davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-15
THE WIND AND THE LEAF.

There was = young Leaf; one bright morn Of
Spring
TO her the Wind came, lightly wandering,
And wooed her sweet1y with = fond careas,
And whispered softly Of her loveliness.
Close to the bough, In the declining year,
The Leaf hung feebly. and the night was near.
Fierce blew the blast At morn the hezd-boy
trOd
4 withered Leaf deep in the Autum11-sod.
CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY,
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.
, 1876-10-15
A BASE TRICK.

Strangers often remark that Detroit ladies
seem to have great fondncss for carrying gold
watches, and any person walking ten blocks on
Woodward or Jefferson avenues will see, if it is
fine day, at least 100 ladies with gold chains
hanging down to the watch pocket But, is tho
watch there? On Woodward avenue car yes
terday there were half dozen ladies and only
one gentleman. Satan must have put him up
to 10 mean thing. Taking out his watch he
looked at 1t, shook it, sighed heavily, and said:
"Ought to have been cleaned week ago.
VIII YOU please give INC the time!"
The lady addressed lad on magnificent chain,
but she blushcd, half rose, sat down again, and
whispered:
.tMy-my watch Isl. out OF order"
"You have the time, perhapse" he asked Of
"Y-yes, sir-it's 10 O'clock she replied, look
ing out OF the window.
7Does your time agree with t1ats" he asked
II believe son she coldly replied, though she
well knew that her chain Was pinned to her
dress.
ssAnd what does your watch say!" be smil-
ingly asked Of the fourth.
st1t's q little slow, think, }" she answered,
drawing her shawl closer.
The fifth lady had a watch, and a fine one, too.
She drew it out, made as much display as posi-
BILE, and called out:
ttTen minutes after eleventh
The gentleman smiled, the other four ladies
bit their lips and scowlcd, and the driver shook
up the lines and called out:
''Go on, nov, you old raw-bones! ''-Daro;t
Fr<s-I,rcss.
, 1876-10-15

LAl1N AN Il No1HSA
Thrce-year-old's exclamation on seeing neH
baby, 40! mammals little dolly!''
"Why do not women learn to swim!" is a
question agitating society, and We answer, e1-
plicitly, ''Bccause wash-tubs are not made
large enough. h.''--itsareacs' Bdzar.
stBy the way, they do say that Nine. K is I'M
faithful to her husband.' 4'Impossible my
dear fellow, impossible; surely her husband
must have sickencd her Of the se1."-Paris
paper.
Now, then, has every lady got her sea1stin:
fJoyful cries of ave have," "Of course we
have" etc.1 Well, then, put them right away,
for they have gone out Ut fashion entirely. Such
is life.
Teachers who have the education of girls to
attend to should strive to ilnbue their minds
with the fact that $75 oyercoat will not cover
up more plants than two Scent newspapers.
SAYS the Brooklyn Argus: Many q young
lady, from suffering biighted affection and i
resolution to die at once, has been jerked from
the brink Of the grave ~ reading the announce
mcnt of 4 fal1-opcning."
He used to visit her every week, but he don't
go there any more now; for when the old gen.
tle1nan came into the parlor they were sitting
six feet apart it is true, but the shoulder Of his
coat had enough white po.der on it to supply
nursery for week.
It may be accepted as = maxim, that, to
man Of an esthetie nature, no woman ever looks
lovely while In the act Of Hattcning her nose
against the window OF q horse-car in order to
catch glimpse OF dog-fght-
This is not only an exciting, but a very intor-
esting, political campaign. Women as well as
men have q duty to perform to their country,
and they should not shrink from it. They can
not vote or appear in professions, but they can
cut the wood and bring up the coal, and thus
leave the men more time to talk up Matters
DanbuTy Nescs.
AIRS. Sitting Bull got possession of fashion,
magazine the other day, and was 90 delighted
with the latest modes that she cut out al the
colored plates and pasted them on various parts
OF her body. She says they arc heap NICE"
and she wants her husband to subscribe for
year, to enable her to wear the latest styles
every month.-Norristo1n Hsro!d.
SIS there anything so delightful IS the female
Toice?" said Mr.. Potter, as he leaned against
the fence OF a neighboring widows and listened
to her Warhling yoice. just as be was casting
, 1876-10-15

