davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

81, 200 leaving $40, COS net profit to the
Government from this office for the past
twelve months In this connection II
should he stated that the total expense
OF rent, fuel, light, clerk hire and sun
dies is only 20 per cent. of the gross
iic me, OF which 10 per cent. was for
clerk hire. In Boston the clerk hire ID
10 per cent and in Philadelphia lS1 pei
cent. This il good showing for Los
Angeles, but 1t reveals severe stinginess
on the part Of the Government.
Articles Of incorporation of the New
hall Land & Farming Company, were
filed for record in the County Clerks
Office yesterday, with the following in
corporators. Henry G. Newhall, w.
Mayo Newhall, Edwin w. Newhall,
Walter S. Newhall, Gilbert Palache,
all Of San Francisco. The objects Of
the company are farming aud general
agricultural pursuits, the buying and
selling of live stock, lands, etc. The
capital stock is 81, 900, 900. divided into
10000 shares of the par value Of 500
each, all of which have been subscribed,
as follows: Margaret ]. Newhall, $780,,
600; Henry G. Newhall, sl49, 900
w. Mayo Newhall, Sl40, 900; Edwir
W. Newnall, $4,000 Walter s. New
hall, Sl49, 800; George A. Newhall,
SI49. 900; Gilbert Palache. $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

l2l lamps in all. Los Angeles win then
be perhaps the best lighted city in the
country, and perhaps for its size, in the
world, When the new machines are IN.
new circuit will be established to be
extinguished at 0iSOP. NJ, and for which
but $3.50 per week will be emerged. The
50 midnight circuit will be continued. as
now. This win DO very valuable and
brilliant improvement Mr.. Rowland
thinks that twill be about three months
yet before he will receive the Swan
incandescent light, owing to the press
Of orders. When 1t is received, how.
ever, there will probably be enough to
supply all orders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

so.o,,t ~ huild;no Also street BRIDGE.
sama refarerce
pa,;,;o, - n I. stenbans ash mo that
vA,terlv boundary of lot g. block 80,
ord's survey be defined Referred to
tho c;tv Surveyor.
Communication from Mrs. Sara Van
dor Doas calling attention TO the leaky
condition AZ the Wooden Mil ditoh
Referred to Committee on zanias.
pat;t;on AZ larry Rellihan askino
that n oollool ba nloced nm Zap;a No 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Gigantic farming

Mr.. A. H. Denker informs US, that to.
morrow six great headers will start in a
wheat field Of II 900 acres on the Lagu-
ma. They will cut each sixteen feet In
width, or combined swath of ninety
six feet and deliver their golden grain to
two steam thleshers in sacks daily.
Mr.. Denker, who is one Of the Laguna
FarminetC Company, also informs US that
there viii be three headers on the Rodeo
de las Agnus, of Hammel & Denker, 70
that the two ranches will pour out
about 10, 900 bushels of wheat per day
This kind OF colossal farming will be a
surprise to the eastern visitors who look
upon twenty-acrs field as one Of great
magnitude. Such field would be cut
Ia about twenty minutes in this country
and would be a mere tribe at that.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
The Value Of Tunnelins
The San Bernardino Iadsx says:

The San Bernardino iadex says:
WIN. Rubottom has owned 100 acres
of dry land, Just west Of Spadra, for q
good while, and 1t has heretofore been
considered as good for Winter pasturage
and cereals only. Not long ago he de-
termined to tunnel into the range of
hills, part OF which his land covered, in
the locality above mentioned, and DRIFT
of so feet tapped living stream which
will furnish enough water to irrigate 300
acres. What further argument is neces-
sary t convince people Of thus obtain.
ing water! There are hundreds aud
hundreds of acres within a distance of
from six to fourteen miles of San Der.
nardino on which it is believed that
water can be obtained by both tunnels
and deep artesian wells, and much of it
Is Government land, too.
This practical illustration of the ad-
vantage and sure profit Of tunneling into
our mountains for water has been
warmly advocated in the HERALD, and
this result Of the work Of Mr.. Rubottom
,nfirms the position taken and main
tanned in these columns. All the coun-
try above the plains Of Los Angeles and
San Hernardino counties. west of the
Sierra Msdres, Is on the average 4,500
feet above our city, and all that is need
cd to be done to secure plenty Of water,
il to make tunnel into tho mountain
chain, which il one of natures mill
dams Of the country, and draw of the
supplies of waters that are laid up fol
the use Of mankind in this lower coun
try, from this great elevated plateau,
whore hundred rivers sink in the sands,
and thousand brooks disappear ant
form an exhaustless reservoir for all thii
southern country. There is water
enough, anil more than enough, behind
these mountains to supply the Who'll,
lower country with an abundance O
water at all seasons OF the year.
The expense is trifiing. and success
sesms sure. Our butter and cheese in
terssts would be doubled by such ,
water development, and the wateI
would be carried on to the highest Hill
and give q power for grinding grain
making electricity, threshing grain, run
ming machine shops and quartz mills. I
| is time to wake mp and make an effor
for tunnel for water, out Of our beauti
full mountains
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Passengers que This Evening

The following is the list OF passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night,
+ Corbin, c Reed Clifton. J A Rea-
Wis, Arizona; B Hartman, San Fran
cisco; Gen e A Carr and wife, U 5 Al
c Hine, wife and daughter, Iowa; j
German wife and daughter. J D Cor
man, New York; E w Copelin, A A
Wilbur, Demingj A E Green, Mrs II J
Hughes, Mrs Harrington and daughter,
Tucson; ] Mckay, J Fogarty, Portland
May Shaw, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Turnverein Hall.

A large and select audience enjoyed
the rendition Of Michael Strogof last
night The play is capital one,
Astounding in startling and dramatic sit
uatiers and thoroul h y impregnatsd with
Jules vernes vivacity and dash. The
playwright has done his work Of adapta-
ton well, resulting In mclodrama
which takes the average audience by
storm. From the opening to the closing
scene there is not moments tagging in
the rapid and interesting evolution Of
the plot. Michael strogof, Captain in
the Imperial Messengers, having under
taken to discharge an important trust,
makes his way over innumerable OBJ
stacles and through many moving acct
dents of food and field, to the accom-
plishment OF his mission, despisine
dangers that would have appalled, q
more timid man, upheld by his solemn
vow to the cause of God, the Gar and
his country" To acquit himself of his
trust he is obliged to submit to insult,
to show Indifference to the fate of his
native town and to deny his own mother.
The din of battle and the clash Of arms
are Incidents of ali stages of the piece,
and the expenditure Of gunpowder is
something simply wonderful. So
capably ia the play handled by the we'll
drilled CASE that it never degenerates
into m4re "blood and thunder" per-
TO nance. The introduction of two
original and enterprising newspaper cor.
respondents enables the playwright to
weave decided vein of comedy through
the piece.
The Michael Strogof of Mr.. Joseph
X. Grismer is finely crystalized imper.
sonation. He is very happy in his terse
and clsar-cut elocution, and while he
never exaggerates, he brings out the
salient points of his role with captivat-
ing completeness. As a manly, resolutt
and self-contained study, his Michael
Strogof is notable success. GrismeI
has some points Of resemblance to Law
renee Barrett, and he is destined to
make hisxuRrk on the stage. Grace and
energy of action and an artistic incisiye
mesa he possesses to a marked degree
The Richard HUT, the New York Her
aid correspondent, of Mr.. VIM. ID
Thompson, was luscious and well sus
timed piece OF fun, which kept the
audience in roars Of laughter during thu
whole evening. Nor was Mr.. F. w
Corbett's John Philpot, the correspon
dent of the London Standard, viii
behind his Yankee rival. He made tn
fact quite clear that as a comedian hi
powers are of very respectable order
The Maria Strogoff of Miss Phob
Davies was really superb piece Of act
ing, and demonstrated that lady to b.
the possessor of histrionic gifts Of quit
a superior order. 1t Is no exaggeratiol
to say that she electrified the house
As Nadia, Miss Rose Stewart was prett.
and piauant, and she contributed he
full share to the success of the evening
The whols caste acquitted themselve
aooeptably, and we regret that lack o
space prevents personal mention o
many of them who deserved to be par
ticularized.
| 1t will be seen. by glance at GU
advertising columns, that we are to hav
second season OF the Bert Paine
Combination. They will reopen i
"Michael Strogoff." on the 9Th instant
and they will unquestionably receive
hearty welcome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Anaheiu Items.



