Mr.. John MEG. Scott has purchased the
copyright of Mr.. T. J. Reads map OF the
mines Of Eureka. MIR. Scott requests par
ties owning mining locations, who are not
on the map. to call at his office, at the
White Pine County Bank, any evening this
week, between 6 and 10 o'clock, to give in
formation regarding their locations, that
they may be placed on the map.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
$3.50 r. NJ.

Union 2OA s; Sierra Nevada 15ks; Mex
lean So Oh; Yellow Jacket rs 6hs; New
York Sos; Ophir lob 10ha Ions; Bullion
As; Utah lib IL lis; Scorpion 2s 1905;
Union 1915; Belcher 305b; Alta 290b;
savage 4l0b; Yellow Jacket Gas; Crown
Point 2b 210a 2l0s; Overmon 2b 210a 2l0s;
Chollar 430a; Bullion 410b 415a 4l5s;
Gould 4 Curry Sd 5sa IS; Sierra Nevada
!oAs l5Ab; Crown Point 2l0b; Savage
AlOs; Best d Belcher IL KS; Alta 290s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Instruments Conn ing.

Mr.. Pascoe, the leader Of the new Union
Guard Band, Ruby Hill, yesterday received
a dispatch stating that the instruments had
been shipped from New York. They will
be here at an early day, and then the work
of practice will be actively in order. Rene
Atkins is to do the heavy business, having
been assigned to the big horn. We don't
know Of a man on the Hill who can handle
a big horn more gracefully than Rene.
Success to the new band.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
District.

Says the Silver State: A rich strike Is
reported to have been made last week in
the bayfield, mine. in I X L District. The
ore assays high, and there is plenty Of it.
Vel informed citizens Of Churchill county,
in which the mines are sit~uated-a short
distance south Of the Humboldt line-pre-
dict that there will be over a thousand vot-
ters in the county in less than two years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Ahead OF Time.

Inc SENTINEL in yesterdays edition gave
N account Of the miners election at Spring
.saiey. We got the item OF Joe Butler. 1t
s;osms that Mr.. Butler had been misin,
MINED. The election has not yet taken
tfhIs H. o. put instead, has been postponed TO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Holiday for the Miners.

A note informs the SENTINEL that all OF
the superintendents and officers OF the
Ruby Hill mines have kindly agreed to
give the miners a holiday on the day OF the
Centennial Guard picnic excursion. h
is considerate, and will insure a large at
tendance at the picnic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Alleged

Sheriff Justice, OF Walla Walla, Wash
ington Territory, says the Silver State OF
Monday, passed through to-day with a man
and woman, who were arrested IN Kansas
for the murder Of a man named Broom
field, near Walla Walls, some " months
ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
At BOdie.

A correspondent of the Carson Tribune,
writing from Bodie, says: Ex-Secretary of
State J. D. Minor is Foreman of the Con-
solidated Pacific mine at that place. and
will shortly be Superintendent of the North
Bulwer-recently purchased by a Philadel-
phia Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

-, called communication Of Eureka
,'use No. Is, F. q A. M, will be held at
stss siock ?. NJ. to-day, for the purpose OF
4 Sdo u the funeral Of their late brother,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
ormsbx,s Delegates.

The following gentlemen have been
elected delegates to the Democratic State
Convention from Ormsby county Peter
C~avanaugh, Jr., E. J. Powers, o. X.
Stampley and Samuel Longabaugh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

Mr.. E. A. Davis. formerly a resident Of
Eureka, is one Of the delegates from Cali
fornia 10 the Chicago Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
PaIisade

Messrs. J. N. Hill and T. R. Jewell were
elected delegates from Palisade to the
Democratic county convention which meets
in Eureka on Saturday next. Both gentle
men will endeavor to be in attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


"ei'>. Fargo a q letter List.
the following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo Il Cos Once last evening and not
delivered:
Lee Vaughan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19