ROMANCE AND REALITY.
4 certain gentleman who lives on East Orange
street returned home the other evening with
COPY OF the Register, and in 1t he discovered the
following item: .......
"sonehow magnificent girl always marries
an insignificant yhiffet Of a man, and very
handsome fellow gets hold Of an ugly woman"
"There's good deaf in that" said A.:
81 shouldn't wonder II there was" says MIS-
A.. ..,
''Now, for instance" said A., "you used
to call me handsome
"Yes,n said Mrs. A." know did; but
you see had to datter you."
sDo you mean to call me an Insignificant
whiffet, madam!''
mo, sir; only want to say that you used to
call me magnificent grin
II know did; but, confound you, hand
some man has to compliment holnely
woman"
Then he went out on the back stoop and
meditated On the trials OF 1ife.-Nssoark Regis
, 1876-10-15

In California, thirty years ago, men would
flock in crowds to catch glimpse Of that rare
and blessed spectacle, woman Old inhabf-
tants tell how, in certain camp, the news
went abroad early In the morning that woman
was come! They had seen calico dress hang
ing out OF wagon down at the campln ground
, 1876-10-15
SILK VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
SILK vELvETS
DRESS GOODS.

e5 pcs. Cold Dress Silks at e1.e5. worth $1.40.
Is pcs. Gros Gr4in Cold Dress Silks 1t $1.5o,
worth $l.15.
10 pes. Myrtle Green. Red Plum, and Seal Brown.
e3-furh Groy Qrain Dress Silks 1T $9.95, north
$s.75.
20 Pcs. Black Gros Grain Silks at 81, 3t.15 and
$I.25.
10 pes. Gninet Gros Grain Dress silks 1t $l.so,
81 .}5 and $3.50.
Is pcs Guinet Gros Grain, Satin 1ni.h. at sl.75,
Sc aad SEQ, sold elssnhers At 81, $..@5 and
SO pcs. Brk Trimming Telvets At $i.5o, eI.75
80 pcs. CORD Trimming yslrets at s1.s5, 41.so
! r.; LIONS c1estins 7el'et, all sllk' at $780,
pe.. Guinst Cloakins Velvet, Ill silk, It I'll,
pcs. Guinet cloat'ns Telret, finest quality, as
'oo pe, Al1-Wool Bi'k Cashmeres It soc, DC.
i5O ncs, Ail-WooI Blk Caahmeres, so inches vida,
at OOc and 81. worth $1-10 and $1.s5.
800 Alf-Wo Cei'd Cashmerea, from auction. At .
85. 75c soc and 9Oe, worth from Sic to &1.e5.
80 nca Rrocade4 and ALL Hool SerxeS at 3Oc.
$50 pcs Fine English BrilliAntinss, reu shades,
ut 4Oc, worth Soc.
rs pcs Ali-Wool Freneh Pialds At 60e, north Il.
500 pca. Fancy Dress Goods 1T s0e, 3se aad Boo.
very cheap:
o5 casex Ladies' Felt Skirts from auction, 1T 50c.
Coo, 75c, 81 and $1-31, worth nearly double-
, 1876-10-15
THE TURF.
JEROME PARK.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA delightful October
sun aud the last days Of the fall meeting OF the
American Jockey Club brought large number
Of people to Jerome Park to-day.
The sport opened with the free handicap
sweepstakes one mile and one-eighth, which
was won by Bill Bruce, with Tigress second, and
were AaQge the farori.e Invoice, bennington,
Second, Swestlips, and Pera.
In the races for a1l-ages' stake, one mile and
half, Parot, St. Martins, Virginius, Warlock,
and Rhadatnlathus started Parole was great
the others cet1oincd. The farorltc won easily,
with War1od1 and st. Martins running dead
heat for thcsccond place. Time, 2:3S
The race for the maiden 2-year-olds, three
quarters Of mile, was won By Princeton, with
Dcnzine secnd and Lucifcr third. Tine, 1:19l11.
had six starers: James 4, Galway, Ambush,
Partnership, Sister Of Mercy, and Rappahan-
mock. The rec was won By Partnership by half
length, Gaway beating Ambush BY a head
sold in the pols at Sl0.25 to s. for Galway,
$3.50 for Aupush, and sl.55 for Partnership.
The closi1y race was the handicap steeple
chase over TIC usual course, about two aud
three quarte miles. The starters were Dead
head, Bullet Risk, Resolutc, Capt. Hammer,
Scamp, and )xmore, and sold in the pools as
named. Ttnfrst two hurdles we're well taken.
Oxnore bulcd ut the third, but his rider kept
linn Oh t1ls course, and taking the water jump
the horse tel severely injuring both hind legs,
and ,9as I'D 10 the stable. Scamp boltcd at the
stone JUMP and was afterwards out Of the race,
which lpT was with ResoIutc, Dtadhead,
and Frlht. The two last named took
the iunpt in fine style, ana drew ahead of
Fcsolrtc but il the meadow Dcadhead fell, in
iurinyhtr rider, Mcarncy. Rcsolute how rushed
for Billet, and the close was very exciting,
third. Tine, 4; %.
II the second race, Is per cent Of the stake
will be divided between st. Martins and War
lock- Tlcre will be an extra day's racing the
first Saturday, in November.
, 1876-10-15
n1or.|+ies on the Turf---Races at Je-
roms Park---Colt Purses
.,.uer Wins Wrestling Hatch from
Miller at Mccormick Hall.
An Eruption OF Minor Pedestrian
Matters.
k.ueral Notes.-The Pigeon-Trap and
Other Sports.

