Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27

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 made its headquarters at Mayence. Another
 proof that the Romans had settlement at
 Frankfort was furnished short time ago by
 the finding of Q Roman sarcophagus under
 the Eschenheimer Landstrasse.
 Claus Spreckels has demonstrated that
 beet sugar can be made with profit in Cali
 fornia, and the experiment has been tried
 with satisfaction in Iowa and Kansas. Now
 1t is reported that Nebraska will try beet
 sugar raising on large scale. A company
 of eastern capitalists is ready to invest
 $500, 900 in buildings and plant, the city of
 Grand Island has made grant of land and
 concessions as to local taxes, and the legis-
 1ature of Nebraska Is willing to. encourage
 the movement by paying a bounty of one
 cent per pound on all sugar manufactured in
 the State. A French expert who is to
 manage the works at Grand leland says that
 the soil of Nebraska is far more suitable
 for the production of sugar beets than that
 of France or Germany, and that the saccha-
 rine quality of Nebraska beets is from
 two to six per cent superior to that of
 French beets.
 The following graphic essay on the horse
 was lately sent in during departmental ex- animation in Bombay: Horse is wild animal
 of four feet. He has long mouth, and he is always obedient to men; Its food is generally grass and grams. He is also useful to take on his back man or lady as well as some cargo. Also he is useful to drive the car- riages. He has power to run as fast as he could. He has got no sleep at nights and always standing awaken. Its appearance is very long. Also. there are horses of short size, but they are called tatoos. They do the same as the others are generally doing. Probably the Arabian horses are always big CTS. Thars no animal like horse. No sooner they see their guardner or master they always crying for food, but it is always at morning time. They have got assorted col ors, namely, white, red, black, dark, sky, and seems very clear as soon as sethey are washed by the horse keeper. They have got tail, but not so long as the COW and other such animals. At the point of their tails there are hairs like bunch.
 The map who shot Nelson has been dis covered through his own memoirs, to have been Sergeant Robert Guillemsrd. He was stationed in the rigging of the Redoutable and busied himself in picking off men on the Victory. He writes: In the stern of the Victory stood an officer covered with decora. tions who had only one arm. From what I
 had heard of Nelson had no doubt that it was he. Az had received no command to
 come down out of the rigging, and found myself forgotten in the top, I deemed 1t my duty to fire into the stern of the English ship, which saw unprotected and quite near. might have aimed at particular indi- viduals, but preferred to fire into the sep- arate groups which surrounded the different officers. All at once perceived Q great commotion on board the Victory. The peo- pie crowded around the officer in whom be- heved had recognized Lord Nelson. He hand fallen to the deck, and they carried him away ct once covered with a mantle.
 The excitement among the Victory's crew confirmed me in the belief that had not
 been deceived, and that it was indeed the English admiral. A moment later the Vic
 tory ceased firing.