MORNING BOARD
lVoo VWprican-11 1OA 10B liz 11h
, oSO Gonid & Curry-5h 5h 5h
iO 0Ie Rest 4 Eelcher-13k l3% Ia IAN
,,o c.lifornis"2N 29Oc 2sOc
eoO sayage-44A Az 5 1900 4S5c 49oc
900 ooo Con yirginia-340c 345c 81 81 b30
19o Cbollar 445c 45Oc
oo0 potosi-34 $500 32Oc
S Soo usIe 4 Norcross -450c 460c 5k 50
Tax Crown Point-230c "a
oSo Yellow Jacket-7h 8 IN 7B
900 Imperial-45e 4oc
lao Alpha-76A 6M q,
aoO yellow Jackets ia "a
1a0 Relcher-350c 360c 345c
1V w Sierra Nevada-1s I'm 17H III
175s 17A
e7s Utah-12h 10 1871 13A IA
IN Con6dence-7k Ga
,oae Rullion-34Oc 3k 355c 360c 375c $3.50
s50 Exchequer-270c 275c 260c
x Seq. Belcher-10 IL
940 ~Oyerman-240c 25Oc
$50 Justice-l25c l3oc
760 Union-23 23A 23h 23%
S Seq. Belcher-11
-
$50 Alta-3 Bose
690 Julia-90c SOC 85c
5s0 Caledonia Toe Coo 65c
1i75 Silver Hill
45O Challenge-lS0c
f7s5 New York-75c TUG
so Julia-80c
1850 Lady washington-55c 5Qc Acc
79O Andes-1 lose llOc
$40 Scorpion 2l0c 205c
200 L~eviattan-2sc
2s5 Benton-190c 1S0c l75c
$50 Andes-l
400 Flowery-15c 10c
410 N. Bonanza-0c 45c
1900 Mackey-1Oc
400 Lady Washington-50c
so Essex-lS0c
200 0verman-2h
$50 Scorpion-205c 21Oc
AZ Mexican-11 I0h liz
150 Rest a Belcher-l4 IAN lax
400 Yellow Jacket-7ss tn ~ 8 8ls
loo Hale & No.cross-5 ga
$50 Con. Dorado-9oc
so California-290e
60 Mexican-llk IL
60 Seorpion-2l0c
EVENING BOARD.
600 Raymond & Ely-25c soc
145 Eureka Con-19
rs Jackson-3
500 Belmont-60c
100 K X Con.-4s30
800 N. Belle-l1A
800 Metallic-60c
100 Grand Prize-1l0c
800 N~avajo-25c
so Star-25c
800 Argenta-20c
800 Belle Isle-50c
$50 Albion-35c soc
20 Wales-305c
so Mt. Diablo-14 1914
100 Paradise-4Oc
$50 Mt. P~otosi-75c
$50 East Mt. Diablo-55c SOC
200 Belding-20c
$50 Holmes-30c
10 Bodie-7h ia
so Bechtel-l70c
$50 Tioga-l90c 1850 1900 l60c
100 McClintol-55c
co BulTer-6k $40 6k
1896 Sypdicate-ll5c 120c Ia
5 Red Cloud-15c
100 Goodshaw-60c
$50 Belyidere-2 60c 275c
$50 Champiop-T5c Coo
so Blackhawk-G5c
200 Queen Bee-30c $50
1870 Mono-5A SIS
so Con. Pecifc-3
700 South Bodie-20c
100 University-25c
800 Dudley-30c 25c
1000 S. Bulwer-140c i45c
Sl5 A~ddenda-95c SOC
105 Noondav-4A Az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
Passing bullion.

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this morning
2 bars Of bullion, valued at 8 2,o6s 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
FURNISHED ROOM.

VERY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM.
N nicely furnished, can be obtained in the
SENTINEL building.
Eureka, May 10, 1850. myAs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
pressure HiII for seymour.

At the Democratic primaries in White
Pine the other day, Treasure City voted
solid for Seymour for President. Twelve
votes were cast. The boys could not name
a stronger or more acceptable candidate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
NOTICE,

TIAvING SOLD ALL MY STOCK AND
l business to Charles Ferrarts. l wish all
persons indebted to me to make payment in
thirty days, us / am compelled to close up my
business immediately. By attending to this
notice those indebted will save costs.
ANTONI FERRARIS.
Eureka, May l, 1880. may2u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-19
~.osTorrICE HOURS
vrsrrnDAY's STOCK SALES.

..r Francisco stock
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
THE ST. JOHN ROWING CLUB.

The aquatic sports season is drawing near
and already we find the pioneer st. John Row.
ing Club awakening to the emergency and call
Ing Its members together to prepare for brill
liant spurt on the waters of Lake Pontchar-
train. The meeting will occur Wednesday ITO
morrow evening. and 1t Is hoped that the At
tendance will be a full one. for the business
that will be put before the members will be un-
usually interesting. and will refer particularly
e the grand regatta which, will take place In
May next. and make the club house the rendez-
vous Of fashion and OF beautiful women. whom
none better than the gallant gentlemen OF the
Ht. John Club understand how TO entertain.
One Of the objects Of the coming meeting Is
aiso to take the necessary measures to invite
and OBJ ain the participation In the regatta Of
the celebrated Canadian shoewaeameltes and
the Hillsdales OF Michigan. and probably OF
other crack rowers Of tho country.
There ts every reason to believe that the
invitations will be answered In the affirmative !:
and Ia that event It Il natural to conclude that
the reRattas will be the m. ut brilliant and Inn
posing that have ever been seen on Louis
lana waters.
Lot. therefore. the members be punctual and
numerous at the Wednesday meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
SETTLED HERE.

