davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
UNITED STATES HOTEL
pico HOUSE.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNyEYANcEs-JuNE IS, 1883.

SOANF d4SOIo-JON 10, 1855
samuel Rees and Robert wirschine to Juar
Brocomontes-Lot 9, blk N. Mt Pleasant tract
sls6.
Franklin A Wood to Henry Loptien-Nw 10,
10, blk E, in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; 81.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association to
Lewman-Lot Q, Is. Alhambra addition
tract sl50.10
W B Cox TO Q Mondon- Contract to convey W
of Sc and 10 acres in NV part OF Of Sc /
sec s5, a $, r IA W; s0500.
9 Bates to Henry Loptien-Nw1 lot 10. blk
E, Chapman tract: 81.
J II Painter and Ball to Matte Bower.
sock--lo acres in Painter s. Balls addition to
William Cullen and Mary A, his wife, to
Henry Turner -sw4 of NEt, sec 80, TIN, Il Q
w;si700.
INV Hixson- -Afiirmance OF Agreement
los, p Of Deeds
Bank OF California to Gottlief NJ Kahsr-l0l
acres in lot 20. Anaheim extension; siOo
Walter I Knox to Mrs Nellie H Gleason-Lot
5, blk o. Morris Vineyard tract; $500.
WV Robinson to Mrs Nellie II 0leason-Lot
8, blk A, schiller tract; $3.50.
Pomona Land and Water Company to Mrs
Eunice Keler-SE 10 acres Of blk 22i, Pomona;
$3.50
Moses L wicks to VIM II stephens Blk P,
Motl tract.
= Baker and Sarah Elizabeth, his wite, to s
@ Raser-N Of NV of SCI, sec 8, T 4 5. R 10
W.
Apollonia Huber to Thomas Mercdith-Lots O.
!, and 0, blk 20, Huber tract; s3O0O
Alfred Robinson, trustee, to VIM A Beckett
Ws3.s75 acres Of N Of NwI, sec 81 T S, r 10
W; s93150.
Geo D Rowan to Jennie NJ virgin-Lot 1, blk
c, Los Angeles; $3.50.
Leonore Roth to John Weber 3, blk B,
Morris Vineyard tract; $3.50.
I W Dolley to Mrs NJ A Bunting M OF SCI OF
NE4. sec 20, T 8 $, n l2 W: s220O
Charles nillinvhat, m Mrs Eli1ahatb Uoh
stern acres Of lot s. blk X, San Pasqval tract;
$500
Watts. NJ Hodgkins, E I Wright and NJ
L wicks to $ Ayers-Lot IL, Watts subdivis-
ion Of Ro San Rafael Sl46s.
Laura A Crane to w Brt wn-E 40 feet of lot
Q, blk "a, Pomona; 800
W L Brown to Susan Jane Brown Same as
last; 81.
Hannah Fithian to VIM Fithian-l acre in
Sc corner SEQ 81, I 3 s, R 10 W: gift.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
card Of Thanks.

At a regular meeting of Orange Grove
Division, No. 4, B. Of L. E.. held june
18th, it was
Resolved, That we return thanks to
the public of Los Angeles for, their
liberal support on the occasion of our
first annual picnic and more particularly
the Messrs. Strohm, Siegel, Clauson,
Nordlinger. Bush, Fisher, Mesmer, Des.
mond, Duccomun, Wangeman, Jacoby
Brothers, Barker 4 Allen, Lambourn
Turner, Dotter & Bradley, Polaski Bros,
Cityof Paris, People'sStore, Cheesebrough
& Caldwell, L. Ebinger of Los Angeles,
and Captain Arbuckle Of Mojave, for
prizes donated, thereby making our pic.
nic more interesting. Also to the press
Of Los Angeles for their valuable assis-
tance, and to Madames Bradley, Thomas,
Wright, Deveraux and Mcdonald who
so kindly gave their assistance at the ice
cream stand, and we also feel grateful to
the Messrs. Newhall, Nicholson, Boyn-
ton 4 Kent, Of Newhall, for furnishing
and preparing grounds. To Mr.. James
velsir, M. M, and j. Lockwood, train
master, for interest taken in our behalf.
Ex. COMMITTEE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Wine Notes.