TIE CHICAGO CHAMPIONS At ST. PAUL.
SrxcfQl Qtsp0fch to 1Ne 1rtbuHe.

fHE CHICAGO CHAMPIONS 1F 81. FAC1+'
Spectas Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
Er. PAUL, Minn., Oct A.-The champion
White Stockings made their appearance in this
,.ty today in game with the Red Caps, and
tne }sree audience in attendance fully appreci~
I'D the fine exhibition Of the visitors. The
rome nine played far below their standard,
1bile the Chicgos' play was perfection. The
Chcasos scored 10; Rcd Caps, |.
The Whites play in Minneapolis Monday and
Wdnesday, in St. Paul again Tuesday, and in
Milwaukee Thursday, which will probably finish
theh seasons work.
, 1876-10-15

4 Southern Barkis is willin'-willin' to do
anything except advertise In country paper and
avail himself Of postal facilities. He has writ
ten love-lettcr, and, instead OF hiding it in the
hollow Of a tree, or in hole in messy wall, or
under brick in the garden, what does be do but
stuff into a cotton-bale aud then ship 1t to mar
note,' and fell into the hands OF staid, unro-
mantle merchant in Hawkinsyille, Ga. II want
to Marty" quoth Barkis. ''Am but II years
old. II this note meets her eye (thatis girls),
I want her to write me and let nc know II She
is willing. / am gentleman, but take this
OF land and s., 800 in money, and do not owe
anything: Ny address is Mr.. -, Pulaski
County, Georgia This will be put in cotton
bale at the e--plant2tion."
, 1876-10-15

A Brooklyn young lady, who is absent at
boar1ling-scioo1, communicates to q female
friend in this city the following interesting
piece of information:
"In my last letter, you remember, I told you
that / thought Charley s. and Mary were en-
gagged to be married Well, now I know they
are. They sat in the gallery last Sunday night,
aud saw Mary throw her head back while
Charley scraped gun,-drop of the roof OF her
mouth" ."-Brookiyn 4ryxs.
, 1876-10-15

The summary OF this table is as follows, and
it may very creditahly be repeated oow: since it
shows nothing more clearly than the Claim of
the White Stockings to the championship pen
uant It is as follows;
, 1876-10-15