We learn with pleasure that Mr.. Robert N.
Gillespie. formerly known as Iron Mountain
Bob" is now defnttely settled In this city as the
Southern passenger agent OF the great Iron
Mountain road. whose officers have shown un-
mistaken Judgment In coming to this deter
mination. for Bob Gillespie. who has been off,
and-on Representative of railroad interests In
New Orleans. he's the secret OF making ffiends,
besides possessing great energy. intelligence
The Iron Mountain road has, through him.
also become familiar 10 our people. and s now
one Of favorits routes to ST. Louis. Chicago
which for the pnst tn 90 or four years have
grown In popuIari With Southern tourists
One Of this many renaons for this popularity
that the route provid.. sleepers through to at
Lonis. via the. New Orleans and Mtbl.e; the
Mobile aud Ohio and the Iron Mountain Rail.
roads, landing pas ,enR4rs spank Into the Grand
Union depot q, the last named place;
We congratulate both p and his company
will be the gamer 10 consequences.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

Last evening another grand concert was
given ut the upper Bethel. Rev. A. J. Wither-
spoon. manager, by the officers and crew OF the
steamship Oamelia. Every available sitting
and standing place was occupied. and the only
refuge Of a late conner was to take birds. eye
view from window. The audience was de-
cidedly select one. and evidenced clearly the
great popularity OF those entertainments and
the degree OF popular interest taken ID the
Bethel and its works. A particular feature of
last evenings entertainment was the presence
of quite a number OF mem bers Of the LeRisa-
ture. who were there by special invitation.
The concert wills given under the direction OF
MIR. Newha %, the chief officer OF the Oamelia,
ment. The following WAS the programmes:
Bona-County Glare. ................. Mr.. Oromey
Song Yorkshire Lad. ..........Mr. il. Smith
h5nR-Wtfe's Dream Mr.. ToBeland
kecitatt ton-Jack Oakum. ..........Mr. Newham
Song Nothing Else to Do. Mr.. Mason
sone-Emblem of the Brave =. MIR. Nc Milan Milan
Gov. =. D. McEnefy. and the audience greeted
the Inter with great heartlness and applause.
Coy. McEneTy made short and most eloquent
address. eulogistic OF the lnbors which had
made the Bethel go useful an institution and 80
means OF Information was the ne ewspapers. He
descanted upon the merits Of the Bethel. and
applauded the thought which had prompted the
erection OF so valuable a refn9e for those who
70 down to the SEA In sh!ps.o
After the address OF Gov. McEnery Mr.. Bar
low sung The Anchors Weighed" and Mr..
Newbam followed with the recitation OF Koila's
aneenh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
CITY ECHOES.

Owing to the lack Of a quorum the Police
Board did not meet last night.
A Spanish sailor. Mateo by name. is In tho
Third Station for carrying concealed weapons,
On Monday morning some unknown persons
amused themselves by discharging pistols on.
Basin street.
Charles Pipillieau. charged With malicious
MISCHIEF, was locked up In the Fourth Precinct
on Saturday night.
Sunday plight Patrick Connelon WAS arrested
apd locked up In the Station for having coil
OF stolen rope In his possession.
At $3.50 last evening M. II Buck accidentally
fell. and received some Injuries about the head.
at the corner OF Carondelet and Common
streets.
Mr.. Frank Coiserino's house. No. SO Ninth
street, WAS damaged to the amount Of cas-. Hun-
day night, by fire. eaused by the explosion Of q
coal oil lamp.
Jess LOSS arrived In this city ON SUNDAY,
suffering with broken arm received on the
line Of the Jackson Railroad. He was sent to
the Charity Hospital.
Henry Smith and Lloyd King. both colored,
QuArreiled 10 Freetown on Saturday night, re-
sultinR In King being struck on the head with
bottle and seriously wounded. SIS
Yesterday Jeremiah J. Delery died at the City
Insane Asylum. Delery is the tailor who made
such a desperate attempt at suicide some
months ago by cutting his throat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
A HEAVY FLOOD.