A loud explosion heard about
o'clock on last Saturday night was tho
result of an attempt to blow up house
on First North street occupied by Chi
nese. The explosive was placed under
the house, it is supposed, by some rival
Chinese. A few boards were broken
and dishes shattered, but no one was
hurt.
The exports from the depot for the
week ending Wednesday, were as fol
lows: Thirteen carloads wine, 294, 1856
pounds; So bales Of wool, %, 450 pounds;
SO cases eggs, 500 pounds; miscella-
neous freight, 2s,300. Total, 357.075.
There were seven hundred and thirty.
seven inches Of water in the river at
Bedrock Crossing on Wednesday, and
probably none of the bitches fed by this
water conveyed more than 200 inches to
irrigators. The oldest inhabitant does
not recollect Of there ever being less
than 100 or 1900 inches at the Crossing !.
The scarcity is due principally to the
fact that more water is being taken from
the river every year by the bitches at
Riverside and below that settlement.
1t is probable that the Anaheim and
Santa Ana companies will agree to use
all the water alternately; l. e., the Ana.
helm Company to take its own and Santa
Ana's water one week, and the Santa
Ana Company to take its own and Ana.
helms water the succeeding week. and
alternate thus until the water increases
in the river.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Mr.. c. H. Rowland, Superintendent
Of the Electric Light Company, informs
US that the two new dynamos for thu
works have been shipped, and he ex'
poets them at any time. When they
arrive they will be at once placed in pc
sition, and tho present one, which ha'
been worked to its fullest capacity. vii
be ovsrhaulsd. Orders for ntarly 60 usv
store lamps have been ordered, makinl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
RETROSPECTIVE.
A Complete List of the Dwelling
Houses Erected During the Year
Ending To-Day. as Promised.

