davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
NEW TO-DAY.
STATE or NEVADA
C0r<TT or EVKEKA.
nrSrTr0 av-nrxUs OfUcE-

STATE or NEVADA
CGuSrT On EVEEkA.
DEsTzzcz ArzoKxETs OfTIcE-D
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED. 10 TIE
~ following named defendants and 70 al
cr-%rx q CT claimants 70 the real estate. and
IL grsxenenrs ther-o1. OF improvement when
xsesssea s~pA-asely in the county ef Eureka
srats q Nevada. hereinafter described, Known
q Esf=5~as
e11zsncsd IN TIE Justices Court q E1rtka
TosuShzp. town and eounry Of Eareks. stste
Ct xsrsdz- y The STATE Of NeTAdA- PlHfntin-
.Exinst sscA q the defe1darrs hereinafter
zxzre1. xz1 each Of the f0llewsng described
.-zr.s er parcels cf lKud. with the impr0ve-
-asusx tAsr~s7. ard Improvements When a.
SesSzd s-vzrsf~ly. sS6 ali QWBsrs q CT essim-
ants - to same k1gvD or Ezknown- 70 re-
=@rS- r. tax azG G~elx-4zszy <-zsssed 70 s1id
B.serasrss szzinst said property. for the nsral
year razzeDeiEg 1e1usry LIST. AD- 1873.
sd ez1zre December Slst A D. ISIS. and
sh.; . sgrzoas has been dzly issued In
esrh case and y0z Are farther nGunec- RAJ
nzis<z ven appear and xzsEer the complaint
xs4a II sS5 cx1@e- ca CT before the list
5as q April. A d. Issa- g1dgzns1t VIII be
taken xeE1sf you All tAe real estate AID in
r-sre-@z-x ksr~i1 described. for the srkount
Z TAI Al a-sli.2aezry specified. and costs Of
szSt
A R~a5,.i-Txx azi 6-ii1qrs1cy en- lot
& b1srk s 4 The Mcco. szrv-y o. tae
tow e Eureka. oczztE q tzr-Es-
sssss & Nevada Ard improvements
theresa sz3 pe-~orsa p-vF<rry-----s14 %
Peter StrrEr-Txx szd delsn2ue1rT On
17 Ne i. II block We :. II TIE No1-
roe sz-r<va 4 -Ae tow q Eu-~Ea. cczn-
II e Eu-~kA. Nevz1k ard izrrove-
meats ths-roz soa personal pr0P--
/ Geo. A. EE7-TxI AID delinquency ca
rassssssrr szserest in and 40 q trxcfcf
a-rzlszr1 AZ E*14zg LAID sltz-
a.e3 % the x4<s side o. DI.azand val
ley xh,z- A n - Ezr-A<-4y sraE tie
rJxn Of Ezr4sI n Ezr~kA co1zty,
STATE q xsxxs4- EzoEr ~ the SGip1ey
-xzcs. And z~as-rHe3 A. follows. 10 Wit:
Beszx fes s71-zeGss : Of saet1y1 -.
tsz3kA1Y - 1sr1A. range = east coz
tanning lm sr-x< sszs4 = e ezsrfer
seerln1 u. 1sEzsal7 "A 11rtE. rxzEs
e&eE os1zx1z1aE - ssres southeast
q zarxaeEss /. s@x1a1 - TOW Esh1p -
zsrsH. rKnc@ s. east e11ssI1sng 40
sr-- suzzAx.x1 ! & 1o--sEest
serszaz -. ssEzzAsr - 11rth. range
<sx-- r.-xzvz-F - ke-<Ss s11z1 4 OF
zarT2 west sssr1z "a t1Erse1p y
zux1s- rxzzs g EAST containing 90
xr= za-<z.Kst : e r11SeSs
s.e.sa- - .s~zshsF - 2arih. range -
east rs-sszzx - ac-es. EczrA west
Il sz.Awest s=sa1 -. tDEashtp
- E1r-A -Ezrs g east containing 40
ser4s scz.AaHss q se1ihw-st
z-tssoe p. -sEzs&ir y zOrfA- rage
EAST oax1xzrz q scysx oerth seeT \ Of
x1~1e-xsf ses1Nz - township -
1srzA. -1zes Is east cs1tAi.arg 40
acr~x east "a sZrssxst i section 2.
t5rzxAzz a z-zA- range - east, con-
tsz1 n - s--es. All improvements
GEo- ". MERRILL.
District Arss-zsT /. al for Eureka ooa1ty.
Ssxs1A-
NATTaEE ETLE
sasrsz Ez-sf. csznfy. Nevada
+ Ez-@ka. MKze u. lsec. mxl7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
City Pound Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TOWN ORDINANCE NO.
ID II. OF the town Of Eureka. State OF Ne
yadA. whereby I am commanded 10 arrest Ger.
tain stock running 1T large within the limits OF
said town. have. in obedience TO said order,
taken up the following described animals, 70
wit:
One bay p<ek-mule. branded with letter,
thus T On lief side II neck.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday ths
18th day Of Msrch. A. n. 1881. at II O'Clock noon
Of sid day, at the Cts Pound. Eureka. Nevada
I will sell the abovs described animal At public
auction. TO the highest and best bidder. fci
cash in hand. said animal being IN the city
pound the prescribed number OF days men.
toned In sxsd Iown Ordinance.
MATTHEW KYLE, sheriff.
Jas. Y. NAsox. Deputy.
! DnysAAs NassA Ia lspI -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
MAJOR RES0S RESIGNATION.
DEATH or A TEx.s DESPERATE.