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Only one game was played during the week
last past-Hartford-C -Cincinnati-and that affect
ed nothing as far as second place was concerned,
unless to give the Hartfords frmer hold on it.
The showing now is:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

Cottons are reduced from duties OF for
by to twenty-seyen per cent, forly-alX
to twenty-five, forty-four TO twenty
five, thlrty-seyen to thirty, and fifty to
thirty On imported cigars and cigar
cites there Ia a slight increase, aud In
leaf tobacco manufactured, the rate
IL raised from aixty-one TO seventy-one
per cent. these are uXuries, and the
idea IL that they can bear somewhat
higher duty. There Is no reduction IN
the duty on imported wines and llq'
uors. On tea the bill fixes u duty Of
ten cents and on coffee at -four cents n
pound, but Mr.. Morrison proposes to
modify this and put coffee ut three
and tea at twelve cents pound. Pig
iron IL put Mt five dollars ton steel
railway bars fifteen dollars per ton Of
2,2lO pounds; railway bars made In
part Of steel, fifteen dollars ton. No
change Is made by this bill in the In
ternal revenue duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04


BRIsTow Is doing n wonderful
amount Of good for the country, but Il
terrible amount of damage to his par
y. IL would seem that this mighty
political organization, which has 50
imperiously controlled the destinios Of
the nation for fifteen years, now bids
fair TO receive the most staggering
blow that can be administered to It's
further existence, from the honest, per.
sistent efforts of high functionary IN
their midst and claiming party fealty
with them. Mckee il the owner Of
the most powerful Republican organ in
the West his paper, as the vigorous
exponent ofparty principles and party
policy, stands second to none in this
Republic; and now the head and pro.
prietor Of TINT journal Is condemned
to consort with convicted felOns and
thieves in the cells Of penitentiary,
Babcocl, possessing possibly larger
share Of Grants confidence, and the
trusted oonfdant of this "silent
mans" most guarded secrets-Babcock,
the pet and sybarite-now stands up
before twelve men, who will probably
eonsign him to the same doom that
has been melted out to his confederate,
Mckee. Blow upon blow is striking
down that once powerful, but now ef.
fete, corrupt and dangerous party. In
the meanwhile, the Democratic party
with II quiet, steady, potent purpose is
moving almost resistlessly forward &c
success and power.
Thoughtful, elfpoised, calm, but en-.
thusiastic, it sees before it the great
prize almost within its grasp, and it Is
determined by no false move, no i'm
perfect combinations, no wrong ISSUES
TO embarrass itself in the great race
Let us wait and watch, for sooner OF
later the eiiulgeDce of the day but now
dawning will burst upon us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

Mr.. Mills, on the 18th, by unani-
NOUS consent, submitted the following
resolution, which was read, considered
and adopted:
PeSOircd, That the committee on
Commerce be instructed to inquire
into the causes of the large balance of
the carrying trade being against Amer
lean shipping, and into the causes of
the decay of American ship-buiIding,
and to report to the House.
On the Goth Mr.. Maxey introduced u
bill without notice for the establish
ment of a post-route from Paris, Lamar
county, Texas, to Sulphur Springs, by
way of Cooper in Delta county; also q
route from Bonham, in Fannin county,
Texas, by way of Ladonia and Ben
Franklin, to Cooper, in Delta county.
BY Unanimous consent, leave was
granted to introduce a bill Is. No. 3G0)
to establish certain post-routes in the
State of Texas, which was read twice
by its title, referred to the committee
on Postoffices and Post Roads, and or
dered to be printed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