Readers of the HERALD will remember
that on March 18th last an estimate Of
the residences erected in this city since
the LIST Of the preceding July was given,
amounting to but 270 edifces. This
was quickly found to be under the
mark, and. in a week more, a more care
full search showed the proper number to
be 1874, since which time the buildings
have rapidly increased in number. The
latest news regarding these new dwell
ings has been published about once In
two weeks, the last estimate, on June
Sth, showing 476 residences to have
been erected up TO that time, or about
one each day since March 18th.
This is most satisfactory, but we thiak
that the thorough and careful statement
which completes the year. the cycle of
which is ended to-day, will prove both
Aattering and astonishing. Besides,
every one knows that majority of the
structures erected are of the better class
of residences, and that nearly all Of
them are occupied by their owners, thus
making a permanent population. Com.
paratively few of them were built to
rent.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
H. ,..s.. ;.eou..;, oh..;no.to
;..,..a;.~ a. .,aus -. : =. ta,,A,ua.
raat of v;cna. s,ras, 20 Tho r;ver 90
.o.;asnoo.. r.. p;s,h "a s;vth
...o... 90. Toa,,,o s.rao. 40. MI
.,,oo. o.. p,an. va. straa, az. We,
IT,. anro,a, Ok. rnvoand paorI s,roat.
h. g. -. 90. NJ. v;.ano.a
o.. - .I,o h;u 90. r.. t.. anra,a.
40. u;n -. r.. -. 10. Wv,
ee..,,h r;rt,h "a MI $3.50, 10.
D.. 49, 10. c. p.S-. -,
"a u;.;.;tn ~. na,o go, *. u1l
vaI,ou 10. w..h;.a,o. nsnaan. 10
IT,. 49,, -. D.. nan amon.o
10. sa;,;-, -. N. NJ.
Al.mad, $500. q. VIII go, !,
Arao .,.aa, >. nno,u,,,,r stroot !,
soa,t.,;aa 81 rhasa e. .no 80
- .ss;h,. al -. .I,,.d = a.
,aoaa;,'a - IT, e.. :, a. =,
,,ansa ,s,,,ho. 80 coz al 4, !. ovtra,o
i, nro,.h,. ~. so,.s - no., o.a.
,ooLaa l. u. .a.r.h rhaso s,rros ,,,;,r
,,ro,,. s;r,,,,, ..,on;.h;a - 81 10
n,o ,rho althorah t,au fo,t . nhoo,, ;,
a., IA -. ,.,a,, =. go, ro,n,;,,
o.I, ,ha a,a uarl;nr 49, Il tha noor
these sorrs. sbow ,h,, On an over.ao
-,
Tho a. VIVIAN = .onor;ns ner.or wo,lt
81, sa,.aaa a.. a,re,,;.o wa. a.oo..5
.ua.,, ~ :, r.. 49,. g., -
H.. ,..ah /. II. g. H., ~ 90,
,r;na nan .,a,, ,r,, ,,,an ,,aro ta,,,;n,
aho,, ~ IA -, ~. auas Co..
"a e.. ..o,, iii n..h.h,, !. snr
orsed 70 ,ea,,, that oveo ,bsv vera opl,
t.. a.. "a .., ~. b,,n,;
has oot ..onnsd bv .av means Int ma,
nat he - ran;a for tbs REASON that DIR
A., un, ..o,, =
I.na 49, ~ ,.n,ra - ,ba o;tr b.,,
ha.n s,,,,a;v;va,, IA bn;I+ nnon Thes.
aho;,a 1a,..;ons 80 oatt;na s..ros an,
h;ah .nd ..o.,nao.,o PHI, ,,aro - h,,;,d
,;,,,a f,,r,,,.. So, H. oa,,.or IS ,ho o;,,,
-, -. .,-..s,',S ...,,,.,
~ as;sas. =, hu;,, anua,aaa. !,
- ~ $3.50 -. = - g.. A..
~. S.. a.f',.,,;,,a ,ao.-ano,;,..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Wellington Coal.

Attention of the consumers of coal j,
called to the particularly excellent quail
tiles Of this coal for either steam, heat
ing. or cooking purposes. One ton of il
is fully equal TO three cords OF wood. A.
a household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal, selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in the Sar
Francisco market than any other Goa
imported for this particular use. Thi'
coal is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots Of ter
tons and upwards, from his coal bunkeri
or ships when discharging, at Whining
ton, delivered anywhere along the line
Of the s. p r. r.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Cour
street. Telephone No. SO. 3m jnls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

II you want a good fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, 1872
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
Horseford's Acid Phosphate
ron WOMEN Ann CHILDREN.

DIR. JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La,
says; II have frequently found it Of ex.
cellent service in cases of debility, loss
of appetite, and in convalescence frou
exhaustive illness, and particularly Of
service in treatment of women and
children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Mr.. s. c. Foy has large stock of 6ne
linen lap-robes Of beautiful patterns. just
the thing for this hot weather. Tents
Of the best kinds for sale or to let at his
wsrerooms, II Los Angeles street.
je.30, I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

A irst-class Roller Skating and By
cycle School is now open at IA Spring
street. every day and night Sunday ex.
cepted). Mornings exclusively for
ladies' I'm. je27.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, indigestion. etc.,
should go to Fulton Wells. lm.je24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court-Howard. J