Administer IN . observation-disclosures
Rain sssrms-w nrIs<e-s Denoe-
rney smp1<ned-ASafs>f In
tsxfcssinx Lfquec-HexE
can PsIitfcS-An Infian
Massacre asS Cheap
Lands Etc. Etc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
Al Fishes Bakery.
s- S1ar z-rZ
80 CzAS L EsEE


zE1E4s NTEFaE Las rsz1sTAz LIS Baar
saT7 E-s4 z.-s saxxa e -as rev h~Srf a--zS
zz Fm EEr ~-sH& w1@-4 1F II Er~lE-ssz -
unks s4e tss1 Er-ax1 { = 6ssex a. u-5-r. tr1z
S3H4SE E=91a-z1r zszzzv 5azn-- 4 arg. A.
sr11sa1s ( &s1s 81 ~ gwz zEzEEr1z-x. Al
-4Eua-s zc9esz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

fismess ~ District Attorney Davis.
District Attorney B. 4. Davis, OF Hamil-
ton has been seriously i'll for some time.
His ailment is dropsy. and fears are enter
tanned that he cannot recover. He grew
worse yesterday. aud t.legrsphed for DR..
Bishop, Of this place. The Doctor respond
ed leaving b. pgivats ooavVanss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

SsEnz ~ ks-z ss- K ne COLBY ECLE
s-05E - azg cigars n : sr = e4zzS. tai
ezzzlsz - auzza1 E- s.ss ia. rxzz zz11eT
II All zz1s- Ezlrx Il Ez-@EA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

T1E- sz- G ~ GoDS ECLE. las zs a
a4 suAar sar= e1 . s~E E1z x
1zea- Izs AID seaer Ess cheaper sAxz
~ gz1s- Agrzs- = Ez-1EA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

EE x a4 68LrE BTU sYoRE AAs
a -s-Hs Hssarzr4r- & AZ wsrz rE-@xx-
AXIS A4=z-- Ia ETzz4 esz VI G1zk &
-. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

Tbs Eas < - 6aEE ErLE sz0zE hEs
mr. @s85 @E Er< erz H. = szz esssss cheap
ZE ~ z1A=- azzs Il Ez-eEG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

TEE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
cszmiftss ~il Facet In Virginia City. at
IA Il, Asrvh n $50. for tAs purpose Of cali
Ing = stsie c0zveatisa 10 elect SIX Delegates to
In Sats9lsl DSna<nsie coaventson. to be held
in Cincinnati. yaae I'd The meeting Of tn
State Committee VII Be held in the rooms Of
Jadse B<lka1p-
Z BLEySERHAssErT. President.
yoES A MAHAxSr. Secretary.
Virginia CITY. New March 9. lsso. mrs-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

