The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1877 Page: 1 of 4
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HyJ. L. llAItTOW f VOL. Y.
DALLAS. T1X AS. THURSDAY NOVKMIlKlt 15. 1877.-
PMCK FIYK CENTS.
NO. 1 Ifi 1 E.'t7' UJLISIIED 181'J
1
I.
l A It A
VsscSS
HEAD-QUARTERS
KOI J
FALL and
CLOTH
mxmmmm
Furnishing G-oods
B
UL
HATS
Welnvitc tlii Xnlli to nll iii'oiiin
imfl oxtimiiie.
M
CO It. ICLM AINU
WASH UKI.l.V
L.le of Hour hon County Kenturky.
KELLY & STEPHFNSON
wholesale
PURE KEKUGKY
"WHI
Wines
(ill aialuNiivei
Kell er & Megibben Celeb. M Mi d kr Mash liskjon
rnrp. ftTdimt Mi-l
OftlOtlllll
J. D. alRfUOT.
KERFCDT &
AT
13ALLAS
OITicc Cor. Main m Laiaar Si?. CihStairs.
OXLY It ELI A ft I. f' nwiPAMI 1:)HESETED.
. W. FIELD HAS CHARGE OF
J
.ny.nd Mil real a -
WINTER
y
CAPS
ahn & Bro
LAMAli STH.
P. V.P !;' K.HJ
Late of .iic X H rru !'!
pea lev.- i n
yars
Texas.
Ci!mxr-D:s!;ii!.l Gocds Made a Snccialty.
J. B. IIKKKKOKD.
IJIlIiKI'ORD
. I
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
n:!:Z
NEW IDVtRTtSEfflCNTS.
SANGER BROS
.1 iintl .Till 101m
THKOl'lJIlTi)
50!) and 51 1 Main Streets.
Wo nIihII this week otter very attractive
liuliii'oiiiun tM In every depart iiicnl of our
vaul t n'ii lillsh iiii'Dt. ll In liupnmdhlo to full
lltll'lllltlll In mom than u h I II it 1 1 1 1 mu lull (if
our ini mm dim IniiU'ilus ami wo tlii''i
hnU hi ladles uml gentlemen lo pry u n
Vlr.lt III emitlllll'ltloll Willi tlllMIMlll'.lllCO Hull
dcslnililo gondii at motleruto prices can b
tiiiiiul In every iiiti. k slid cui m i' nl our store
mi: trri.vno c i.sini: it
in
an n.i Ki oi k
For Ladlns Misses and Children.
Wo oilVir Hot at Dl IM J M SI 8(1 $7 no to a
gonuliiu Mink ami lleuvoi for t-'U nil vmy
clump.
1'1'M. ASNOH T.H KNT Of
JVif
J.iminl Vnn'W.i din' (he
Villi.
(VirpiJ( in Hie
IN OXJK
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Wo nro ottering extii"
munis.- j lie hmk'U i '
each imil every I
olitavit.
t- u.r
IV at tier
iiiiiiinlii.s
-t iiti. Wo can match
l'u. -tss UihkIb.
Ii) he iV'nili'
in
y nl i
'J -; i .i 1 Burgnins In
W AT KK PKOOl'S
kmI.h K) ii lornrorly ut SI
'.. ; Hi .
niurkod iIowh
. I n i ut "-o.
Former pili'O Hue.
mi) Is Vcpj Large and Prices Vory Low
hi: have also
Mti Dm ill c ht
We oiler a good D0EHK1N JKAN8 ufS!1
wertli TiOc ami a lull Hue of otlierH In pro-
portion. H'AJCVI Uj "KSVKC1A 1
A TTKXrrUN TO
Of
Doeskin Jeans
Whioh wagon exhlnltlon at the Centennial
Exposition at Phllatlolplilu which we oOtr
nt (1. ThlHgoods ll equnlly a. won nuimiea
bh the tlnest caHsiinitre anil will wear lougor
than goouv coxtlLg Uoaflo tlio price.
CIothing&Gents'Furnishing Goods
This ilrnnrtment U the largeKt In the city.
We on n Bte vory age of man youth and boy
at prlocK -vhlch can not fall lo ploaiie.
Our Men' BulU at 110 can not be bought
elsewhere at lcwi than (12.
One lot good quality CHINCHILLA OVKK
COATS at 110. the cheapen! ever offfreil
A good HATIET OVKHCUAl ai
worth H 50.