Superior Court-HoWard, J.
SATURDAY, June 80, 1888.
In re estate of James II. Mckee, de.
ceased-Petition to set aside homestead
for use Of widow granted.
Perry VS.. Plummer-Ten days further
time to file second amended complaint
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of /. Lankersheim.
Estates of Josiah Gleason.
Estate of Jose NJ. Aquilar.
Estate of Jose L. Murras.
Estate of Domingo Valenzueia.
Estate OF j. J. Mills.
Estate Of Fred. Stephenson,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

l..ix
-.=--..-.=s-s..-
LOCAL BREvITIBS.
See advertisement Of wanted.
Removal Sale-Polaski Bros
The Skating Rink ia in full blast.
Ladies' Underwear at Joseph Muir.
tagh 4 Co.'S.
The Board Of Supervisors will meet to-
morrow for the July session.
Grand excursion and family picnic
next Sunday at Santa Monica.
The transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to s37. 900. and the mortgages
to 5000.
Ladies' Busters 81, at Joseph MUIR
tash & Co.'S.
To-day completes the first half OF the
year 1888, and the year now begins to
decline.
Attention is called to the announce
ment of the loss Of canary bird, in
another column.
The Las Bolsas cases were continued
Yesterday, in Commissioner Lees Court
Thsu urom; la IN jast ali Summer.
Zephyr Shawls rs cents each, at Jos
eph Murtsgh q Co.'S.
Thermometer for the "a hours endins
at s:l6 last evening: Maximum 8s.5 deg.
minimum so degrees.
The County assessment roll is now
complete, but the footings will not be
made up LOT several Gays
Mrs. r. A. Logan will hold q develop
ing circle in Leck's Hall THIS 'ounuay
evening. All are invited.
The Council last evening ihs'ru''e'
the Board OF Health 70 nass IoSne'
avenue, East Los Apgeies' sprinAio''
The attantiou Of persons requiring thu
services of bronzer is directed to tn
card OF James Manai' uhder new -
Day.
- oa,ta Non;c,
Da'0''s "aa 60
-. o,,.o..;..a,
Inc Ooun'''
efov y ass. - he coming nationa
OF .ne ee'e.' a 49,
anniversary :.
As promised, In another coiu''" WI
r - -
be found the iuii rs. o. r'ss,
. ~ !" i INV ist
!, ,s,..a., t,.se
Full lines OF LADIES ana MISSES "ose
at Joseph Murtagh Co.'S.
Ths,a ia IN ba an ostrich race al tn
Fourth Of July celebration at Anaheim
1t will prove a rovelty, and donbtles
prove to be great attraction.
,-,a A.t.,s.r. p..ch :,
: no 'e'''' a'ee -. :. a.
LOUIS lager peer' ON afassns 49,.
nar elias from ice.cold barrels.
c;,u t...;a. ua.oon ns;d over To tn
g. r~...x, ,....r,.v s77l IA
oly - s Ii oosts oo,,sc,ed /
amour. =, nne' snu eo - Inne
A'' o'"'e 'u's w.
Ice cola Doea Deer anu
congress nal'
Marriage licenses , ,'.s " On:
Clerk ro''s 70 Aii'e' . A1 80
Win.on ana ~ mr. In1 r' '.,ss panarJer,
n.cu iof i'oo'' ~ WY
on''e'
DR.. Walter Lindiey announces HI
removal to No. ZIG Fort street. nea
Third. next 70 Woiiweoer $ drug s'or
wnere ne WIN answer A
City Treasurer hays' yesterday an
the day before, paid out in warrants fc
salaries Of CITY officers and employs
ana N salaries ~ o. o ssa'ns's u 'A' pun
,,. s.,,..,
mr. H.
brakeman on the santa MONICA hs,iioa'
has been promoted 70 tne POSITION
. conductor on that line OF ROAD. a goo
promo''on Oh iai'niui e"p'oy'
~ =
p'''s'' ~ 'o'epA
Inc committee appointed 70 .o''e
lands Ter the farneh ies'''nohis'' WI
present their fnsl report to a meetir
TO be held in Downey Block. at ocloe
this afternoon. A full attendance
requested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

You can lad the most delicious Ice
cream and shsrbets at Gardner's, No.
$50 N. Main street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Don't forget Gardners branch ice
cream parlor, cor. First and Main streets,
on the 4th of July.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Everybody says so-Gardner's Is the
place to go for ice cream-No. 2S0 N.
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01
council PROCEEDINGS.