That Sse. Il zss 5oZ-g RTE sTosE VII
rsnz11= Is ser ks szsrx % asss1s Ez s1sss 81
Gls= C-4 A. az ssaE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

ls GE-zss- 1eS- AZ Easzxss- E-ssa--zzzf e
saszs943zrz u EE-4zA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE
AGE
state Of Maine
PATENT DUPLEX ADJUSTABLE Sc
PRExE COURT
~Dsrsssoas EsrrsAsed 10 Il ia Al
Cases
TESTIMONIALS:

Cases
Ths MANAGES q this truly ron1e-fL
2zd irras5s1hse -AA52e beg Is4ve ID sab
Eir TIE fc-lsx1zE Is the result CT q test Ct
is possrS recS1ly made II the Preseoee
< Al A1Zlrzzg NaESo7;
1ST- lsSa
VIA De1a~r<ss ws-s E1ez E~epzhE1x1s are
. b% rs5e--
fAxt rE1-s t-e Fsz - IT, E>zzs1s@1 =
sss n-Earsars 6sTH ~; 20 Re se7rv=d q
hs rx1f seazst zz-
<neA ~ kn. aa zarG oa-s ksTeze
1Erx- x-s. rzsaxz1E IL r-rz-a fsssr azfr-
VI F<r<s~z II
sax 2rzxxrx EaxEzz AFT[EroS.
sz.s M~N Cas- ~ w.L7oS.
srEx Fr-rS Zozx A PEzEEz.
Ax-zx-x I zsEI AEzEN-s LrszEr.
g BAzzE M o RAFzrrs.
wx EE- Tbs Gas DASFCz-E-
G-I7rxz& sosEgz E--ExcSEs
= Orders 81 3<Sszs seoza tz made
- Ax41E a. o- Tzsz state What kid
e 8 6erzssaz ya1 xx1l Ard lEcso~e TIE
exsA The Sz-rszs Cozrs VIII stand fo-
The sz1Hzcs e 3 sexsaa ~ Augusta
Address a. ra-s 70
JAMES g. BLAINE
Esle-A1 Superintendent
o-
WAz14Z Z WEz-L FzzxzszL Drscsar.
TSs T-rz1 rArzs Grsx1s EsF1hA-
=z vsze-s al upE fAa Tasaz 10 aow TIE
kssTs zz sod sEEs 10 Eas 1s tar far-
rx -1EE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Representative
Horace Davis this morning received = tel
egram from the San Francisco Chamber If
Commerce. requesting him TO endeavor 10
obtain . Congressional appropriation for
the purpose Of sending = vessel to attsmp,
to rescue the crews Of two whaling ships
that are believed to be either frozen mp or
wrecked in the Arctic regions. These two
vessels-the Diligent and waistone were
last seen in the vicinity Of Herald Island.
and should have returned with the rest of
the Arctic whaling feet. last summer.
Their crews number some sixty men. The
Chamber Of Commerce dispatch states that
there i no navel vessel on the Paciao sh-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-17

DEsvER. March is-Aa AlAmosa sp@
ciA says: Reliable Information of the laf<
Indian depredAsions has just been received
through . private letter. dated Silverson
March 9th. containing the following: We
have news Of . terrible Indian mxssscrs
near the Blue Mountains Joe L2cons
Joe Chanes. PAT Kane. Bill Trimbron
David Stockhammer and several oshrr per
sons were killed. Several bodies have been
found and buried. GreA, excitement pre-
walls in Ames Valley. The killed had re
Gently gone on . prospecsinx trip.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

ED-'In closin' dis mcetin'," /" said the
old man rs the usual hour was marked
by the clock, ''let cherry one O. you bar
in mind dat blowin' up 4 bladder doan'
make bar'l. Git il as full O. wind as
YOU may and it's muffin but bladder.
DE Lawd made each one for a special
purpose, an dc chap who was created to
use a shovel win git busted every timehe
believes dat he was cut out for states
man. We will now be scattered"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