There is some apprehension entertained at
the State Engineers Office respecting the posi-.
BILE consequences Of the rise In the Arkansas
River. This river recently made an apprecia-
BILE rise at It's headquarters. and what with
heavy rains and like rise In the Cumberland.
Ohio and Tennessee. the dangers OF damaging
swell In the Mississippi are coming prominent
" out The engineers are using all available
resources for the purpose OF strengthening the
levees. but the Weak places are so many an ! q
against the consequences of q heavy nood can
be given.
There u considerable apprehension felt. and
all possible steps are being taken to avert a
possible calamity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

The following is a summary Of the weather
In this city during last month. prepared by Dr..
g. h. Rohe. signal officer at this station:
Highest barometer. 3O.s47 on 7th lowest, N. .eoo
on AZ; monthly range Of barometer. PAT.
Highest tenn perature. n degrees on 27th and
2sth lowest. 43 degrees, on I'd. sd. lth and ca !:
monthly range Of temperature 81 degrees i:
greatest daily range 10 deg. on 10th least daily
range 9 deg. on II b and 10Th; mean Of max
imum 6s deg min. !, mean OF minimum %
deg. min. mean daily range 122
Prevailing direction OF wind. northeast total
movement of wind $500 miles: highest velocity
OF wind and direction 90 miles west on 2d.
Number Of fORRy days 0. OF clear days g. OF
fair days H. OF cloudy days on which no rain
fell ., Of cloudy days on which rain fell Z. total
number OF days on which rain fell "a.
Dates OF lunar halos. 10th. 2sd, 27th: dates Of
frosta. none observed. =
Oomparativs Temperature-1s7s. COS: 1874,
6o1 1875. $50; 1875, IS o: 1877. $50: 1873 bbS:
1879. bb.8: 1880, 6O4.
Comparative Pr. clpttations-1s73. % inches:
1874 3.6s; 1875. 10 81; 1876. $40; 1877. 09S 1875
$50; 1879, 2l3; 1890, 4 50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Fernandez to Jos. Levy 9 lot with inn
provements. bounded by Lopez, Baudin, Sal
cedo and Bank streets 34x10s. 325.
Joseph Feeny, to Hibernia Insurance Com
pany. o lot with improvements. bounded by
Rampant. Clio. Franklin and Calliope streets.
S2xl27. $1,000.
Mrs +. Friedman to r. f. Theurer, a lot with
improvements. bounded by Oasacalvo. Moreau.
tSherifrs sale) John Currnn TO "A. IL. Bien-
yenu two lots and improvements. bounded BY
Broad. Washington. Lepa9e and Seventh
streets. 16x120 $500.
J. E and w. A. Ryan. Mrs. NJ. Bannon and
Mrs. M, Carmody to Mrs. Eliza Powers. a lot
and improvements. bouaded BY Perdido. Basin.
Pierre Broulatour to Emile D. Nones. lot
with improvements, bounded by Royal. Tou-
louse, Cnartres and st. Louis streets. 60x12O.
$120O. #.9ss
Richard Herrick to Mrs. r. A. Blanks. q lot
with improvements. bounded by Magazine,
Robin. Constance and Race streets, 2sxlgl. $500.
improvements, bounded by Urduhart. 81. Fer
dinand. Girod and Port streets, 2oxloo. $500.
Jacob Paul to Francis K. Bernard. yr.. q lot
with improvements. bounded BY St. Thomas.
Seventh. Eighth and Tchoupitoulas streets.
35x1O2 $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
COMBINATIONS.

The Senate has conflcmed the following ap.
pointments Of Gov. Witt:
&c, johnson. mayor Of the town Of Ever.
green. parish Of Avoyelles. vice W. N. Ewell
resigned.
Martin VOORHEES,. notary public. parish Of Or.
leans.
James r. Sanders. justice OF the peace. third
ward. parish OF Terrebonne, vice Lufroy
DsiRle, resigned.
r. E. Lorio justice OF the peace. second ward
parish of Lafourche. vice Thomas Curio re-.
signed.
J. B. Booth. L.. @. Gage. T. L. Pags. D. III. Bryan,
and A. B. Sheehee. aldermen of the town oil
Ringgold. parish OF BIenvila
J. L. Blonin. Louis Fournell. Andrew Jack.
son. Frank Bryan and Thompson J. Bird mem.
bers Of the Board Of Control Of Louisiana State
Penitentiary.
of Pointe Coupee.
John Pertsdorf. constable Seventh Justice
Court of New Orleans vice Fred Gels removed