A party of Englishmen who have been
visiting this section of the State, last
week paid visit to the elegant mansion
of j. De Barth Shorb, ESQ, at-San
Marino, and after sampling some of his
twelve-year-old port wine, maturcd in
wood. pronounced it to be equal to the
best to be found in London, where all
the pure Oporto wines are marketed.
This opinion, from gentlemen of critical
taste in such matters, is of great impor.
tance to viniculturists in Los Angeles,
and clearly indicates that London is the
objective point for the sale Of the rich
heavy wines of California.
These gentlemen also examined fine old
Angelica wine, and expressed the opin'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Ball of vigilance H. ana L. Company.

The annual ball Of the Vigilance Hook
and Ladder company, No. l., at Turn
verein hall last evening, was perfect
success in every way. Many firemen
were present in the parti-colored uni
forms. which, with the bright colors Of
the ladies dresses, made the scene an
enjoyable and attractive one. Dancing
was kept up to a late hour, supper be-
ing served in the Jover at midnight.
Following are the names Of the com
mittees. who managed everything in a
capable manner; Committee on Recep-
tion, C. E. Miles. Jake Kuhrts, George
f. Gard, Theo. Froehlinger, R. L. Bau-
chet, B. A. Yorba. H. Decker, A. L.
Bath. g. ?. McLain, George H. Pike.
Floor managers. Walter S. Moore; aides.
L. Chick, NJ. s. Fay, M. A. Jones, J.
McMenomy, NJ. H. Cassidy, v. Her
nandez, R. Eckert. J. J. Manning. H.
Schroeder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Passengers Due 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:
JH Haber, Mrs J Woods, San Fran
cisco; Joseph Hall, Connecticut; Rich.
ard Crowley, R Crowley. Jr, Lockport.
N Y; Louis Amcs, Humboldt. Kas; H
M Van Armiu, Arizona; Mrs G B Bur
man, Miss Capelin, st Louis; Mrs Cul
berson, E Bildney, Texas; Miss s II
Wood, Tucson; G r Swallow, Z {
Stevens, L B Sapons, Colorado; Miss
Ermay, Illinois; Miss F Lorence, Poland
Kas; R G Cay, Detroit; Mrs scuab, RI
Paso.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Another Wonder Case.

Mr.. John James White, who is en-
gagei at work on the fruit ranch of Mr..
G. c. Hastings, east of the Sierra Madre
Villa, called at the HERALD office on
Friday, June Is, and stated that while
living in San Benito county, two and a
half years ago, he was overcome by the
hnat and in the distress that followed
his hair and beard dropped out. leaving
him hairless and beardless. About three
weeks ago he commenced using Browns
American Wonder every day. After
applying this remedy three times a day
for week, he discovered that his beard
began to appear and that his hair was
fairly started on his Uranium. Some o.
the hair on his head is now an inch and
a half long, while his beard appears like
that of healthy beard week old. AL
of which change he ascribes to tn.
American Wonder" advertised in the
HERALD. Jnne l6 2t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
The Los Angeles viticultural Con-
vention.

The Los Angeles viticultural District,
L. J. Rose, State Commissioner. will
hold convention on June 2lst, 22d and
23d. for the purpose Of discussing viii.
cultural subjects. 1t is to be hoped
that this convention win be attended by
large number Of our northern wine
growers. and that they will take with
them, for friendly competition and in
structive comparison, samples Of their
own wines. The Los Angeles and San
Bernardino men, and those Of Santa
Barbara, feel that they have been
sighted They are not pleased-neither
in Fresno-at the very general assump-
tion that Napa, Sonoma, Santa Clara
and contiguous counties, and they only,
can make dry-wines fit for a gentleman
to drink. Commissioner Shorb, Of Los
Angeles, and Commissioner Rose have
publicly asserted that they can produce
good dry wines. If they can, we north
erners ought to admit that it is SO. and
admit it freely; If they cannot. if they
are in error, If they are pursuing a
course which must end in loss, Napa,
Sonoma and Santa Clara ought, on
public grounds, to 40 to Los Angeles
with proofs that would convince these
gentlemen Of their mistake. II Los
Angeles and bordering counties cannot
produce dry-wines, they can make most
excellent port, sherries and sweet wines.
The Los Angeles people do not desire tc
follow an erroneous course, nor do they
intend to be bluffed off one that is fairly
open to them. Therefore, viticultu
raj Convention held in Los Angeles. il
well attended by both southern ara
northern wine-makess, and each maker
produces samples Of his best. will do a
world of good. The south cannot but be
benefited by the discussions which will
arise in such convention, for unless we
have entirely mistaken the situation, the
south has been resting for the past few
years in self satisfied spirit, as if il
knew all that was to be known. while
the northern counties have been eagerly
experimenting and studying. and there.
fore making progress. San francisco
Merchant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Sixth District Agricultural Assoc
citation.

A meeting of the Directors Of this
society was held at their apartments in
the Lichtenberger building. on Main
street, yesterday. Present-President
F. J. Barretto and Directors N. C. Car
ter, y. w. Childs. L. Lichtenberger and
VIM. Niles.
The matter of plowing the track was
left to committee consisting Of Presi-
dent Barretto, Secretary De Camp and
Mr.. Lichtenberger. with power to act.
Mr. Niles moved to advertise in the
San Francisco sporting papers for pro
posals to lease the track. Lost. The
matter was then deferred for action at
the next regular meeting.
The Secretary was instructed to inves'
tigate certain newspaper reports of a
Spring meeting of the Association, the
hoard having no knowledge of the same.
Adjourned. to meet on Thursday,
June 2lst, at o'clock P. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism by
Magnetism

DR.. E. Robbins, ll9, South Main
street: Dear Sir-It is with feelings Of
gratitude that inform the public that |
came to you last january, suffering from
severe attack of Inhammatory Rheu-
matism. / was so i'll that had to be
helped into your rooms, and in five days
treating by you with magnetism, with
out the aid of medicine, / was able to
walk alone, and in one months time /
was cured, feeling better than | had
been for years. The reason why pub.
lish this testimonial is because some per
sons assert that cures by magnetism are
not permanent. | have now left off
treatment for over four months and have
had no return of the Rheumatism.
Thanking you for your kindness in re-
moving the pains of humanity, remain
yours respectfully,
Mrs. C. Il. SuATTUoR.
June 10th. Nc. 234 Spring-street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Animal Magnetism and Electricity

DIR. E. Robbins, ll9 Main street, three
doors south of the Wright House, cure'
diseases that battle the skill of othel
physicians, without the aid of medicines
Mrs. Grifiiths, l04 Sixth street. neal
Main street, cured of paralysis and I
complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Shattuck, 234 Spring street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, cured O
epileptic fits of ten years standing.
Mrs. Glover, Fort street, cured O
congestion of the lungs. And other tes
timonials, too numerous to mention
which may be seen upou application.
Consultation free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court, Sepulvsda. j.
SET FOR MONDAY.


Superior Court. Sepulvsda. j.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Valdez vs.. Allen.
Steinhart VS.. Dawson.
Singer Manufacturing Company vs.
White.
Hellman VS.. Tell.
HOWARD, J.
In re estate and guardianship of H
Penelon, a minor. Continued unit
Monday next at Ii A. NJ.
Amestoy vs.. Rodriguez-Set for tria
June 27, at l0A. NJ.
In ys insanity Of Annie Mulvehill-
Adjudged insane and committed Il
Stockton asylum.
SET FOR MONDAY.
PARA VS.. Pefa.
Estate of II. q. Hughes.
Malhorn VS.. Tevis.
Guardianship of H. Penelon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

If you want good-fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzeman $ Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Call at c. +. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

"ColIier's Cyclopedia of Social and
Commercial Information" can be had for
IS, on installments. A most valuable
book Of reference for the lawyer, mer.
chant, clerk, student, farmer, etc. In
fact, indispensable to every household.
Copies can be had only Of E. Carroll,
canvassing agent, No. 10 Fort street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at c. F. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
BORN.

woRTHINGToN-- In this city, June 18th, 70 tin
wife Of Dr. II worthington, daughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

For health, strength and vigor drink
pamiana Bitters. jan6 Iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
DIR. T. G. MARKS.

Specialist on Cancers, Chronic Sores and Female
Complaints.
References given OF Cancers Cured at Santa Ana,
this county
OFFICE NO. 20 WATER STREET first house
south Of Downey avenue, East Los Angeles.
ie12
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Recreation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

ferred one week.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS.
Petition of Jean Sentous, for permis-
sion to lay a conduit across his lot to
connect with Charity street culvert.
Referred to Board of Public Works.
Petiton of John Fortmann, to do
grading in front of his lot on Olive street.
Same reference.
Petition of A. Dalgalarrando, for
sewer privileges. Referred to Com
mittee on Sewers. I
Petition of Michel Levy and M. L.
Bartning, asking for exemption from
assessment for Fort-street Sewer. Same
reference.
Protest of B. Blake and others, against
granting petition for sewer ON Pearl
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Same reference, and Clerk instructed
to notify the parties to appear and give
their reasons for the protest.
Petition of H. Edwards to be allowed
TO do grading in front of his property
on Polyxena street. Referred to Board
of Public Works.
Petition of Daniel Penman to use part
of First street for building material.
Granted under the rules.
Petition of F. J. Squires to lease lot 8,
in block AZ. Referred to COMMITTEES on
Lands.
Petition of v. Ponet and Mrs. Car
oline Bumiller, for an extension of time
to repair sidewalk ON Spring street.
Filed.
Petition Of C. H. Rowland, for per-
mission to lay pipe to convey petro-
lsum from Alameda street to Electric
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
A sATIsVAoroKY SETTLEMENT.

b. d. Atwell, a merchant Of Hutchins,
who made an assignment Friday to A. s.
Clark, settled up everything satisfactorily
yesterday with his creditors and again re-
sumes business. 1t appears that Leon 4
II. Blum, of Galveston, held note against
him which read as follows with the blanks
filed:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
The Points Of tho Treaty.

PARIS. Sept. S.-The Figaro publishes the
following as the principal points of the
agreement arrived at by Marquis Tseng,
Chinese ambassador, and Challemel La
oour, French minister OF foreign affairs, for
the settlement OF the Tonquin question.
The French protectorate to be here after
confined to the Della and Red river. China
10 open the navigation of the Red river
down to Lac Kay, which shall be the only
point open to trade with the Amman front
Ter. All other points to be closed by the
establishment OF neutral zone, which
shall be garrsoned by Annamites. China
will undertake to prevent further incur
slons OF the Black Flags. The sovereignty
Of China over AMMAN to be recognized by
nero act Of homage, after which China Will
recognize the treaty of Hue. The Fouch
force of occupation is to bo limited 10 i OOl
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

bundle was. When the train stopped he
seized the bundle and rushed Tor
the door, with Colonel Booth IN
hot pursuit. The thief escaped
from the train TO the platform, and then to
the ground, and made good his escape I'M
der cover OF night. Colonel Booth was re-
turning from Austin, where he had been to
negotiate Wise county bonds. IL was an.
nounced in yesterdays papers that ne hau
succeeded in negotiating $4,000 dollars OF
bonds, and he believes that he was followed
by the thief oil the way from Austin. A
dun mare about eight years old was stolen
last night from the gin yard OF Freeman q
Adair II is believed the same party took
the mare.
Mr.. Redd, engineer for Freeman IL Adair
got his arm broken aud mangled, on yes
terday, while putting on rubber band.
Cotton is coming in rapidly, and trade Is
brisk. Our merchants are in good spirits
and the prospects for Alvarado were revei
better,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

distance should be, so saws the celebrated
Professor Chandler, Of New YORK. much
greater between them. Cisterns In ground
should be cleaned out once year unless
pipes from the house are made so that the
washings OF the roof at the beginning OF
rain may be thrown of upon the ground,
Cisterns Of wood placed on the east side Of
dwellings are, in my opinion, beIter than
those IN the ground, simply because the
water, with little expense, can be kept as
cool and the cleaningot the cistern effected
without cost, merely by d'awing plug
from hole bored through the side on a line
with the upper side of the bottom. This
can be done At the commencement OF rain
the downfall securing the bottom planks
The adjustable piping may then be turned
away from the cistern till 1t is empty-then
readiust the pipe to the top of the cisterr
and let her fill.
ONE VINO IS Much CONCERNED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

E-COrrON SAMPLES.-pALLAS. TEXAS,
Sept s. iSS.-At ameeting of tho Dallas Boar
OF Underwriters, held September 3 lSSi, the
following resolution was adopted to take eGt,t
from and after the 18TH day OF September, lSSi
Resolved, That an extra charge Of 80 cents per
aunum shall be made on all buildings and con.
tents Other than cotton warehouses or com.
prcssos) for permission to keep or store cotton
samples, Provided however, that this charge
shall not apply where approved perforated
water pipes with watcr supply arc kept In each
cotton sample room, or where sufficient hose at.
tached to hydrants Tor, In lieu thereof two OF
more chemical Ore eXtinguisher') are kept In a
room or place Immediately adjacent to each cot.
ton sample room, so rs to be applicable for In.
staut use In case OF nrc. Whom loose cotton is
kept on the floor the above additional charge Of
80 cents shall bo II ado where the above extln.
gushing facilities are supplied, and charge Of
81 por hundred when such facilities are not sup.
Piled
'lu compliance with instructions OF the As.
ISOLATION OF firo Underwriters OF Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
4Grlintnns


