davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
The Niger and the Mule.

You, Nebuchndnezzar, whoa, san
Mhar IS You tryin' Ia 20. sab
I'll have YOU for To know, sab,
rs a-holdin' oh de lines.
You better stop that prancln'
Nou's pow'ful fond Of dancln'
But IN bet my yeah'S adVancln'
Dat I'll cure you oh your shines.
Look heah mule. Better min out
Fn,t ring Won know yOu'll lin out
How quick IN war Ills line out
ON your ugly. stuhhOn back.
You needn't try 10 ,teti up
An If dat precious herl up;
lou's got 10 plow Ill, heI up,
You has, sJh, Tor fac.
Oar, dat's de way 10 do 1t
IIe', comm right down 10 IL;
Jes' watch him pl0win' troo III
Dis Niger Amt no fool.
Some folk, dey would a beat him;
Now, dat would only heat INN;
know ir~' how L. treat him
You mus reason wild mule.
He mind, me like Niger,
II hc WI, only bigger
He'd foich mighty Tiger
He would, tell You Yes, sab
See how be- keeps 4 cllckin|
lies as gentle - 4 chicken,
An nebbrr thinks 81 kickn'-
Whoa, dart NcbuchadncIE,h
T. dis hcah me, or not me?
or T. De dcbbil got me?
Was dat cannon -hol me-
Ilab laid he1h more'n week
DAT mule do Kick amaIln'l
De beast was >pild In rli,il'-
Bnl now 'spcct he, grain
ON he oder side de- creek.
IEfchUU0p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
RTURE OF STEAMERS.

STEAMBOATSfriNa II
COMPANY's A-6
LANES RIVER LINE FOR
ar IN pnIST COMFORT, NORFOLK, PORTS
onMOtrrU AND JAMks-RtNER LANDINGS.
CoNSE(vTS AT PORTSMOUTH FOR
OLD POINT. ~
Raj TIMORF, AND THE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON. .......
Afeo CONNECTS AT OEfOLh WITH
"AFTERNOON TRAINS FOR OCEAN VIEW
AND
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, SNITfiFlEID
AND EASTERN SHORE OF virginia.
ONLY RoVrG WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONIi ALL-WATER ROl TE.
LANES RIVER by DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK, $3.50. M LIMIT
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50 !
MEALS. 75c.
TICKETS TO AND FROM LANDINGS RE-
DUCED ONE HALF.
One Of the COmpanys spacious ana ei'gaW
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL
carrying United states MALI
T.. &. OXFORD tOmmandfr ~.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, NtDNfS-
DAY and FRIDAY, at \. NJ. for above nalli"n
places. connecting at Portsmouth with III. bay
In, for Old Point. BALTIMORE, and tht Norm
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk Al ~ W.
arriving ri Richmond at about 4. NJ
Through tickets on sale on steamer ana ~ ',tr,
bcr's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
STATERoOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
nR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
The Difference.

Who mt Sir Arthur on his throne,
land who Sir Arthur did disowh'
Aud To the devil saw him boriel'
q thou maddened brute Guilcan
q ambition how 50 lOwl
Who knew the murderer old JOihl DROWN
Assassin wretch, of llarpers lOWn'
Yet toasted him martyrs crown
speak. Sir Arthur, yes or no.
sneak il, own II, he II SOL
Who made the heroed Garfield bleed
The mighty Arthur great Indeed!
threat in driving coach and sttcdl'
d thou cursed hend Gulteau-
q what passions innate grow
Who seeks kin of western cline
10 make a still worse deed sublime
Though Congress stamped II heinons crime
Chester Arthur. WAS II you!
Own ID, own IL. be Ii true
Whose bones are boiling nearly done,
TO make noted skeleton
For friend or foe to gaze upon.
OH thou cursed fool, Gultcau!
You stabbed the NOrth-ah did you Aho"
Whose dust at home In quiet Hes,
Meath tomb that mounts Ia Kansas shiea'
While tears are drawn from Arthnrs eyes
Oh! shrewd John Brown, you aimed your
blow
Al southern h0Incs-unllkc Guitcau.
j. STANLEY NEALE.
Bluff cottage, King william county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

TO the Editor of The DSpdtch'
Guiteau shoots Garfield, and his bones
are bleaching for the National Museum.
John Brown massacres southern NniaSo
and is hung with the indorsation OF 'nc
then Congress, and instead OF place II,
the museum, monument has been crecleu
to his memory, and Chester A. Arthur
President OF united people, attends pc
ME at Chicago. given either in honor OF l,e
midnight maralIder or his hcllish deeus.
There is difference somewhere, ana we
have given vent to our feelings, as III the
following lines. which you can give TO Tue
nuhlic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
uAILROAO LINES.


