The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Excellent tea is grown in Texas.
Over 7 1000 persons visited Central
Park. New York city, last Sunday.
Flour made from Texas wheat of
this years growth is for sale in st.
Louis. X ~
A 100000 monument is in course
Of erection in Calvary Cemetery, New
York.
Pennsylvania has i235 beer brewer
les, more than any other State in the
Union.
A forty-eight pound wild turkey
has been killed by a Graves county,
KY, hunter.
Father Homan, with $4,000 and two
young ladies, has my~steriously dis
appeared from Cincinnati.
A Connecticut man proudly shows
the bullet that was shot through the
head of his grandfather in the Wan
of 1912.
The authorities of Boston are set
ting out Centennial trees in the city
parks, and the example should be
extensively followed.
1t is announced in Salt Lake City
that "a new life of Brigham Young
is in course of preparation" This is
very discouraging to morality.
You can set down at a Philadel-
phia hotel table with a bunch of as
paragus in n silver goblet standing
out of reach in the center for $40.
Speaker Kerr received a new leave
of absence which keeps Hon. S. S.
Cox mt tie head of the National House
of Representatives still longer.
No man is allowed to register at a
Philadelphia hotel whose baggage
does not contain at least one trunk
marked ''greenbacks."
A new paper at Hamilton, Ohio, is
called the Gooroo. If the editor sue
ceeds in making it 60, he might call
it the ~Cangooroo.
New York has mad dogs again, and
once more the Gotham pedestrian
treads the thoroughfare with peeled
eyes and spring halt step.
Times continue to be hard and yot
3 1000 able-bodied men daily engage
in the highly elevating games of GRO
quet and base ball throughout the
suffering land.
A base-ballist, named Richard Gre
CORY, after an exciting game of ball
at Oakfield, N. Y, the other day,
died suddenly from apoplexy of
the brain, caused by owe exertion.
1t is decided in the East that a law
yer who makes it his business to OBJ
tain divorces al not be damaged by
anything that the English language
may be made to say of him.
Forty tents have been put up in
tended for the accommodation of the
officers of the United States army and
employees assigned for duty on the
Centennial grounds.
Niblo's Theatre, New York, which
has been closed for q long time. will
shortly be reopened for a season of
Italian opera, in which Miss Kellogg
will appear.
The Centennial mosquito has made
his appearance. The Chicago Times
is snre he is the Centennial mosquito
because he is n hundred times meaner
than usual.
The Boston Post notices that every
city, village and hamlet In the coun-
try is making ready to celebrate the
Fourth of July in truly Centennial
fashion. Spread-eagle orators are in
brisk demand. orders for all kinds of
fireworks, from the festive squib to
the frisky rocket, are pouring in like
a flood, the bells are being put in
shrill ringing order, while the drum
and fife as well as the sounding brass
and the tinkling cymbal are being
tuned up for Uncle Sans n hun
dredth birthday.
Another Minneapolis newspaper
sensation has subsidized. Anew months
ago, it will be remembered, one Mr..
]. w. Arnold sued the Minneapolis
Tribune Company for libel. He had
been hurt, seriously mangled and
torn in character. The Tribune had
affirmed that he was accustomed to
knock his sister down, tramp around
over her and sit down upon her, or
words to that effect. This statement
Jared on his pride. and he cried out
for satisfaction. His demand was for
ducats-dncats to the amount of $780,
900. But, as previously remarked,
the sensation has passed away. Yes
terday the court nut on her Judgment