E5'FlEsT BAPTIST JHyE,u-y.wrr ot
Sycamore and Patterson avenue Rev E A.
Hanks, pHsiNr sunday school ut W'lH. m
NL j. L., Williams superintendent. Preaching
90 II q m. AND s. % m. hN Professor j. 81.
Nash prpsl 'rut SIN imam Institute seats nyy
ANA u welcome tn ull
rEtlEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNER
of bryan nut ltarl streets. SUNDAY school at
1850 o. m. preaching 40 n q, m ANA nt $50
p. IN. All lrc invited
a.vsr rArElCKS CHUECu-Comcr Wood
aud tahtll street, First mass no GtI solemn
htth mass NJ 10 "a. m. sermon NcspCts NJ
$50 y, m LtCtluh BcuVdiuunu Rev V.
QutnOn, pastor usidcuco, 1860 Main street.
nB-COMMERCE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school atg5Oa m, Preaching at II a.
m aud p m. Experimenting Thursday
evcnipc ~ 1850
1B-pALLN, IiA MlsSluN--uusp,l service
Mission sunday school this afternoon at the
couit. house Singing commences At $50 sun.
y.School proper Mt I; singing also amer the
sunday.school cordial invitation extended
"a all.
n0-FLoln STREET NJ. r. CHURCH SOUTH
REV, J, W Hin, pastor Preaching at II O.
m. and Z y, IN, Sabbath.SC school at $50 \. M
A cordial invitation extended to all,
RECOMMENDATION CHURCH-Cornero "
HARDWOOD and Bryan streets Row. lie sconeld,
pastor. Services At II n, m, and SIP. m, Rble
school At l2l5 y. m A hearty welcome 10 all.
Ds-rABERNACLE NJ, n. CHuRCH-Cornor
OF Elm aud sycamore streets Rev, ). A,
Thomson pastor, Services at II a m. and $
y, m. sunday'school at gSOa, m, Glass meet.
ing ll'tS A. m Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening a. p m. Beats free Public cor
dially invited,
BH-FlRsr pREsBI TERRAIN UHuRCH-Cor.
ner Main and Harwood streets. kev A 4.
Smith, pastor Preaching NJ II q, m. and S
m. saohath;school at $50 a. m. The
public generally invited
pg SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
Wood street. near HatwoOd, Preaching ut n ..
m, and $ p m, by the pastor. sabbath. school
At $50 q. m. A cordial invitation is EXTENDED
TO all.
ne-CuMR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
North Harwood street Rev, n. W. Broughtou.
pastor Preaching II a. m. and 5 y, m, sabbath.
school al NN n. m. Robert r. scay, supcrin'
iendent cordial Invitation extended tn all
ns-LAMAR SrREkrM, H. CHURCH sOurh
-WoHhlping at Dallas Female college live
Oak street. Rev. W. H. Hughes pastor,
Preaching at IL ., M, and ?. M Communion
every first Sunday, after the morning services.
sabbath school Ntoa, m, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night ats y. m. A cordial Invita-,
ton extended to all
nf-LlNE OAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Live Oak and liarwood street. & A. Hay.
den, pastor. Services every sunday at II a.
m. and y. IN. Sunday school at $50 q. m, w
l. Addison, superintendent
RCOllAPfL NArtoN-COKNER OF
HARDWOOD street and Mckinney road Sunday.
school every Sunday morning at o'clock,
Morning PRAYER aud service first aud third sun
DAYS At 1850 O'clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
ULEuuRNE

"A Horned Horso--Court Matters-Now
Court-houso-C Cotton Receipts, Etc.
CLruuRSE, Sept. S.-lSpeolall-To-day
quite sensation was created In tho city
when Mr.. knight, resident Of this county
for the first time brought to town his won,
doriul horned horse. The animal is IN ov
cry respect u woll-iormed, two.year-old colt
without the slightest popularity with the
exception OF his horns, which ARE about
fifteen inches long, protruding from
either side of the forehead
about two inches above the eyes
and ourying hack beautifully, like those OF
the Rocky Mountain goat. The horse
which was raised closely stabbed by Mr.
knight, Is a deep bay, very attractive, a
good traveller and works TO harness,
Nothing short Of u balloon ascension In
Cleburno could have riyeted so many PEG,
Pile near one particular spot OF ground Ms
this wonderful horned horse. Mr.. Knight,
who refused cash oiler OF $500 for 1t, is an
illlterate and very eccentric farmer, His
explanation for keeping the horse
secluded, and the secret of owning such an
animal was that he fears horse thieves. Mr.
Knight leaves Moaday, accompanied by
ono OF his neighbors, for New York and
other eastern cities, where they will
negotiate the sale OF his horned horse fol
the use OF u city park, shoult he not re-
celve more satisfactory offer from Barnun
OF some other noted Snowman.
The case In Squire Harris court agains
J. II. Fletcher, charged with the theft o
five head OF horses, after bein,
continued from week TO week 70
several months, was concluded by the re,
lease OF Fletcher, who was ably defended
by Polndexter & Padelford.
The county officers will move into th,
new courthouse Monday.
Weather continues dry and hot.
One hundred and thirteen bales Of cottoi
weresold In Clehurne to-day,
The contract to fence the new COURTEOUS
was awarded to-day TO Harry Bros, o
Dallas, at 1900. The dimensions are TO b
1870 feet square, and the height OF the fenc
is 80 DO iorty-one inches.