davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

New ENGLAND WoMEy.-A correspon-
dent of the baltimore Sun" has been
travelling through Connecticut, and
sending to that journal an account OF
what he saw, with his comments thereon,
under the head of New Finland by the
Back Door" New England women seem
to awaken both his wonder and admir-
alton. This is what he says of some Of
them:
In my mind are six women, all of slen
der build. and apparently physically in
capable of cooking, much less of washing,
and one of them old enough to be a
grandmother. OF these only one came
from the kitchen to the table with hair
| little disordered and dress not absolute
ly fresh. One, remember, appeared at
every meal, morning, noon and night,
always pale and tranquil, never worried
and cross, nor overheated by the stove,
her hair and her whole attire thoroughly
cared for Her tea and coffee and her
dessert she left in the kitchen to be kept
warm. As each cup needed filling, she
rose, took the cup to tine kitchen, filled it,
and resumed her place at the table, COM
posed in feature, untaxed in strength.
| Anu So WIFI lI6 utSStlts ms pOCh go " y
| finished our meat and vegetables, she
changed our plates, and helped each In
succession from the hot dishes on the
stove, without furry or impotence. Yet
she was seemingly the most delicate oil
the six. She, however, had no washing to
do. In Litchield, the landlords son-ln-
law t Id me that his wife made all the
pastry with her own hands. Now, when
you learn that every day we had five
different kinds of pies. besides ii pudding
of some sort, and there were never less
than twenty five. and often nearer forty
people at the table, YOU may form some
: idea of the work she had to do. Yet
when she took her seat at the table, often
with the guests, you could not have dis
tinguished her from the city ladies who
sat near her. And will do her sister "a
widow lady who helped her in housekeep
, ing) the Justice to say, that they mac
trimmer figures and walked more grace
fully than any ladies | saw in Litchfield
More than that, this same pie maker hat
been the leading spirit in successful
? movement to get up II town library o
! some 800 well selected volumes, and OF
the days when it was opened to the public
assisted her niece in discharging tn,
duties of librarian. The lady who 81
/ TRANQUILITY went back and forth between
= the dining room and the kitchen, thougl
p not herself literary, was the sister of al
authoress of some distinction in the north
y Half dozen or more of her books, il
prose and verse, were on the shelves G
the etagerie in the parlor, And even tn
D lady who did the family washing com
planned, while playing on the organ, tina
on Monday nights her fingers were alway
stiff, and that she never felt in the hume
for singing. She had an uncommon
good voice, which has been fairly we
a trained. Her house is full of pictures
5 her porches and windows are adorned b
e II great variety of pretty flowers, and 81
: has an aviary of twenty or more canarie
e besides AN aquarium,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

AGRICULTURAL PRIZEs.-We under
stand that the committee of award for
the agricultural prizes offered by some of
the trustees of the university and state
agricultural college, have completed
their report The names of the successful
competitors, will # course be announced
in due time We understand that over
two hundred young farmers competed for
the prizes, 10l of them on corn and 1O4
on potatoes; and that the yields secured
by the five leading competitors averaged
100 bushels of corn to the acre-the
season being, rs all remember, an un.
favorable one for corn-and four hundred
and fifty seven bushels of potatoes to the
acre. The interest aroused by tn, Sc
prizes and the results secured are SO cred
liable that the legislature may well CON
slider whether it can do better thing for
thcp romution of succe. sful farming in our
state, than to appropriated moderate sum
to be expended in similar competitions
in future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
In the recent meeting of the Massachu-