On Wednesday Of last-week the Rad
ieal majority, elected contemporare
ously with Haynes in Ohio, nomi-
mated an abie-bodied negro Tor one of
the vacant clerkships. The Demo-
cratic minority retorted by nominal
ing u one-legged Republican, gallant
soldier who had fought all through the
war from Fort DOnelson to Benton
vile, North Carolina, in March, 1865.
The hypocratical Radicals saw they
had fallen into trap; but it was too
late to retreat, and being ashamed TO
crawl out, they elected the negro.
That done, their first thought was "re-
venge," and they named for the next
clerkship one.armed soldier of their
own choosing, expecting, of course
that the opposition would vote against
him. But the Democrats had no in
tention of being caught mapping, and
they at once made the nomination
unanimous. Then the Republicans,
wild with chagrin, threw away all re-
serve, and nominated for the remain
ing Office q one-armed hero, who, AS
the local report facetiously puts it,
chad lost his arm while fighting Re-
publican saw-mill up the Western Re-
serve" The minority Offset this gal
liant fellow with their original candi-
date, the one.legged soldier, and once
more compelled the majority to so Oh
record as refusing office TO the very
men whose claims on Congress they
had so eloquently endorsed so short u
time ago. Now let us hear from the
organs. Is it that the Republican
party loves the wounded soldier less or
the able-bodied negro more?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

Courier-Journal: The Spanish naval
force of an alleged formidable charac-
ter, (which much has been said con-
sists of six iron clads, like the Arap-
lies, repaired several years ago at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. They are ex-
cellent vessels of their kind. There
are also eleven or twelve ecrew-frigates
of the class of the Corona and Villa de
Madrid; eighteen or twenty corvetts,
such as the Tornado, which captured
the Virginius, and about the same
plumber (including transports) of
smaller cruisers of the class of the
Churruca. There are also the gunboats
(of one gum built in the United Statee,
of which possible twenty are still
afloat. At most, there are seventy
eight vessels of every naval class, in
GLIDING the gunboats. In regard to the
character of these vessels, il may be
said that the iron clads are exception
ally good, and the steamers do not
have armor sufficiently heavy to resist
the ordinance of the present day. The
other vessels, embracing some excel
lent ships OF war of their respective
class, have been built long time, and
have been much of the time In active
service in the waters of Cuba and the
the philippine Islands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

They tell OF m editor out in Texas
whose Oh cranim must be the wonder
Of tho age, Ilo had mounted a dry
goods box to harangue crowd on the
importance Of creating two or three
new States out Of the present state Of
Texas, His platform gave way and he
tops, through which many nails were
was thrown violently upon pile ofboX
sticking, One OF these entered his
skull to u depth Of four inches, The
doctor who dressed the wound conclud-
ed that the brain had not been touched.
That mans sensorium IL safe from all
outside attack. 81, LOHis RepHJiican,
That mans skull was an thick as the
Gl06e.D Democrat asserts that of the ed
itor of the Republicn to be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04
pALLAs, Janualy u, 1870,

10 tho Editor Of the Dallas lleraldi
noticed IN THE HERALD Of the Goth
Instant n communication signed by
w. q. Diboll, which purports 10 give
the substance Of an Interview hold ny
the writer with Major John Henry
Brown, in regard 10 mechanical liens,
etc.
Permit me to say there II no material
difference between the Constitution OF
1869 aud that Of 1875 on that subject.
Section ~ Of article 10 Of the new Con-
sttutlon (the section referred TO by
Major Brown In the said interview IN
nearly identical IN language and pre-
Gisey the same in meaning with Sec
ton a OH page AZ Of tho Constitution
of 1869.
Neither does the Constitution Of 1860
anywhere prohibit the Legislature from
enacting such II law ~ Major Brown
proposes TO have enacted under the
sanction Of section 30 Of article ~ OF
the new Constitution.
The Twelfth Legislature enacted n
law which not only secures the lien OF
mechanics, artisans, labOrers aud for
material used on the building or other
article erected or constructed, but
also "on the lot or lots or land connect
ed Herewith; and thIa even on the
homestead without the written consent
Of the wife, which last cannot be done
under tho Constitution Of 1873. F0l
the law, see General Laws Of the see
ond session Of the Twelfth Legislature,
page twenty-eight,
III is true the law referred to Is de
Gectiye and onerOus, but that the Legis'
lature had the power under the Con-
stitution Of 1869 TO pass laws for the
protection OF mechanics, material men
master builders or their employees has
not, | believe, been called in question
Let mechanics compare the two Con-
stituti0ns on this subject and then won
der why Major Brown did not propose
such II law in the Thirteenth Legisla
ture, of which, | understand, he was &
member rs he promises to MIR. "W. o
Dib0lln to advocate as member o
the Fifteenth Legislature, That Leg
stature (tbe Thirteenlh) was entirely
silent on the subject.
| am in favor OF the new Constitu
ton for many important reasons no
necessary to mention here, hut At tht
same time do not believe that II ma
Jerially lavOrs mechanics more thar
that of 1869. xxx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