A great quantity ol Wlilto HhlrUi Terpale
anil Cheviot Hlilrta ami allt lw apertaln
Ing to a llrRt-clainioatahllstiment.
CARPET iDKP'T.
Opened New litnlgnii lu CarpeU.
.V XXTKSNrrK AH F.I.WiA.yT AH-
Comprlnlng the latest designs In every va.
CCHTAIN
8ET8 AT KXTREMELY LOW
FKICt..
Window Shades Put Up at Short Notice
Lambrcqiuns a Specialty
rarnl.bd at ihort notice aud at reaaoua.
Immense Lme
Furs
WASHINGTON.
KoIIod of Georgia. lli'ht'R Iho Hist
biM'ccli or the bi'Mtloii lii Km or
of tlio Ki'pi'ul of Hie IU'huiiii.
tlun Art.
Conference of Mio Texas Delegation Ro'
; aarding Matters of Interest to This
State -Tlicy Favor Government
Encouragement of the Texas
and Pad Ho Road.
Sir. .Iliixry NlieiikM nl 1. nut 111 In Favor
l OMXlnu llnK Ih IiiivT Work on
I lui Kli t;raiile Are llio Prlvilcgoa
oi l hiriinr Abridged In l'uiirrNT
INnoii Associated PreinKcporl.
Wa.siiinuton November 14 In the
SChlltO Jllgnlls (l Kllll-UH (j'DIU tilt'
committee on Indian nllatrs ri pm tcil
wlih iiinendiueiit senate lilll in enable
Indian tb become citizen of (Ik
t 'iiitcil Htuten. Placed im the ealou-
liar.
Conover of Florida introduced u
hill to grant additional homesteads to
settlers upon iullio IiiihIh III UlONlatcS
of A Illinium MinHlHHiipl LouiHiMiiii
anil Floriila. Heforruil lo Uio t'umiiiil-
tfc on pulilii! IiiihIh.
Air. AlHXt'y of li'XUH imlh'ii up tht
rert'ilullon bulmilueil by lilm u few
iIuj'h ho iiiHtriiDtlnK t lie eonuiiitiee on
military utliiirn to luiiuii'it Into tlio ex-
jn'illiincy of ttuiiHtruutlniC h Byntuni of
U'li'iiHivo woi'KH on mo uio tiriui(U
frontier of Hie Unitod btalH ami
upoku at li'i.gth in ri'M"iil to riihln from
.Mi'Xliio into Ii xuh anil Uio not'oasHy
fur hiiuIi ilofoiiHlvo workri.
Mr. Wiiidom of Mlniii'Hotii from
the coinmilti'o ou upproiiriatloiiH ro
portwl with umoiiiiuiontK Iioumo tiitl
mailing apiironriatlouH for tlieHiiiu url
of the ariuy.
In Uio lituiHc tlio reBoiuiioii wtietni r
the itlvili')i.'s of CouKroHHuiun BiniillH
of tSutilh Carolina ;re abriilged on
auoouut of UU c(?iMi :ioii In the ou!li
'arolina court.- on char.m of furfiy
was rel'orri'tl lo the commit Lei- .ni ju
diciary.
Ciinsidcr.tllini of the M for the re
wtl of Ue rcr uttipUou fttit wiui rciiun
;d.
. nrl tint io'j.vi I awri'tii'r cillt'iitiir of
I Oll:-U'IIIH IH'f iNt'W I It ll'Mllf ' till ill i'Dll-
j fill to lil'ijl'.lll.
I Vlii) Hi'iiale (".)'inmi( n upprtairla-
1 vio'itt liavi i.:ri'i'i. (ail tin) r.iiu'iiiiuiMtitH
luewin tin nj ny t' i.UOU men ami
! iv.niiitoini:i( four M't InieiitH of cavalry
j . ou.i himiliT l incii to each conipany
I on tlit) IV-se.H fruiitler.
MiUt Associated Plena Kopoi t.J
t. Btepliena says thin Id a proud
lay for Georgia. Ho prononueen the
Npeeehee of RopreneutHtivett Filtou
tun! Hell on the rituiuiptiuu iih the
bent of the Ht'Htdon. The Hjioech of
Mr. Hteele of North Curoliuu was
aluo highly applauded.
Couf.rnialions -Bniilh potuantt'r
at Baton Uotitfe. Alao all army liomi
uatlotiH and promotions except Adam
Bunker to ho second lieutenant.
Colonel Corhin for the Bittinjr Hull
ootuuilatdon says the published reports
f their cool reception by the renegade
chief and bis curt reply to their propo-
itiotiH were about true.