In the recent meeting of the Massachu-
sets board of agriculture Mr.. Edward
Burnett, the rather celebrated proprietor
of Deerfoot Farm, discussed milk setting
and cream raising, and rather summed up
the matter as follows:
Both methods, the deep and shallow
settings, have their advantages and cir
cumstances must govern ones selection
In large diaries, with plenty of cool
running spring water, or plenty of water
with large ice supply, so that the tenn
parature of the milk can be kept between
40 anu 81 degrees, the labor is lessened,
deep setting On the other hand, with IA
cool, well ventilated dairy room, easily
controlled, and kept at Il temperature Of
about 60 degrees, success is assured with
the shallow pans. The finest butter in the
market, that which has no local reputation
and that which brings the highest market
price, comes from the best northern and
western creameries, and ninety five per
cent of this butter is made from cream
raised in deep vessels. 1t is nevertheless
true that the famous Darlington butter of
Philadelphia, and many of the choice
small diaries in New England that obtain
sixty cents TO one dollar per pound for
their own butter, still use the shallow
pans, and to-day, if had small herd of
Jersey or Guernsey cows and wan, the
best Of cream, for my table, as we'll rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

choice butter, l should use the shallow
pans, iu clean room. with an even
temperature of about 60 degrees.
So our friends who still have shallow
pans and good couveniencies for their use
need not feel that they are left far behind
by modern progress in dairy matters, il
this be the deliberate conclusion of man
who has spared Mother pains or expense
to secure the best results, and has trieC
about every known method of setting
milk including the Centrifugal machine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

o. ~. TINkHAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret. Vt.
Please write side Of the paper only. signsuch
name initials you wished published but give
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column, contributions from our
lady readers. to make it such as shall be of valu
and interest to them Any topic of domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent. to the Editor of tn
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

As our friends will remember we have
advocated in the FREEMAN and in the
meetings held by the superintendent of
agriculture the feeding of concentrated
foods in connection with coarser folders.
believing that a material saving may thus
be made, and we shall welcome as valu.
able any addition to the catalogue of such
foods,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

Do not allow the cold winds of winter
to blow through holes and crevices upon
the farm stock 1t is cheaper to stop the
openings than to waste fodder in keeping
the animal warm while thus exposed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
vi Nervousness. Hysteria, Night Sweats, Sleep
lessuess Cough, Emaciation and Decline are at once
arrested by MALT BGrrERS. This original and in
comparable FooD MEDICINE is rich in nourishmen
and strength 1t feeds the body and the brain.
regulates the stomach and bowels cleanses the i've
and kidneys, increases the appetite. and enriches IL
blood Health strength, and peace of mind are sure
10 follow its daily use. Prepared by the MALT BIT
TIERS COMPANY from U,fermcnted Nut and Hop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

to relieve them; for when she entertains'
she is overcome with the work OF proVid-
ing profusion Of food for her company
and ''the extra fuss necessltates extra
stinting afterward."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

SECRET OF LARGE CROPS IN ENGLAND.
One of the strong points in III z ISL
farming was lately emphasized rs + Iioas
byiProf Robert, Of Cornell university:
Herein" says he, II am satisfied, lies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

The National LiUe Sock Journal thinks
that wildness and bad temper in mare
may be remeded by breeding them, and
cites several instances where this has
succeeded,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. B. Line.
CONNIE ncing Monday October II. 1880
rR,1SstorSG SOUTH ANDgAsT

