The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-11

$500 t'"NVS'iiS MS III
nOcence.
The Emperor of Germany, on receiv-
ing the President and Vice President
of Parliament, laid stress on the emin.
emily peaceful aspect of affairs, though
the BOSNIAN difficulty was still unsolv-
ed He expressed himself as perfectly
confident ola peaceful settlement OF
that question.
The New York News says the failure
OF l." j. Phillips Il Co. has temporarily
embarrassed the great hatters' goods
importing house of Haight, Halvey Il
Co., and they have suspended pay.
ment This house has long ranked
IA l." and has capital OF over seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Joe Fourier, u notorious rough,
was murdered at Hawkins \ Co.'S
Dock, Bay City, Michigan, Tuesday.
The coroner's inquest rendered YER
diet that deceased came to his death
by blow with Il mallet in the hands
of Adolphus Robinson. Robinson has
not yet been found.
The Waterman in the Tecumseh
Mills, Fall River, Massachusetts,, found
man in the second story ofthe build
ing, who, after a sharp struggle, eacap-
ed, carrying of the watchman's revolv-
er. Oily waste and other inflammable
materials were found scattered around,
evidently in preparation ofan incendi.
airy fire. 1t is now believed that
the Mascot Mills were burned 10y the
same means.
A Singapore dispatch says the Ma
layans are beseiging British residences
at Perak. All the Rajahs arg sus-
pected of completely in the murder of
the late resident, Mr.. Birch. 1t is re-
ported that the Malayans are preparing
for resistance. The Sultan, lslaid, is
collecting considerable force for the
purpose of attempting to keep the
British from the country.
The farmers Of I.ongwood, Missouri,
complain Of the mysisTiols loss of
their cattle and horses. Eight or ten
head of cattle and the same number of
horses have died suddenly within a
few weeks past. There is n difference
ofopinion as to the cause, some claim
ing they are poisoned and others that
it is cholera. The animals generally
drop dead at night.
a shooting affair batween William
Murray and Joel WoOdsOn, of Mount
Vernon, Illinois, resulted in the death
of the latter. AT u distant period the
parties had lawsuit involving the
right TO some four or five dollars, and
which was decided against Woodson.
The parties were broth ers-in-law.
Independence, Kansas, was thrown
into fever of excitement on Tuesday
afternoon by the discovery In the Ver-
digris river Of the body of a man, APP
parently about fifty years OF age, hor-
ribly mutilated, and crammed into an
old coffee sack, which was tightly
sewed up. There were five CHASTITY
wounds upon the body, the abdomen
was cut open, and the throat cut from
eyr to ear.
1t is reported at Topeka, Kansas,
that in secret session OF the recent
Quaker Conference in Indiana, q COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon
Enoch Hoag, Superintendent of the
Central Indian Superintendency, and
request his resignation, on the ground
that his difficulties with the State
authorities Of Kansas are Of such II
character as to seriously impair his
official usefulness.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, i'm reply to n letter received from
the Collector Of Internal Revenue ut
Cincinnati announcing the seizure of
cigars put up in Gin boxes, says: "lf
the cigars in question are packed in
tin boxes, made wholly of tin, and
have the manufacturers name and the
number of cigars, the district and the
State, stamped in them with die, and
done in such a manner that 1t will re-
main permanently and legally inn
thereon, I have to recommend
that you release the cigars and allow
them to be Sold"
A dispatch from Seattle, Washington
Territory, says chat Captain Gilkey, of
the American ship Messenger, nine
days out from San Francisco, reports
picking up, twenty miles south ofCape
Flattery, part of the pilot-house, and
Henry l.. Jelly, the only survivor OF
the steamship Pacific, which sailed
from Victoria at nine o'clock Thursday,
and foundered forty miles south OF
Flattery at s o'clock on Thursday
evening. Jelly iloated on the pilot
house from o'clock on Thursday night
until 10 o'clock Saturday morning
when he was picked up by the Mes
senper. Several boats were launched
but all foundered. The officers, sea-
men and passengers numbered one
hundred aud sixty-six.
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Dick Watson, a farmer living II, ~
Whitesboro, Grayson county, was NH
" ",...i.,, a., nrniuv and his BODY nor