I'rettident llnyeti gave no Indication
f bin financial views to the delega
tion of bankers from Philadelphia
Hoston and New York who called to
advise hi in.
la the house s resolution for final
djournmeut of this session was re
ported Irom the committee ou ways
anil meaiis but it was not deemed ad
visable to take action ou it at present.
The bill to repeal the resumption
act was taken up and diacuxsed by Hell
and Feltou of Georgia; Davis aud
Bteele of North Carolina and Heagan
of Texas in favor of repeal and by
Chittenden Bacon and Townseud of
New York and Hardetiburgh of New
Jersey against it. There was quite a
scene when Fellou of Georgia de-
scribed the financial condition of the
country as a storm at sea on which
ships were going down by hundreds
aud precious lives were being engulfed
by thousands while the wreckers
headed by the gentleman from New
York (Chittenden) were stundiug on
the shore waiting to gather up the
spoils aud asserting that things would
right themselves. Chittenden who
ia somewhat deaf cntnti over to the
lemoeratio si Je to hear more distinct
ly aud made aeveral fruitless attempts
to get a hearing but was shouted ilowu
and was told by Douglas of Virginia
when he asked for a minute of time
that "the wrecker could not get half
minute." He aiibteiueiitly got five
niluulea of Hardeiibiirgh's time and
replied to Fulton deuouuclug the at
tempt to repeal the reni nipt Ion act as
involving the lienor aud reputation or
the government and detrimental to
the best interest of the whole country.
The Texas delegation It is under
stood hnve had a full conference upon
matters pertaining to the Interests of
their state aud agreed upon the gen.
eral outlines of bill to make ajudl
cial district aud re-organize the federal
district of the state
The matters of the Tens Pacific
road waa discussed lucre seemed to
be almost entire unanimity on the
point that government encuurag Miient
should be extended on one mala line
west from Fort Worth directly to Ban
..
Dleeo. without any connection with
the Southern Pad Ho of California
also encouragement on one direct line
from some point on the already com
pleted road on the eastern boundary
of Texas to the Mississippi river at
Memphis Vlcksburg or New Orleans
a might be deemed best by the Inter-
ests east of the Mississippi to be allect
ed by It
It is understood that such a proposi-
tion willi stroi g guarantee for 'pro.
t'H'tlon of connecting links as to equal
freights and strong features to protect
the government against loss will gala
for the measure many strong ailvo
eatcs who have heietofore beeu op'
posed or lukewarm.
Nominations Thomas collector of
Customs at Baltimore; Campbell col
lector of third district of Texas ; Fllley
pohtuinstcr at Kt. Louis; Jlrowu post-
miiHtpr at Key West Florida ; Htew-
art postmitnter ut Tallaluis.iee; Hnow
postmaster at l'olatku; Btearns regis
ter land olllce Mobile.
mxiuiuus.Annual Mveima ol llio Uetieral t'niii-
nillK'e ul lli MikNloimry Norlely ut
llio MoliitHlikt t:iUuinl Mi ii r I'll
Nkw Yohic November 14. The an-
nual meeting of the geuerul conuulL-
tee of Ihu missionary society of the
Methodlat Episcopal church was held
here to-day liishop Bcntt presiding
Tlie report of the treasurer aud as-
sistant treasurer for 187U was read
showing receipts from etftern eonfon
ences for 1S7(I to bo f4()!i102; in 1S77
$tl7fiiii; from western conferences In
1S70 Sllll.OMi; In 1S77 1417; Bhow iu-
an Increase of $34767. The ili-ilmw
tneuts for 1877 was for foreign mih
sions JUo8781; for d'ne-tic uu -.-k.hm
$i)l0J7j Incldciiiii' oip.'iiMCs ;-ll!rii.i ;
leaving the Ueasmy in debt iS'.!S-l.
Uishop Utn'iNtiig'.d thai tin- receipts
from the Mission Advocate li aiies
and receipts from 't.ior soiirciii out-
bideof thechiiriU cuilrilivitlonH nhuuld
be kept us a soiuce of penuiiiient iu-
come. I ho AOvocato however liiia
been lilHiontinueil and lcgacie. are
always iitiC'Ttalii.
!r. t'mtrlet cort-i'spoiiulngseoretary
iiipoi'. that the board should appro-
pr.ate Ihis year not to exceed $)50000
this amoiinl to Include $1:!5C00 of the
baelt debt.