vices. Low Mass, 6 a. m., High Mass,
II a. M, Vespcrs, S p. M, at st. -
Protestant Episcopal church. Sermon
on the seventh vial at the temple of the
Latter-Day Saints. Evangelical Pres
byterian church, discourse by the pastor.
Subject How Jonah lost his umbrella;
Jonah iv., 7. A monster meeting at the
Hippodromc. The distinguished Evan
gelists, Messrs. Gay and Graves, will
officiate. All are invited. Discussion
of Protoplasm at Progress Hall. Debate
open to all. Spiritual Seance at the
Pantheon. First-class mediums. Drs.
Chalmers and Claiming may be expect
cd to speai. Admission fee, 10 cents. I"
That is enough. The piety of the age
has taken a new turn.
by way Of relief our somewhat be-
wildered gentleman turns to the politi-
cal department, and there he finds it is
pretty much the same old story. The
country is on the brink Of crisis, as it
always has bcen-the leaders of one
party are immaculate saints, and the
prominent men on the other side are
fools or knavcs-the Democrats are still
in the field, rs they always have been
and are always likely to be, and the
party in opposition, which also will al
ways exist, are called by one of the old
names of their opponents. There has
been indeed change Of issues, and
wha, all this talk about the late civil
war, and reconstruction, and freedmen's
suffrage, and carpet baggers, and a solid
South, and amendments to the constitu-
,ion means he cannot imagine.
The list of marriages and deaths shows
that things are going on there just as
they always have done. Almost every
where else matters have taken a new
II we should fall asleep to-day and
wake up with the morning paper in our
hands, dated September, 1890, l won
der how that would read?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

SOUND ADvICE.-We advise all young
people to acquire early in life the habit
OF using good language, both in speak
ing and writing, and also to abandon
the use Of slang words and phrases. The
longer they live, the more difficult the
acquisition OF good language becomes.
If many of ones early years be passed
in abuse, the unfortunate victim of ne
elected edcaution is very probably
doomed to talk slang for life. Money
is no; necessary to secure this education.
Every man has it in his power. He has
TO use the language which he reads, in
stead OF the slang which he hears, to
form tastes from the best speakers and
poets of the country; to treasure up
choice phrases in his memory, and ha-
biiuaie himself to their use, avoiding at
the same time the pedantic precision
and bombast which show rather the
weakness vain ambition than the polish
of an educated mind.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
For tho "union."
LIKE A LAvELoCK IN THE LIFT.
Er JEAN ISGELOw.

Its We two, It's We two. It's We two for aye,
All the world for We two. and heaven be our stay.
Like laysloek in the liz, sing. o bonny bride
Althe world was Adams once, with Eve by his side.
What's the world my lass, my loyc--what can II do ?
nm thine, and thou art mine life Is sweet and
new,
II the world has missed the mark let !, stand BY.
For We two have gotten leave, and once more well
try.
Like laveiock In the liz, sing, o bonny bride!
Its NC two, It's We two, happy side by side,
Take kiss from inc thy man; now the song begins.
cal 4 made afresh for Us, and the brave heart
wins"
Thou shall dry my tears, lass, and I'll dry thine.
It's We two. It's We two, while the worlds away,
Sitting by the golden sheayes on our wedding day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

p@-What blessing to household
is a merry, cheerful woman-one whose
spirits are not affected by wet days, or
little disappointments, or whose milk Of
hGman kindness does not sour in the
sunshine OF prosperity. Such woman
in the darkest hours brightens the house
like little piece of sunshiny weather.
The magnetism of her smiles and cleo
;rical brightness of her looks and move
ments infect every one. The children
go to school with sense Of something
great to be achieved her husband goes
out into the world in conqueror's spirit.
No matter how people annoy and worry
him all day, far off her presence shines,
and he whispers to himself, "At home
l shall find rest" So day by day she
literally rcnews his strength and energy,
and If you know man with beaming
face, a kind heart, and a prosperous
business, in nine cases out Of ten you
will find he has a wife of this kind.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

p~One reason why Lcadville has no
schools is because all the school-ma' ans
who 60 there find husbands between the
station and the hotels, and don't care a
cent whether school keeps or not.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

D~Recorder Ito witness with band
aged hand , "Did he nave any provo
cation when he struck you?" Wines
ale may have had something of the
kind consayled on his person, but it was
a brick he struck me Wild"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