TRAINS IOING SOUTH ANDEAST
Leave Iontpenerats.5Oand Il.S5A N. ,ss5andiiI
Nau from II AIbans aud Burlington leaves VI ont
heller . 20 A ~ for Boston. New York &c ~,
Express from Montreal. 81 A!eans, bn I p,'
New London, Springfield, New YORK. ana inter
n TIxtS Albans3 % " Burlington
46P NJ Montpelier s. p. for White RIVER June
ton. 49, ,-,z..,.,,-. Nt,,,.ra,l ~ Al
bans and Burlington leave Montpelier At llig nI
poston via Lowell or Fitchburgh, springfield, New
York and intermediate points
TRAINsGoING yORTHAND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 3.iOs5OA.M, 1850 and s.55 and
NV ExPREssIeaves Boston via, Fitchburgh at 20
Springfeld sOOA NJ, Montpelier 300 p; N, Tor BUR
lington Rutland st. Adams, Montreal, ana OEdens-
hccoN6opArIoS Train leaves Northhed at :. 40 N.
MAntpeIer $50 A N, for Burlington. Rutland 81
M1RE5Ieayes White functions. BOA North
field IO 10 A NJ Montpelier 10 81 A. NJ for Burlington
s. Adams Rlchiord houseH Fd ~ Junr,ior a.to
Montpelier P NJ for Burlington ST. Aloshs ana MOI
treal ,,.-... rii n. = ~, q,
NJ via Fitchburgh 500 P. NJ, New YORK SOU
Springfield 500 P NJ, Montpelier 10 Nor Buriins-
ton. st Adams Montreal and Ogdensburk' ana TIE
Frainsleave Month ellie rfor Barre att uoA 1903
Retnrning cave Barre att asa .andlO.3tA N anr
Sleeping cars are attached to Nvht Express train.
and Springfield, and New York and via, Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
ThroGghti cketsfor O the westt rsale at
theprincipal stations. -, ,,,,.,rr
9enl Sup.
| ST. Adams, Vt, October 9. 1880.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
New Process Linseed Meal.

We have received from the Chicago
linseed oil company circular of this new
product Just how it is made is not
stated, but it is a cooked food having been
subjected to steam heat of four hundred
degrees. 1t is claimed to contain from
seven to ten per cent less of oil than meal
from oil cake, which if true is decided
advantage.
The trouble with oil meal has been its
excess of oil flor general and heavy feed
ing), though for calves fed on skim milk
the excess of oil is of decided value to
take the place of the fat taken away in
the cream.
This new process meal, it is claimed,
will not affect the taste of the butter when
fed to milch cows, as oil meal does. We
do not know the price for which it sells
but it can undoubtedly be ascertained by
application to the agent, D. G. Thayer,
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

CArITAL PUNISHMENT IN SwITzERLANp-The
Swiss can;onS are gradually reestabliShi0g C pi-
tai punishment. after having tried the ltnient
policy Of imprisoning murderers for life. With
in The last few weeks several crimes OF peculiar
atIocity have been committed. Thus 10 OIe OF
tie cations bordering on Germany q man Sc.
FIRE 10 a farmhouse and caused the death OF
i've persons; in the canton OF Lucerne a child
only eight years Old was murdered by some
t1amps; and at Berne ocksmith shot a Young
man who was guilty Of no worse offence than
that OF fishing Oh his land Without leave. The
colonel OF a regiment was murdered in the can
ton OF 11cinO by man with whom he had re-
nonstrated Ia a cafe Tor using bad language:
and though the crime was committed IN tn
presence vi several people, the assassin was
ated very strong feeling among the people IN
favor OF capital punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day. Adamantine Brick Co. agt. Woodruff;
On hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT (No 1.)-J,doe Carter.
T0-Cay. the jurors were called and adjourned
until "wednesday, when iJ Is expected that Judge
Ma arthur VIII preside and proceed With the
business OF the term.
CIRCUIT COURT (So. 2)-Judge Edg5apr.
Saturday. Citizens National Bank agt. Kirk:
motion for Judgment overrued. McComer agt.
Ldwaras; I motion for Judgment granted. Ship
as frivolous granted and leave TO plead over.
Gilbert agt: Shipman: same.
DAY Flsiler agt. SkornoorD; verdict for
hearing.
EQUITY CeURT-JttdJe Cor.
TO- Gay, Speelman agt. Shreve; A. B. Duvail
appointed guardian al lltem. HOBBS aSt. Nay
lor; time to take proof extended. Baker agt.
offufl; ratflcati0n nist and reference. Dawson
agt Jones; c: M. Matthews appointed commit
ZEE res and o trustee: kee agt w. Wikeson sale
tees to SELL Cahiu agt. Cahill: on hearing.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JIdge James.
Io,aay, Maria Parker, charged with perjury:
pleaded not guilty. John Howard alias George
Jones, burglary and larceny, two cases; declined
TO plead, and the court ordered a plea or not
gusl,y ID De enteie'. j. s. N. Johnson murder;
on epad ad Sn en q noS 3 4meer. at Cam
deposit ions as to his mental condition. Emil
Homer. convicted OF assaulting Officer Flitz;
tined 81.
POLICE CorRT-Julge Smell.
To-day, Jas NoiOn: forfeited collateral. VIM.
MetcalI, vagrancy; bonds Or 80 days John
Stephens, loud and boisteroUS; s. or Is dlYs.
III os. sutton, do; do. Henry johnson, charged
WI carrying pistol Officer Cranlsr testified
20 hndihg The man late last night with pistol
AID Jimmy In his possession. He was fined
$50 or 80 days in the workhouse. John S.nlm3
and Ernest Jones, loud and bOisterous; s. CIR Is
days each. Mary Proctor and Mary Proctor jr,
an ol0 colCred woman and her little daughter
were Sent down for 80 days eacn for vagrancy
ChaS. Gray; forfeited collateral. VIM. Harri-
son; vagrancy. Oscar WendeTholm: forfeited
collateral Arthur Seymour; 90. Dante! Long
profanity; cont1uued. VIM. II. Mitchell. de
s1royiDg private property; $40 or 80 days. Lizzie
Addison, an Old cOl0red woman, charged with
stealing hogs face from John r. Cronln in
the Center Market; 81 Or 10 days Michael Ca
ton, assault Oh Mary c. Cation, his daughter:
personal bonds TO keep the peace. Daniel Long
assault On JAS. A. Stcckman $50 or 81 days
APP cal noted and bonds fixed at $500 william
Pa! ne, second offence OF petit larceny: grand
july; Henrietta Harris, threats 10 Sophia Car
ter: personal bonds to keep the peace Wn.
Smith. assault on VIM. Coleman: s. or Is days
Anna Kelly, assault On Ella Naughton; s. or 10
days VIM. Mitchell. assault on George Cohen;
s. CT 10 days. Willie Bender aud Eide Bean
Ger, larceny or five Oil cans worth s. %; s. each
or 10 Ga- S in Jail. Benjamin kurtZ, white
man, Charged with using personal Violence to
O1hcer Lombardy ia the discharge OF his duty;
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
GEORGETOWN.

THE COAL TRADR-F0rty boats LETT Cum.
berland Friday with 4,3?s.02 tons OF coal. as
follows: Fer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.,
Gill tons: Borden Co., Sic 03 tons; New Cen.
Georges Creek Co., 435 10 tons; Biaen Avon Co.,
114.03 tolls. For ACCOMPLISHMENTS CO..
9lS CO tons.
THE GRAIN TRADF.-ATfivals-Bo NJ ".
Boyer, with 1920 bushels OF wheat Boat Sam
u Il Jarboe, Wit 5G3 bushels OF wheat aud $50
rushel OF corn. Beat Loud0un, with 3,59o BUSH
els OF wheat
to-day: ~, 200 bushels CT wheat, With sales OF
5,l01 bushels, at prices ranging from lU9ii 10
Ii;;L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
Charge Of Illegal Registration.
TIE LOUISIANA SUPERVISOR OF REGIsTRATIO,

THE LOUISIANA SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION
ARRESTED.
Acting under orders OF Governor Witt OF
Louisiana. after legal advice the state Suoer-
VISOR OF registration, Cayanac, decided 70 Keep
the registration office open in New Orleans IN
I'll October 80. The republicans commended that
the registration books should. under the law
oe closed ten Gays prior 10 the election. Satur-
day Cavanac was arrested on the cOmplataC Of
thitcc States Supervisor Pearson and tahen
before commissioner Lane, charged with lille
hearing o-morrOT. The republicans claim that
as the registration now stands, their candidates
Tor congress Ia the First ana Second Districts
Will certainly be elected. The republican can
p8ign conlfaittee adopted a resolution THAT the
cOriiruance OF registration Beyond the time
liked by law IS fof political ends ana puv 10 3e3
undtr orders OF The democratic committee. and
Is III direct Conflict with the opinion OF the
United States attorney; and thdt AFFIDAVIT, o.
IA ace against every person who illegally regIe-
tiers, and against supervisors Or CLERKS register
ihg any person Illegally. with a view ID arrest
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
" hich Destroys the Senses of Smell.
Taste and Hearing.
AHd Der0Hrs the Lssags. Licer aad
Kidneys.
Failure of Physicians to uccessfully
Cope with it.
What Shall tre Do?

cit is the mucous membrane that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope, surrounding the delic lie lis
sues of The air and food passages" SAYS d.. SIn-
ford. that the sll- prevalent and dangerous nala
Known as Catarrh makes its stronghold. Oncs e.
tahlishei. it e.ts into the very vitas and renders
life but long drawn breath of misery and disease
of speech, destroying the faculty of SMELL tsiutng
The breath, and killing the refined pleasures CT
taste. InsidioasIy, by creeping on from SIMPLE
cold IN the head it assaults the me nbraao4 as lining
and cnve!ops the boxes, eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation, slourhtng and
death. Nothing short of total eradication Will &C.
cure health to the patieIt. aud all aeviatiYas are
sinIly IrecrastnateG euferings. leading to a fata
termination. SANFoED's RADICAL CURE b7 In
hGtGtOn and by Internal administration, has ne YER
failed even when the disease has 1pade frlgb.ful
inroads on delicate constitutions; heariDg, smell
and taste have been recovered, and the disease
thoroughly driven oat.''
sANFoRD's RADICAL CUaE consists Of one bottle
OF the r. DIcAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL Sol.
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly wrapped
in one package, with fnll directions, and sold by
all druggists for ST. 90. Ask for sANFoRD's R.Dr-
CAL CURE.
General Agents, Wees & POTTER, Boston.
CoLLIHs' VoLTAIc PLAsFEns relI- We in 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

4 LARGE BEAR KILLED WITH BfRp SuOT.-A
farmer named walter s. Lawrence, living IL the
Delaware valley, near keliy's, New York, went
vas passing through point OF woods extent
iLg down toward the Batavia Kill stream his
dog began to sniff the air excitedlg, AMI N
mon ent the hunter saw a large black bear
coming toward him. He had no weapon save q
double barreled shot gun. Hastily raising his
piece, he fir d charge OF shot into the bear. II
did not check bruins advance. The dog rushed
at hin, and received his attention long enough
to allow MI. Lawrence 70 fire the otner cdirgr
into the bears body JUST behind his fore Ter
tunlbEng him over. AS the bear did no. attempt
TO rise. the hunter had time to reload hastily
and, advancing toward the bear. he fired d
Charge into his brain at range Of Only six feet.
killing him outright. MI. Lawrence went home
and brought back wagon 10 take away his
pliZe. it was large framed black bear, and
MeigEed nearly 900 poMnGS.-N. I. &.LR o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
Paper. sir? No charge, If you don't fad DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup IL ii. :"

THE LATE COLONEL AD.Is.-A meeting OF the
f'itHds CT Colonel u. p. Adair. assistant priaci-
Tat q III OF the Cherokee natioD. who died on
Saturday morning, met az the residence OF Col
Onel s s SnOot yesterday. Colonel snort pre-
slGed AID Nj. j. I. C6ristiaacy actaj as see e.
tary. series OF resolutions Of respect to the
neIno:y Of the deceased were aiopted- 4 CON-
nit;ee. composed or Colonel 5 ). SnOot, Gene
ral Charles Ewing. Colonel j. A. RTdd Colonel
g. w Psschei, Judge G. 4. Fitch. Dr.. d. P
II cSliDg, Colonel G. W. Shut. q. ". ingalls, r.
l. Reara. }. l. CArtS.i3ncy, Il. E. Mckee and Or.
2. A. Bland, was appointed TO attend the fune-
Tsi, Which takeS place this afternoon aJ S
O'Clock from 31I Missouri avenue. the remains 10
he escorted TO the Baltimore ana Potomac depot
by members CT Columbia Conma1dery NJ 2
and Lafayette Chapter No. s. +. y. a 81 OF
which deceased was a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