Council met IN regular session ias'
evening, fresiuent MORAN III 'no 0''"'''
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read ana approved
The Mayor reported safes VI "s'e,
amounting to Sl,oiS'2o ior 'he month u
'.ae' '''N
'i'soo. -, .,a.:.u
''as -, - Ch;ar ~
res'sn'i0n - i,."is -
io'ies' i'e ''''
ELECTION OF onIEF OF POLICE.
Mr. Kuhrts moved that the Council
nroceed To the election of Chief of
po,;ce
Mr. Moore moved as an amendment
that the election be postponed one week.
Lost: 2 ayes, IL noes.
rl ts tLa,, raonrrad nm Mr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-01

Postmaster Dunkelberger last night
finished his report for the Government
fsoal year ending June both. and iinds
that the gross revenue Of the Los An
gslss postofice during the year was
sas, s95. The total expenses were
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, At the June term OF the COM
missiOners' court OF MCLcunan county the
following order was passed son this day
came on to be heard the matter OF he
election OF Public Weighcr of McLennan
codnty. and the curt, after duly consider
ing said matter, is of opinion that said
election should be held. Therefore il il
considered by the court that the county
Judge be authorized to order said election;
said ell, elton 10 be held on the "a Tuesday
in August. 1853, and on the same day rs the
election upon the constitutional amend-
ments, and by the same officers OF cleo
ton, and returns TO be- handed in to, and
filed with county Judge OF commissioners
court"
Now therefore hereby order said cleo
tIop to be held on Tuesday, the IN day
of August, lS>3. for the election OF one
Public Weighcr Tor McLennan county,
and by the presiding officers heretofore
appoint, to hold election in this unity,
and under the laws covering elections In
this state, subject 10 the following changes
adopted by the 18th Legislature
ARTICLE 1905 When the ballots have
all been counted the managers OF the
election in person snail make out tripli-
cate returns OF the same, certified to be
corrcct,and signed BY them otlicially,show-
ing, iirst, the total number of votes poll
ed at such oON; second, the number pUlled
for each candidate, one of which returns,
together with poll lists and tally lists,
shall be sealed up IN AN envelope and de-
liyered 10y one OF the managers OF election
tn the county Judge of the county; an
other OF said returns, together with p al
/ lists and tally lists, shall be delivered by
one OF the managers OF election to the
clerk OF the county court OF the county, To
bc kept by him in his office open to in
/ spection by the public for twelve months
from the day OF the election; and the
other of said returns, poll and tally li-ts
| shall be kept by the presiding officer OF
| the elec ion Tor twelve months from the
AEIrcLE iG59. In Iasc OF yacprcy in
/ the Once Of county Judge o. the absence
/ failure or Inability of that officer tu act
the election returns shall be dollyu ed
10 the clerk of the county court
OF the county, who shall safely krcp
the same in his office, and lac, on
the county Judge, a, the ctse may be-
shall deliver The same to the county com.
I mi slOners' court ON the dsy appointed 10y
/ law Ia open and compare the polls.
/ Article 100. The election returns
shall be- delivered as provided in the two
preceding articles, uu or before the Mon
/ day next following the day OF election,
/ Presiding officers will make due return
OF their action M the premises.
/ Given under my hand and official sigma,
tuTe at Waco, on Monday, the 9rh OF July
. \ ID. lSS3. G.. Il. GERALD,
Judge OF the County Court at Mclcnnar
County, Texas. 7-lO-d2w wits
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

A special from London suys The
whcreib bouts Of both the Cnr,ys ls well
concealed by the rtlrh government
II is said that these men are An utterly
detested and pu'sued that they have
agred to undertake complete loss ui
identity and absolute eXll and It Is uu.
dcrrtnod that the government has ar
ranged to manage Their disappearance
So that the great majority OF even the
very best Informed officials will never
know what became OF them. The r -
ports purportlng to give exact iuformu-
ton about either OF the Clrcys may be
set down Hs reports put ont by the
officials for the purpose Ut confusing
the trHil"