Uishop Himpson thought that the
appropriations for missions should be
Increased and smaller amounts of
back debts be paid or the cash Indebt-
edness of ?S28l!l be paid i full.
Dr. Thomas l'rlce of Philadelphia
thought if the members of the church
throughout the country heard of this
controversy regarding the expendi-
tures of money a tar less amount
would bo raised In 1878 than ever bo-
fore. Dr. Churm believed that the debt
should be paid in yearly installments
and by that means money could be de-
voted to missions.
Mr. A. V. Wtout of the 8hoe and
Leather bank supported the motion
to pay $120000 this year of hack debt.
He thought the Methodist EpUcopul
church unsound as a financial institu-
tion and the people comprising its
membership not over reliable In their
deductions.
Beveral other speakers addressed the
committee upon the subject of paying
oil the total Indebtedness at once.
Civil L.w Iterluretl Pitrnmounl lo
fecloNliiallcitl I.bw.
WiLLiAMgroKT Ft. November 14.
The case of Father Stack agairst Uish-
op U'llara in litigation for six years
was decided in favor of the priest.
Judge Gamble acting as chancellor In
the court of common pleas filed an
elaborate opinion iu which tie main-
tains tiiat the power exercine(fin the
case by l!Hup U'llara is unwarranted
by common laws and that even if the
disciples of the church allowed it
such powers must nevertheless be con-
demned as contrary to the law of the
laud and prejudicial to the rights of
citizenship. The superiority of the
civil over ecclesiastical laws is ex
pressly asserted by the decree of the
court which accordingly declares that
the removal of Fattier Black by Hlshop
O'llara as punishment for s supposed
offense waa unlawful; that the prohi
bition directed to Father Black forbid.
ding him to exercise any priestly func
tions lu Williamsport was unlawful
but a decree of restoration is not
granted as asked for ou the ground
that it might be Injudicious to disturb
the present state of things lu the con
gregation. This point however Is an
open question If the bishop should
appeal from the present decision to
the supreme court.
A Itank Prealilenl Fonad Head.
Chicaoo November 1 1. The body
of William F. Coolbaugh president of
the Union National bank of this city
was found ou the step of the Douglas
monument this morning. A revolver
with Coolbaugb's name on It was
found near by.
neeavcry or Melen tl.l.eoo Plelare
Philadelphia November 14. The
picture by Fortuney "The Council
House In Grenada" valued at f 15'XjO
which was stolen from the academy
of One arts has been recovered and
restored to the academy.
Dllllard C hnmplonahlp mt i merlra).
New Yokk Novem'r 1 1. Milliards
for the champions'. 1 ut ou rlca the
j Pelaney badge at..! was won by
' f Bi-lnti In ft ft tr.M.raa Innlnn f'..-
Mr. Bexton In fifty-three Innings Cy-
rllleDion scoring 428.
Manas la Kaglnad.
London November 14. At tbs
Khrewsbury races loday the great
(Shropshire handicap was won by Hop
Bloom With Heleua second and Lady
Reynold third.
rutu itr.com.
A Fin Kture lltilMIng lu Nl. I.onla
llunietl wlili lienvy l.uaa (o Occiu-
iila. Bt. Unnn November 14 -Tho fine
stone front bulldlug Nos. 100 and 108
east side Fourth struct opposite Plan-
ter's house was destroyed by tire last
night. The building was occupied on
the ground tloor by M. J. Btlelberger
hat aud fur dealer. The stock Is said
to have been valued at from 00.000 to
170000. lu the rear of Btellberger's
store was the restaurant of John lion-
nell whose loss ia unknown The
upper Honrs were occupied by the Bt
Louis) ink Nolo compni'y lawyers'
olllces and ludcln; rov-.
The looses c .ot now he approxi
mated Hie bulltlliif; was owned by
Mrs. Annie L. Hunt an I out $00000
a little more than a year ago. The
Insurance is unknown.
The building i.ljlnlng on the north
occupied by Stone's museum was
damaged by water. Die c atents of
the iiiu'tiiiint eneapod thr t'. .- imt were
roughly hail. fed in nei.h. v
The urngmtloc'ti r.'suiu'v of com-
mi ice bulb!. ) ii"U war eeparated
fro'ii't'ui ii i;i;i i "t'tiiro by only
tV !' ! v. !:i;i.h1.
A t ('. IV i in ". V ry at F.vnna-
t (;..