a PETEIFIED WOMAN has tceQ diSo2Erre; ;
near Cascade Lake, New. An Itaiiaa i5hcr;aaa
was going out 10 fish at the time aud y aen
pushing OH bis boat struck against som-tJiug
which attracted his attention He iuveSrira ed
the matter ara found pe;rI'ici naud procllG
1Hg from tie ssnd and pcb!es IN Tie beach
IL Il short tf.ile be had uDfaf;hcd HO.aiH IN Z
rtnlpltte state OF pe i!iiratiou. l. WAS 5m1n IN
SIZE, brown Ill color, and scfawny and em4c at d.
TIE IetIiHcatlon had hiIeonS aHpeaFaace
anG the bCCy originally must have belonged to
slrlvelitd. siCkiy WoNa0 TIE }efq breast
v as well developed, bat the arms am legs we're
Lot much larger than the bones would have
Teen, and tie fingers Of the rtgu5 hand gone.
The retIffcaton weighed nearly go pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

DEATH on TIE RAII--E1ward Beach, OF
Alexandria, a brakes. nan on the Midland rail-
road; was accidentally killed saturday night.
on the Danyiie division or that road, n Ear
Whites station. IL was on top OF one Of the
cars which contained a section OF the Lrndon
circus. and was struck on the head Oy One Of
the beams or the covered bridge at that place
ard was knocked down between the cars. sew
PT2l or which passed over his badly. killing him
Instantly. His remains were taken 10 Aiex3p-
0Fia and carried 10 the residence of his parents
SalurIaT night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

A COUPLE Of GalvestoIians, who haze lust
returned from hunting excursion, tell pleas
ant llttle Incident OF The trip near Richmond.
Scn.e milk, aid experienced considerable r;iti-
Guilty In getting the gate opeD. one OF the PARTY
SAID to tie sturdy cid grarger: ave had a G 300
rcsrorGed tie granger dryiy, Il liked il 10 10
ketp lCgS oUt."-tTdtrpSton y elrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25
Aynuse,iscnts. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-'The New Evangeliae, -
tn attraction st the National this week Is
fu;l OF sparkling music and fun. It is ia the
hands or company chosen for especial ftae3o
IL their separate roles. The chorus Is strong,
and is composed OF excellent voices. The per-
point.
THE GREAT CIRCCS.-With the great London
circus aIG SaDgcr'S British menagerie, which is
Ir6ay, there are four dens OF performing Wild
beasts. lions, Bengal tigers, hyenas aad pan
Tiers. The three trains upon which this great
show is transported Is composed OF thirty four
Gals none OF Them less than 80 feet tn llDlrfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

ARRESTED IN RICHSOSD.-A Richmond va
spe ciaI 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer dated the
22d instant says: Independent Detective John
Wren, upon telegram from Detective Nc
Dewitt, CT Washington. last night arrested Cn4s
Griffin, colOTed, Just from Ohio upon the charge
OF larceny or q sum or money and q railroad
ticket from another colored brother The pris-
oner answered the description contained in the
eltgram ia person and Ore5S, aud mas as much
as cOnfes SD to his guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-25

lt Is tue, as Jer,Oid OF ce said, that all men
low IL !he same b0at, for TO all come the same
circumstances and The me opportunities. r.
is also tue, US Jeriold dded, tha3 thou III all
Zen Tow ia tie sane b at, they do no all ::
he same kind OF skulls.