To GIRIs.-Now that you are being
courted, you think, Of course, it is all
very we'll, and il will be nicer when you
get married. But it won't. He thinks
he's going to keep on this high pitch
of love all the time. But he won't
He doesn', know himself and you don't
know him. II can't last. Itmust cool
down. When he sees you As many times
a day as he wants to, and maybe more,
when he sees your head done up regular
ly every morning in curl papers and the
bloom is all off the eye, when your home
contains n good deal Of wash-tub cradle
and cook stove, he won't stand in front
OF the house for one hour, out in the
cold, watching the light in your window.
He'll be thinking rather Of getting out
OF the house. Young woman, protract
this courtship as long as you can. Let
wellenough alone. A courtship in hand
is worth two marriages in the bush.--
Don't marry till Christmas after next.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
DON'T FAN FIRE.

II you should come down stairs some
day and see smouldering fire just start.
ing in one Of your floors, stealthilt
stealing into your carpet, you would not
be very likely to sit down beside it and
fan it, much less would you run over to
neighbor's and have her bring the
bellows to blow il up. Not il you were
woman in her right senses. You
know quite well what speedy measures
you would take to smother or quench il.
Dear young housekeepers, there are
worse fires which start up silently in
homes than were ever kindled by Luci-
fer matches. They begin small. Cross
words usually start them, but how the
fire spreads when once kindlcd, if only
it gets little tanning! One sure way
to fan the blaze is to run over to a
neighbor's and talk your trouble over.
Tell just how unreasonable John is, and
how little he sympathizes with your
trials, and unless your friend is an un-
commonly wise woman, you will go
home more wretched than you came
and feeling harder than ever toward
John. You have gained nothing, but
ou have furnished food for consider
able scandal, for nothing travels faster
than the i'll news that $50 and so don't
get along well together" That which
was only transient flash Of ill-tcmper
has been blown into conaagration that
is likely to burn up your domestic hap
piness.
Some one says If there is ever any
thing for which We are thankful, it is
for angry words not spoken. ! would
add for domestic skeletons We did not
exhibit before the world. Better keep
them locked up in their closet. They
will not shock or harrow your sensibili-
ties half so much there.
Only possess your soul in quie;ness
and the fire will die out. II your in
most consciousness tells you that you
have the true and devoted love of your
husband, you will not be much moved
by little things. Tears and life's mu-
tual joys and sorrows will draw all true
hearts closer to one another, and the
once vexatious things will seem like
trifles, rs you glance backward over
them.
Remember that nothing helps along
domestic troubles like talking over them;
nothing smothers them like silence. A
little patience and self-command and
the flash lies down. And, oh, how glad
you are that the fair fabric OF your home
happiness has not been consumed
hRRf L0i5 in tie Rural Nf5g Kykev.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

HB-A man who had missed his way
fortunately overlook boy going with
a pot of tar to mark his masters sheep.
He asked him the road to Banff, but
was directed by so many turnings, right
and left, that he agreed to take the boy
behind him on the horse. Finding
the boy pert and docile, he gave him
some wholesome advice, adding occa-
sionally, "Mark me well my boy. -
eyes, sir, do" He repeated the in
junction so often that the boy at last
cried out, al Gamma mark yc only mair,
as the tar has geen oot"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

DOES THE WORLD Miss ANYONE p
No; long. The best and most useful Of
us will soon be forgotten. Those who
to-day are filling large place in the
worlds regard will pass away from the
remembrance Of men in a month, or at
the farthest in few years, after the
grave has closed upon their remains
We are shedding tears above a new
made grave and wildly crying out in
our grief that our loss is irreparable.-
Ne; in 4 short time the tendrals of love
have entwined around other supports,
and we no longer miss the one who is
gone. So passes the world. But there
are those to whom a loss is beyond re-
pair. There are men from whose men,
orieS no woman's smile can chase recol-
lections of the sweet face that has given
up all its beauty at Deaths icy touch.
There are women whose plighted faith
extends beyond the grave and drives
awayas profane those who would entice
them from 4 worship Of their buried
loves. Such loyalty, however, is hid
den away from public gaze. The world
sweeps on beside and around them and
cares not to look upon this unobtruding
grief. II carves line and rears a stone
over the dead, and has;ens away to offer
homage TO the living.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30

b9rOn the Office doors Of I.eadville
lawyers may often beseen thesign, "Gone
10 kill man; back in five minutes"
, 1880-12-19
LAW REFORM.
Relieving the Supreme Court Judges Of
Needles, Labor.