F.VANijviu ii liid. November VI. A
ttre destroyed the moid. ling shop and
ihik pattern room of Wiiiium Hell-
man's foundry aud maehiue shops.
Low KO.OOO..
A rntulinre Fnelorjr iu Mew York
Itrairoyed.
Nkw Youk November 14. H. Lan-
ter 4 Co.'a furniture factory iu Wil-
iiamsbtirg was burned last night.
Loss If 18000.
MKXICAN AFFAIRS.
Ut'iiernl KnciiImmIo Inrtlrli'tl for Viola-
tion. r the Mriitrnlliy .I.uwh Arllv-
lly Aiiionir the iioiienlN or the
IMiia (Joveruninnt ou the Ilorder.
DitowNSviLLE Tex. November 14.
General Kscobedo has beeu Indicted
In the United Btatos court for a viola-
tion of the neutrality laws In getting
up military expeditioim In Texas to
invade Mexico in the Interest of ex-
President Lerdo. Ills trial has been
set for to-day.
An apparently reliable rumor pre-
vails that Colonel Villareul crossed the
Itlo Grande yesterday about fifty
miles above this place Into Mexioo
with one hundred men to oppose the
Diaz government. Unusual activity
prevails among the adherents of Lerdo
on this border.
.ttiirlne Heme aud Dlanatera
Lonhon November 14. The brig
Francisco Itnllo from Wilmington for
Hamburg has put Into Cadiz short of
provisions.
The steamor Nankin from New
York; October 20th for Liverpool
arrivtd atBt. Ml.ihael's on the second
lust. Bhe had lost boats bulwarks
and stanchions jetsamed one hundred
tons of cargo and had her pumps
choked aud cargo shifted. A tele-
gram duted November niiieth states
that the Nankin had refitted and
proceed ud.
Tlij ship Cleopatra from London
to New Orleans has put into Bblelds
damaged by a collision.
The brig Francisco llallo from WIN
Ynlngton; North Carolina for Ham
burg whioh put Into Cadiz on the 13th
iiHtaut is leaking badly aud must be
discharged.
Niidden Heath ol a Uortlln.
London November 14. The gorilla
recently exhibited in London accord-
ng to the Htandard's Derlln special
correspondent died suddenly Mouday
without any preceding Indications of
Illness. This was the only specimen
of gorilla A Europe
Nan FrnnttUen Cigar Maniifrtcinrera
Prefer While .lieu to t'hlume.
Ban Fhancihco November 14. The
cigar manufacturers ere willing to dis
charge the Chinese bo soou as compe
tent white men cau be obtained to
take their places.
Indication.
Indications for the western gulf
states: Partly cloudy weather with
rain areas followed by clearing weath-
er and warmer southerly veering to
colder northwest winds and higher
barometer.
Tit Flrat il.OOO Mora.
Danville Advocate: Mr. John 8.
Hosklns of this vicinity has In bis
posssshlon a memorandum in me nanu-
writing of bis grandfather Colonel
John Hoflklt.s of King and Queen
county Virginia showiug that iu 1806
he sent his son William iiosains to
Kentucky on tine race horse ltemi-
Ins. Uio norse we learn irom sir.
Hoskins. was the only blooded animal
up to that time that had sold for over
J000 Colonel Hoskina having sold
him to I'oionei Manners or wooit coun
ty Kenttrky fr 14000 and his son
W illiam iioeRina rone nun out to ue
liver l.lm to htsowner.Mabovestated.
Old liexlngton ean trace back to lteg
ulus. a well as other horses that have
won distinction on the turf.
A Cava af ttlaara.
Kansas Citv Times : Of the states
which in 1H76 were counted for Hayes
('ahlornim Ulno Pennsylvania Houth
Carolina Louisiana and Florida have
since rorae over to the democrats.
With the seventy six electoral voles
cat by them an electoral majority of
one was countci mr air. Hayes. ln
habitatio.1 of the republican pirty t
now in a cave of gloom and the mourn
era go about the streets.
WOMAK'N INCONSTANCY.
A Fav'lhloaa Wire Itaaerla Her linprla.
uuvil lluauaad '
Woman's constancy to man has ever
been extolled from time Immemorial
and her steadfast dovotlou to him
when overtaken r"r adversity In his
darkest and most trying hour have
been the theme of pojts and writers of
romantic stories for ages. Yet it is
the reporter's unpleasant aud It seems
to hlin almost uugailant duty to
chronicle the fickleness and Incou-
stancy of a woman who- though hav-
lug taken upon herself the war Hal
vows that she would love and cleave
uuto him as his lawful wadded wife
has when he most needed her sup-
port wantouly withheld her alien
lions aud adding lusult to Injury be
stowed them upon anoijier.