& - -. sl s..
FREDERICKSBURG
X, An POTOMAC RAILROAD.-ScbeduIt
.a,omencius MAY 10, 1882: .
9oam n leaves iSyrd-street station daily stop
o''' ~ only nj Milford and Fredcricksbnrg
a.o0 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily iex'
cept sunday. ,. ,,.uy
400 r. ~, leaves Byrd.s;reet station dai'y'
(Sleepcr) alan, ,o.ve,
''o" Broad-Street station daily 'excep
,,.osa NJ. arrives ut Byrd-street station daily
(slceper.) o.. ,,,o, daily
""' makes no local stops. -,
o..op A srriyes nj Byrd-Sireet station ds'D
Except sunday. =, BROAD
o.,.A A. Accommodation, arrives NJ brDAT
o''' ." VS. street station daily except SUNNY
g. ATAYUOR. General Ticket Neen,.
" ~ a MYERS. General Suuerintendent' wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
ALONG THE RHINE.
Mayencc, the Ancient Historic Cisy
aud Fortress.

The CathedraI-Casties Along the River
Notes BY the Wsy-The Crops as Seen no"
the Car Wiudow-Accidents OF Alpine
Mountain Climbing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

tourney in Switzerland. and still more may
be daily expected. II Il singular what
can induce sane men to ascend these
snow-clad mountains, when II Is always
done at the risk Of life. and when there Is
nothing 10 see that IL not rs well seen be-
low. The guides are expensive, and young
enthusiasts think they can get along with
out them, though fatal accidents often oc-
eur when there are guides along.
OLD CASTLES.
On our route TO Shafhausen, after lcaV-
Ing the banks OF Lake Constance our
route was along the interior country OF t'ie
left bank Of the Rhine--tbat Is to say, u
was back OF the old castle RUNS OF tns
Rhine. There was also Il number Oh oiu
ruins along the line OF tine road, some vi
them OF the most imposing character.
They were all on high, rocky mounds, from
two Ia three hundred feet high, looking az
n Dame Nature had constructed 'hess
mounds especially for the building Oh
castIes on Them that could he easily de-
tended during the feudal ages. On thrce
IL tbe rocks are almost perpendicuiar,
md on looking at the old ruins OF castles
viii their Wondering turrets. the NINA OF
the beholder is naturally called back 10 the
neriod when they stood siege ana were
Inc homes OF the cut-thr0at counts ana
dukes, knights and lords, Of the age OF
chiyalry. We shall to-day, for the fourth
time. pass down the Rhine and view the
ruins OF the old castles from which
these same old barbarians levied triDt'tc OH
all vessels and their cargoes passing do"h
the river.
PLEASANT SUMNER TRAVEL.
The weather for the past four days mas
been cool. clear. and pleasant-too cooi at
night TO sleep without blankets, whi'e 'ne
SWISS eidcr-down coverlets have Only III
times been dispensed with. we are now
ONT OF Switzerland. and may possibly nave
warmer weather. but thus far 1t has beeh
more like early spring than the dog days
I'm fact. we have not had the least oppressive
weather since we left New York, and have
been favored with a bright sunshine IN DAY
time and an abundance OF showers at night
to lay the dust.
The boat for Cologne will leave al y
O'Clock, and we must close for breakfast, 10
be i'm time for its departure. We expect Il
large accumulation OF letters and papers
from home at Cologne. and the ancient city
OF Maria Fanna and the famous Cologne
has special attractions for our party III TINS
time. Yours, &c., L. I. fULloN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
ERElllIT.

Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth
smithfeld, and Hampton; Washington, ~ g
nh pouts I'm Eastern North Carolina; also i"I
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point, and ali Iegu
lar landings Oh James river, AT LOW ESi IN itS'
.nJ th,nmSb hills issued l.. u. TATlM,
nc Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.