Relieving the Supreme Court Judges Of
Needless Labor.
a special meeting of the Chicago Bar As
sociation was to have been held yesterday
afternoon at Falrbank Hall for the purpose
Of discussing number Of amendments to
the statutes recommended by the Committee
on Amendment of the Law, and already pub
lished in these columns. For some reason
OF other, however, there was failure to Sc
cure Il quorum, amt the matter accordingly
went over until tie next regular meeting on
the second Saturday i'll January.
In addition to tho amendments already
proposed, Mr.. James L. High has prepared
for submission to the State Bar Association,
or to the General Assembly direct the follow
pcnse with vast amount Of useless writing
In the way OF
SUPREME CoCEr DECISIONS,
the reform being modelled upon that which
was ushered in BY the Appellate Court act:
Be it enuetst, etc., That Sec l6 OF An act cntt-
tied IAN act TO revise the law in relation to Tho
Supreme Court" which reads as follows: - IN
thu decision IT cases submitted TO the supreme
Court, the opinions OF the Justices sha3i be de-
lrezcd In writtnz. and h!Hd wsth ne otner par ~
large upon the rccords OF the court ne a1a tne
same is hereby amended to read as follows:
which m Apoeal Or writ nt error may have been
prosecuted shall be affirmed By the supreme
Court such Court shall make an ofdct amsmiu
the same our shall not be required to rive any
written opinion therein: mud, in case snch Jno4-
lucut ORDER Or decree ahaIl bo reversed ana inc
cnae remanded to the Court from which such 40"
peai or writ Of error shall have ncen prosecuted.
ria ressnns for such reversal, and file the same
win the fiies in said cause, and the same shal
b.: spread at large upon the records or ne
l;orrt. In all cases where opinions in writing
shojt lie filed as aforesaid they shal1 be siRneo oy
each Of the Justices approving the same. aoa
each Of the justices dissenting a tnercirom anan
, 1880-12-19

street was sold for s, ,G5, the two adjoining lot8
for $735 each. the next tor STD. and one adjoin-
Ing for SEQ, and the two following. respectively,
for $500 aud $500, the F1ftythizd street corner
being disposed Of for $1,1eo. The last corner
WAS tho northwest corner Of Broadway and
Fifty-th!rd street. Now, as to the Eighth avenue
front, the northeast corner OF tho avenue and
West Fifty-third street WIS there and then
SOLD FOR $l.t25,
the adjoining four lots fronting On Eighth ave-
nue for $S45 each- until they reached within
Eeventy-hve feet Of the corner Of Fifty-four:h
street. Then they dropped OF to $s15 each, tho
sontneast corner OF Eighth arenue and Fifty
fourth street being sold at 5000: In fact, the
entire block, containing twenty y-eight lots. was
there md then disposed Of at an average Of $500
for each lot. calculating the values OF the twelve
adjoining additional lots on FtfrY-third and
Fi1ty-fourth streets
We need not point cur readers to the efguId-
cance Of the above figures, compared as they
easily can be 10 the values prevailing to-day.
Broadway fronts on said block nreworth at least
$4,000. and thirty years have hurdly passed aimee
the above sale was effected.
In this connection we are at liberty to publish
the following statement, made to us reccntly by
Gen. E9bert l. Viele- lie said: when, In 1855,
I first began to lay out the Central Park, an Gu
tire block 1T Sixty-f0urth street, between Fifth
and Madison avenues, was offered to me- at $e00
per lot tried In vain to get capitalist who
had plenty OF money to sec it In the same light
as did, but he did not. and declined to pur-
chase It. Since that time one single lot In this
identical block hAs sold for $4,000, and the en-
tire block averages to-day fully $4,000 for each
lot
The operations in real estate In
SAN FRANCISCO
for the month of November, according to tho
San Francisco Eedl Estate Cirr,adT, were "a fol-