Yesterday evening during the ie
porter's daily visit to the Jail the
guards admitted a woman who asked
permission to see William Dill who
Is confined charged with robbing the
Adams express sotno two years ago.
The request being granted she walked
up to the cell door where she waa
greeted by her husband which she
recognizee; by a careless "howdy Dill."
Bhe was uot on a mission of love but
oifcjHislness aud she began driving the
point by telling hhu in a most matter
of fact way the she loved another man
better than she did him and had come
for the purpose of getting his consent
to sue for a divorce. The man at first
seemed deeply mortified and pained at
tho cold and cruel request but recover-
ing his composure he unhesitatingly
gave his consent saying that he
would never stand lu the way of her
wishes. The woman seemed mad with
Joy aud with a "Good by 1)111. Oh I I
am so glad" ran out to tell her happi-
ness to the guards who fulled to par-
ticipate lu her unseemly pleasure. Bhe
walked but a short distance up the
street when she was met by her lover
whom the reporter Is ootintralutd to
admit was not a very uuthrlfty looking
specimen of humanity. Tho fullhlesa
wife and her lover went ou their way
rejoicing and the deserted husband
paced the Hour of his cell lu deep tued-
ilatlou. MAO COW.
A!ow Jaliltten by a Habld nog and
tJoes Had.
Yesterday a Hekai.d reporter was
pleased to meet ou the streets Colonel
Crockett ex-goveruor of the state taul
a nephew of the famous Davy Crock-
ett one of Texas' Ideal heroes who
was always "sure he was right theu
went ahead."
The colonel informs us that a day or
two ugo a mad-dog appeared on the
farm where he bit a tine oow. Yester-
day whlleColouel Crockett was on his
way to thla city he came across the
oow who showed all the symptoms of
having become mad from the bite of
the dog. The animal waa cavorting
around at a terrible rate her tongue
bunging out of ber mouth and to all
appearances It was too in uch swollen
to be drawn in. Bhe was frothing at
the mouth and nose and a stream of
green saliva ran from her mouth.
Colonel Crockett gave the alarm and
several neighbors gathered to dis
patch the bovine. Bhe was shot twice
ust behind the fore-ehoul ler twice In
the side aud onoe in the head but still
she did uot drop and showed fight
The sixth shot fired struck the wild
animal between the eyes dropping
her to the ground and she was dead lu
a few minutes. The rabid dog waa
also killed.
The I.anghlug Javkaa
Tho laughing jackass is indigenous to
the continent of Australia where his
poculiar appearance and extraordinary
note are familiar to the inhabitants of
every part of tho country. Br.akesk til
ing is his specialty; naaras rrogs ueeties
rats etc. are his usual food; in fact
notiiing conies amiss to him. If hungry
lie will even catch and eat small birds
But let a snake appear on the scene.
Never hesitating he makes straight lor
it his agitation plainly observable by
the quivering chest feathers. With .
great caution swooping backward and
lorwaru ne seeks an opportunity w seize
the reptile. The snake with head -
erect ready to strike keeps on the
aleit This continues for some time till
dm bird finally settles down on the .
ground. But all his stolid heavy ap-
pearance is gone. His wings and tail
quiver with agitation and excitement.
r ully alive to the dangerous cliaracterot
his opponent be keeps at a safe distan ce
rlittiug arouna bis bead just out ot
reach he continues to annoy him till
becoming exhausted the snake allbrds
him the opportunity ho is seeking.
With the rapidity ol lightning the hint
descends upon his prey then rises in
the air bearing with him .the captureil
snake neatly held in inch a position as
to render him periectly powerless.
I!ising until be baa attained a consider-
able height he directs his flight to a
more open iortion of the country then
suddenly backing in the air he drops
the reptile follows it down and reaches
the ground almost at the same time.
Lstunned and bruised the unlortunale
make is in no condition to renew in
contest and is veiy soon dispatched and
eaten by his victorious enemy.
tlaad for the Hebrews.
Springfield Republican : If the Jew
in't a gentleman according to Judge
Hilton's notions he is a pretty well-behaved
sort of a person. Statistics show
that while the Hebrews form ten per
cent of the population of Hew York
they contribute leas than one per cent
to the criminal classes.
der Property a i rK i
Die priv
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1877, newspaper, November 15, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281164/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .