Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

some interesting correspondence of Lord
Byron, not hitherto printed. The Leigh
family, the descendants of his sister, have
protested against the publication, aud the
Atheneunt has yielded, informing the pub
lie, however, that the correspondence would
have cleared Byron further from the terri
BILE SANDERS that we're flying about in 1869
from the hand of Mrs. Beecher Stowe.
Byron is more the property of the world
than of his surviving relatives, and no
matter what the weight of this fresh evil
dence it ought to be produced"
A most important discovery has just
been made in the neighborhood of Poitiers,
in France. where an entire Gallo-Roman
town has been unearthed. It contains
temple ia yards in length by seventy
yards in breadth, baths occupying two hec-
tares, theater, the stage of which alone
measures ninety yards, streets, houses and
other buildings covering a space of nearly
seven hectares, or about seventeen acres.
The excavations are being continued with
further success, disclosing more ediices,
sculpture in the very best style and in good
preservation-dating, it is thought, from
the second century, and a quantity of iron,
bronze, and earthen articles. M. Lisch,
the inspector of historic monuments, is en-
thusiastic over this discovery, and declares
that the town is little Pompeii in the
centre of France.
Bands of Gypsies wander about in large
numbers in some parts of Germany, and
occasionally, emboldened by their numer-
ical strength, and rendered reckless by
their necessities, they do not hesitate to
make serious inroads upon the farms that
they come across. Lately band counting
over 200 encamped near a small village in
the Hessian territory, and turned their
horses loose to Craze at will over the mead
ows and farming lands of the neighbor-
hood. The exasperated farmers and peas
ants thereupon armed themselves with
pitchforks and other weapons, and attack
ed the intruders. A pitched battle follow
ed, and it was not without severe strug
gle that the native population remained
masters of the field, The interference of
the government will probably be requir-
ed to put an end to the growing evil.
,.Buchupaiba.''
| Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder ard Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
4 Teas Goat Ra<me
lGaiveston Tex. News.
The editor of the Uvalde Hesperinn has
made visit to the famous Nueces canon,
including the Angora range of S. j. Arnold
| & Brothers. Here the canon widens out
for distance of seven miles-in fact, it
is the widest and most beautiful spot in
the canon. These gentlemen own and con-
troll about $4,000 acres, embracing the
rich valleys of the Mavetick creek on the
west and Ranch creek ON t. east, which
are only miniature canons putting into the
Nueces valley from either side, furnishing
an abundance of grass and water the year
round, and which is used as a summer
range, while in Kinney county they have
another ranch whore they winter sheep
until after the lambing season. keeping
the goats on the home ranch during the
kidding season. Six years ago last July
these gentlemen commenced with SIS goats
and 400 head of sheep. Now they have
| 900 of the former and 5000 of the latter4.
Their losses in sheep will amount to
purchases, while on the goas question they
are $4,000 ahead of their losses, besides
their increase. During this period their
losses from disease and otherwise have not
| been over 2 per cent on their goats. They
run seven different fiocks, (which give steady
employment to seven herders, besides a
! viciero (who superintends the focks) as
| we'll "a other hands to attend to extra
work on the ranch. In shearing, lambing
| and dipping seasons, of course, the mum
Der is greatly augmented. On the ranch
| the goats have been improved up by the
best thoroughbred billies, until now the
grades run from one-half to ifteen-six-
teenths. Last spring their goat clip
amounted to 1000 pounds, which was sold
| in New York at an average of forty cents.
We have often heard the question asked,
What profit is there in goats! In COM
mon goats the profit lies in the hides and
tallow, which always command a good
price, and the supply of good meat in a
shape that will not spoil in warm weather
before it can be used up. By using Angora
sires flock can be graded up so high that
the wool is more profitable than that of
sheep, while the animal itself is harder,
more prolific, and less expensive. =.
Brtght's disease, Dieabtes.
Beware Of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liv.
er Diseases, as they only relieve for a time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you. 1t destroys
and removes the cause of disease SO effectually
| that it never returns.
| Gen. Hancoch's Missouri Farm
[Sedalia Mo. Dispatch]
AS is generally known Gen. W. 8. Han
cock makes annual visits to thisl city on
his way to his farm, which lies a mile east
of the town of Windsor. in Henry county.
nineteen miles from Sedalia. The general
returned from visit to the. farm yester-
day, and a Dispatch reporter learned from
him the following particulars as to the
manner in which he came to possess the