VVHE FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF
L MISS GAYS SIIAKESPEARIAN ANDGEN-
FRAL-LIrERATURE CLASSES viii be held at
her residence, 2O3 east Main street, on MONDAY .
October goth, at 1870 L. VI. Regular meetings
AFTER that on MONDAY aud THURSDAY ii the
same hour. Oc 29-eodln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.

wi The Board of Visitor, Of this Institution
win meet at the College on WEDNESDAY. No
,cmher 1t. at " O'Clock, to NIL the vacant chair
of Physiolology and Pathology. Candid Ties viii
send their rrcdcnt ais To- the address of the SccTe
fairy "Hetreat for the sick" By order of Hon.
JAMES LYONS, President Of the Board.
JOHN X. WHEAT, W. d..
oc l7,19,2l -, 25.27,29&Nol Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
DlCHMOND AND \ T. T. l. q II \
H. RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT OCTOBfR 20. l-~2

SfHEDi ~ or IhAiNN
IN EFFECT OCTOBf u 20. le~|.
LEAVE RICUMOND:
ION A. N. MAI, daily Except SunilI
nectiug af LyuchburF NH ..
Midland RAILWAY Tor 'N f
nnrth. and Norfolk aud '.f,f.
md for knOxillc. 'httitun..
l,nta. Nashville, IouisNlli.
uhis. New Orlein-. aud 900
la The SoutI. ~Huthw,~i. and i
nav coachcs. Richmond tY /.
hurry: sleeper. Iynchhury T..
orleans aud Nempli.
a.2o T.. NJ. ACCOMMODATES daiY .
sunday between Il"hu..
ScOftsyllle.
o.oo T.. NJ. NIGHT ENrRF~S daily .
sunday between R'hm'I
Iynchturg.
gan A. NJ. EXCURSION sunday uI
tween Richmond and scott
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o.Do n. 81. MAIL daily icNrcl ~mdtt
l0.ln 4. VI. ACCOMMODATIONS daiN
Sunday.
700 A. VI. NIGHT EXPEiS~ dlIt
MnndaN).
700 l.. VI. EXCURSION >nudiN .u..
CONNECTIONS
AT Richmond with a--oci,it'd rIl"..
nninIs south. and Richmond. ~ atI'.i
Potomac railroad Tor an p"ihf N"ffN.
Neeping-cdr dtt0chcd o. Nl.
LVncLburg. u. =. hAlfiHI
Sc 20 General Freight aud ~ .n.i. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
THE PRINCES ArFABILITY.

"The Prince delighted lis 10y his alta
bilily and still more by the utter absence
OF allcctation. He has nothing OF the cX-
aggcrated rising infection which we have
come to recognize aS the English accent.
and nothing OF that la-dc-da manner
which so many English 'Swells who have
visited America have amused lis with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
MUSICAL.
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.

DR. JAMES l.. CABELIn A. NJ, VI. d.,
Professor surgery and Physiology, University q
Virginia, and President National Board of
Health, says of these Waters:
4" II Is mndenlable that An unusually large pronor.
ton of grave and obstinate eases of Chronic bis
eases which have bliied the ordinary resources OF
the healing art are annually cured" These dis
eases are INDIGESTION WITH GASTRALGlA
Dl SPEPSlA, DlARRlitEA and DYSENTERY
LEUCORRllHA, sCROFULA, ECZEMA, Enc.
The Springs are beautifully located In Rock.
bridge county, Va, and are open for the reception
Of visitors from
JUNE lsr TO OCTOBER lsr EACH YEAR.
CAPACITY, 1000 GUESTS.
The WATER l. bottled direct from the springs
packed IN cases containing one dozen haIf-gallon
bottles.
For sale by the agents,
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Richmond, Va,
Aud by druggists generally throughout IN
United states. An your druggist for pamphlet.
lse l5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
RAILROAD Linen.
&1T Is.-:... c.. - 3 !

&H G...ssr Eggs = !:
CtHEsAPEAKB AND OHIO RAlLWi
" SCHEDULE IN EfFEcT o'I"hfH
i991EipART RICHMOND: Louisville and ln,
nail exnrcss, b.15 T.. NJ. daily; mail. : s
daiiy except sunday; tliarlott"ssill" accon.
dalton. $3.50 y. VI. daily for N"fioik an1
TWE b:i5 Y. ". TRAIN DoFs NoT go
FOR LOCAL BUSHES.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From The N't .
N. daily, Alb 4. VI. except sunday ana i
n daily: from Norfolk and Old Point ll.I5 e.
and 1870 T.. " daily Except SuuinYL
Pullman slecping-car. and d1y co1rhr. I'D
charlottesville 0;lO J.. ". daily 10 b"urNiI.
Cincinnati without change.
Tlcket-Dlires. 1000 Main street and .
peake and ohio Railway depot.
&C. W. FTLIF b.
General Passenger AZ.
a. ~ SMITH General Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

DROFESSOR l.. y. HASSELEFF'S
/ SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES viii
reopen SEPTEMBER Il, 1882.
special Glasses for French literature and CON
yrrsation arranged for advanced pupils.
\ French class for small children organized.
For particulars apply AT 3O4 east Grace street
In-Sn Al 4 k.ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
NEORGETOWN COLLEGE. ID. C..

The scholastic exercises Of this Institution will
be- resumed on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ISS2.
For catalogue of full Information. apply 10
REV. JAMES 4. DOONAN,S :. j.,
au3 l-2mt President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
nLDDOMINI0N STEAMSHIP FErS
" COMPANY. sAs
EnR NEW YORK.


This company VIII dispatch one Of thersplendio
GuIANDOITE, ROAHohE; MN
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. aud - MIA
For hours OF sailing, see ady,rtisement below
steamer, leave New ork II ESDAl -, Ilii Rs
nHSS'and : A'TIIEpAYS 3 l.. 81 from TieI 20
new uumherl, North river. foot OF Beach street
They have splendid saloons, state-r"ons' ana
bathrooms. ., .
The fare. accommodations anu hltehii"h' an
After-cabin fare to New York dncludng meal.
and herthL slO: ronnd-trlp Tickets rlo Storage
with subsistence. -; without Subsistence, 81.
Freights for points beyond New Ork iof"ard''
with Dispatch and no charge made except actuii
Freight received until O'Clock 4. VI. iaih.
For further Information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agent,
iy29 office Comrany's whhrses. R"ckclts
EOR NEW YORK.-The Win
l. Dominion steamship Company .snsss =
proposed Sailings for the week following are:
OtD DOMINION.C Captain MALKtE, FRIDAY
October 27th, ~ = O'Clock T.. VI.
GUYANDOTTE, captain KELLY, SUNDAY
October 29th, AZ O'Clock \. VI.
ROANOKE, captain toU'H, TUESDAY o'to-
Der 3l-t, at O'Clock \. VI.
Freight received until o'clock +. VI. FRIDAY
3 O'Clock Z. NJ. saturday, aud to O'Clock J.. VI
Through bins of aiing signed and goods ipt
warled with dispatch 10 all points north. -unth
east aud west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations un surpassed.
AfIer-cabin fare 10 New York (incluilne meal
and berth, SO: round-tripticket-, VS. -ietrIse
with subsi ,ience, ": without Subsistence, 10.
Passengers leaving Richmond M"hdly-, luc'-
days, Wednesday and Saturday. 10y The Richmond
ana Petersburg railroad Al l 100 \. VI. VIII make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
day., Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets Ia be- had At
the Richmond aud Petersburg depot and \ "
Garber's. 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply Ia
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents,
oc2 % Company : Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
1905 A. NJ, tRFnliI.d,.,,. tN,.NI ~
5,l5 T.. VI, fRtlGiil. iuif. ,t...
! I 20 y y " "" suuL,, excursion

direct loHr-h~uT, .suJ.D,tf.U Hat.
Richmond and Norfolk rs ul.H. COOS.
mOna ~ Hoo \. VI. aud Norfolk .t
All trains leaving fctrr-huIl NII .fu-
AppomaitoN depot
i. L.. ht\IN, brns.d -ll.ll..
SoL. HAAS, Iiallr Manage
I. VI. tMfR>ON, Gtu,rn "a ..i..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
DICUMOND AND DANNIIll
IL ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED ~CIIFDl &c.
IN EFFEFGT SEFTFMEfR -.

Pa~rn-,r .tu1-nt p.l D.
I.ih. htt. tH.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
DICMMONn IN rrlIL.


MtD\t>DAl, june . /. l~~1.ir,. ...
Viii run t- follows.
LkNh Ki, lniutu r.
3,l5 T.. NJ, FAST MAlt.dl1. Miss.
connections t.r ~If..
omil at rthI-hur l.I
Pullman .lrp.r lffa...
tom tud Ji,h-DulII..
viii taAt ihl. tiiiu GOOD. IA
100 a. NJ, lilEol .nli MAIL. .I.....
my fNr l'Il,i.h. tI...I
gn'lt, NlArn, -nduUl.
a"uNii stop tt th...
lrnh. fulimIu -lD.ll..
\'W ! urL aud >aNt.f.
train.
300 Z. VI, ttIlGliI. jails.rNr.If.
ZOO \. VI. ffl lnlii Iall.. O,,.If-
G.u0 T. ii sunday rNrpl i.n.
tNNErtfis. I,I. .
23s 4. VI. FAST NNli. d4l, -.
81. tD. thHHIn i..l.l
train hrint,n J4.A..lt.
" t,hlh-tDu.
$40 =. n, Illkot 1ll " Ait.Iu.f.
"iih liichiunui l..i,ff.,
Potomac railroad t.r.lf I,.
aud Nt-f. 1l-u uIi..I.. ....
viii f.r 'lr-tlDtA, fI.I 'I.
Isi, ttg 200 points W. J.
stops o. tht.lt lnf c..
fullmu rHtu.f. Nt u|r 'I
tween SAVANNAH tNI N..
Passenger nkt .n. N1iu
f,ipu,h.
7'o5 4. NJ tRflDlli. d'.r. tN,.fl~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

Editorial Correspondence Baltimore American'I
MAYENcE on THE RHINE, August 20.
We have arrived at the turning point OF
our tourney. and henceforward our move
ments are all in the direction OF home
down the Rhine to Cologne, thence 10
Brussels and Antwerp, from which latter
p,ace we sail. one week from TODAY, on the
Red star steamer Wasland for New York.
This will end orr summer tour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Franz List, the Hungarian pianist and COM
poser, whose death is announced, was born at
Raiding, near Oedenburg, October p, 1911.
He showed so extraordinary an aptitude for
music when six years old that his father care
fully instructed him on the piano. In his
ninth year he performed at public concert at
Presburg, and several wealthy Hungarians
volunteered to contribute to his education for
six years. After eighteen months of instruc-
ton under Carl Czerny and Salleri, he appear
ed in concerts at Vienna, Munich and else
where with great success. On the completion
of bis education, the father and son made
lucrative tours in the provinces and in England.
In 1927 he lost lis father, and this grief in
connection with an unhappy attachment to o
lady Of rank, caused retirement for several
years. The performances of Pagauini and
Thalberg reused him from his stupOr, and
making his temperance at Paris in 1885,
created an extraordinary furore. From 1928
to 1877 his career was a series Of tn
umphs After that he assumed the part Of
conductor Of the court concerts and opera at
Weimar, which became the chief musical
center of Europe. He helped to introduce to
notice Richard Wagner and several other
rising composers of Germany, and produced
there most of his important musical compost
tons. In 1861 he went to Rome and became
great favorite with the Pope. In 1865 he
took ecclesiastical orders, and since that time
be has been known as the Able List, and
devoted himself principally 10 the composition
Of church music. He has been one Of the
most prolific composers of this generation.
His works number several hundred, and
belong to almost every department of the art.
His SEVENTEEN birthday was celebrated at
Boston by the musicians of that city, on which
occasion Mr.. Longfellow lent an oil portrait OF
the composer to adorn the dining room. A
congratulatory dispatch was sent to List on
that occasion by the musicians present, to
which the veteran poet added his signature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01

Mr.. George Sanger, having engaged with
Mr.. Paul Cleves, the proprietor Of TIE Porte
St. Martin theatre, Paris, to supply eight
lions. two dromedaries, and two elephants, to
appear in "Biche aux Bots" the lions were
brought into the theatre At 0 o'clock the next
morning the man in charge of the elephants,
with an expression fterror in his counteuances
said in a whisper to Mr.. Sanger: The lions
are OUT WELL" said Mr.. Sanger, " why
don't you catch them? Where's the keeper,
Macomo?" Don't know, sir. Mr.. Sanger,
taking an oil-lamp, with Eretched, smoked
globe, went on to the stage, and, after walk
ing about for a time, was heard to say " Oh
there you are, are you =. and, looking over a
trap in the stage, be saw the big lion Itch
borne, and presently the other two came
prowling by. "All right, l will soon have
them, said Mr. Sanger. At this, the big lion,
as though be understood what was said, threw
up his head and opened his ponderous jaws,
showing his great tusks. Mr.. Sanger took a
heavy whip used by the elephant-keeper, and
with this in one hand and the lamp in another,
dashed into the cellar. The lions instantly
dashed off Presently he was heard to say
" It's all right, have got one Of them" Mr.
Sanger came upon the stage, and said the
other two were concealed among the broken
timber and waste at the bottom Of the cellar,
and that he would have them directly
Several tried TO persuade him to forego any
further attempt What am to do ?' he
answered; al have engaged TO bring eight
lions here to appear in the Blcbe aux Bots,
and not to roam about the theatre" At this
moment something was heard to fall. Mr..
Sanger, leaving without saying word, went
into the cellar again, and, after searching in
vain for the lions for some time, discovered
that they had got into the bottom cellar. They
had fallen depth of twenty feet. "All right,
have got them; come on, come on, cried
Sanger. Thinking the lions were secure,
some friends descended, but they were only
caught up in a corner. Bring up those shut
tiers; be quick ~ was next heard and seeing
such bravery shown by Mr.. Sanger, they
plucked up courage, carried several shutters,
and hemmed them in. Then the cages from
which they had so recently broken being
lowered, the capture was easily effected. The
hunt was carried on in the most calm aud
collected manner possible, and proved beyond
all doubt that there was not the slightest fear
on the part of Mr.. George Sanger, the modern
lion-bunter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-01
-. NnpoIeon's Courage.

Sept lsG0-J asked Changarnier his opinion
as % ihc courage Of Louis Napoleon. ChaBgar-
nier It's great in theory, small in practice.
Al o.rlsuourg, VIXEN the regiment on which
he depended refused its support, he ran and
was found in state of abJect terror hiding
under o carriage. lu the Boulogne attempt.
WHOM he had got halfway across the channel
DE became alarmed. and wished to turn back,
The people about him called for champagne,
and kept him TO his purpose by making him
half drunk. As he approached, and no friends
appeared, lis alarm returned. The FIRST troops
tia. met him were under the command Of a
sensible old officer, who, when he saw the
strange procession, accompanied by the tame
eagle, and was told that Louis Napolion was
at its head, instead Of Joining him, SUMMONED
bin 10 surrender. Yaudreuil had said that at
Sirasbourg, Louis Napoleon had not dared
even 20 fire a pistol in his own defence. He
recuilectcd tins MOI. kept pistol in his hand
and fired az the officer, but his hand shook so
that though tic man was not five PAGES off be
missed him and wounded poor cook, who, in
his while apron, was standing at a door TO see
what WAS going on. Louis Napoleon turned,
ran into The sea and got in a boat. A boat
fTon the shore pulled after him. He gave
himself mp, begged them not TO hurt him and
said that lie had 200, 200 francs in his pocket
which Do would give them. He was landed
and begged ~ AGam, tie maire, to take the
100000 francs. Adam said lie would take
care Of them, but with business-like habits,
choose TO count them first. Ii was lucky for
him, for when it was counted in the presence
Of tie crowd, there was found to be only
10000. This sum, when he was on trial be-
fore his Poems, he claimed, and tie cruel Gov
ernmcAt 81 Louis Philippe let him have them.
Senior Did he show courage at Magenta
Changarnier lie never crossed the Ticino.
He was smoixing III house during the whole
time Al Sulierino, where he was two miles
IN tie rear he did lot move or give an order;
but he susAled Elty-three cigars. We know
this, as be always carries. with him little
boxes, each Of which contains fifty cigars.
One was quite exhausted, aud three bad been
been taxed out Il tie other Once q spent
hAll came near him; but that is the only oucn-
sion On which BE could be considered as under
irc SAW iet.er from one Of The Cent
suisse 70 his inother You need BE under 10
anxiety about INC ORR with the Emperor,
and, therefore, oui q danger IN fact, none
81 them were hil.