%
MIR. MORRISON, Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, has
introduced bill looking to very con-
siderable reduction Of the tariff. The
general amount Of reduction Mr.. Nor
rison estimates at from twenty 10 thir.
ty per cent. of existing rates. On woods
theduty offifty-one per cent. Is redue.
ed to twenty-five per cent, that of thir-
ty-hve to twenty-five, and that of fifty
to twenty per cent. On silk and silk
goods the duty Of thirty-ave, per cent.
iSreduced to twenty-five per cent. for.
" to thirty per cent, and in manufac-
lures where silk isIthe chief compo.
nent the reduction is from sixty to for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04
VHE STATE OF TnxAg-couNrY OF

'VNHE STATE OF TEXAs-CoUNTY OF
l. DALLAS.-By virtue OF authority
vested in me by the execution of a deed of
trust on the first day OF July A. D., 1874, by A.
A. Stallworth and his wife, A. e. .5tallworth
for better securing the payment OF q certain
promissory note of SIX hundred dollars, pay
able to N. IL. Barto and G.. NJ. Freeman,
bearing oven date with the date aforesaid,
whereby the said A. a. Stallworth and wife
promised to pay said N II. Barto and q. NJ.
Freeman, twelve months after the date of
said note, said sum OF money, bearing inter-
est at the rate often per cent per annum from
the date thereof, viii, for the satisfaction
aId payment of said note, expose to
SALE for cash, at the court house door In the
city of Dallas in said county, to the highest
bidder on the third Wednesday, February
next 10th day thereon, during the legal
hours of sale, the following describei prop
erty, tO-wit: One lot, tract or parcel of land
situate on Swiss street, within the cooperate
limits Of the city of Dallas beginning at a
stake, running fifty feet Is degrees east; from
thence back one hundred feet 40 degrees
north; thence fifty feet Is degrees west;
thence one hundred feet 4j degrees South to
place of beginning, being part of the
Grigsby league. NJ. \. HIBBLER,
Trustee.
Dallas, January oath, A. d. 1876. jan25d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04
sirongrhcning The lTold on Liic

Life Is dear TO most, If not all Of US, and
those whose tenure OF II Is rendered uncer-
tain by feeble health, would gladly strength
On their hold upon existence. The best adj
vice that can be given to the dcbiltated is 10
lnvgorate with TINT sovereign vitaIiaer, Hos
letters Stomach Bittos, which ierliliaes the
blood by ensming complete nutrition, and is
an excellent remedy for those maladlas
which arc the main causes ofphyIc0l weak
ness, Indigestion, inactivity Of the liver,
urinary troubles, rheumatic complaints, and
many other ailments and disabilities are
speedily conquered by this safe, prompt and
agreeable corrective tonic, which Is, besides
a reliable preventive of chills and fever and
other malnrial disorders, c0unteracts the ef-
fects of fatigue And exposure, and is bene-
ncial solaee TO the aged and inarm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

IT was objected to Senator Sher-
mans proposed alcoholic legislation
that Congress had no business with it
that 1t belongs to the States. 1t is OBJ
jected in the States that the common
wealth had no business with it--that
1t Is the affair of the individual, and
there is large class of people abroad
in the land proclaiming that idividu-
ais have no business with 1t. 0onsid.
ering all things, it is no wonder that
whisky bewilders people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-04

WINSTON, the great Boston forger,
has sailed for Holland on the steamer
Rotterdam" and unfortunately for
his victims there is no extradition be-
tween that country and the United
states, and all that can be done is to
"railroad him out, as the detectives
call it--that Is, to entrap him over into
some country where he can be seized.