The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ms inaugural
ton.
A Columbus, Ga, lady has been
found so kind hearted that she will
never beat an egg. Richmond En-
quirer. But she'whips up her dresses.
Louisville Journal. Yes, and smacks
her lips, too. New York Commercial
Advertiser. Yes, and bangs her hair,
too. Philadelphia Bulletin. Also cuts
her poor relations Norristown Herald.
And murders her English.
Women would know better than TO
strike, and hence the New York cigar
manufacturers have determined to in
struct women IN the work and employ
them in preference to men. Those who
have objected to cigars because the men
who roll them have the habit of finish
ing up the ends with their lips, under
this new arrangement would probably
become our most inveteratc smokers.
Senator Gordon has introduced IN
the Senate n resolution that a chime of
bells intended for st. Michael's Church,
in Charleston, ). C., be admitted to
this country duty free. This chime OF
bells was presented to the old colony OF
South Carolina by the English Crown.
During the Revolutionary war they
were captured and sent to England,
where they have remained ever since.
An English merchant, whose name is
not given, now proposes to send the
bells back to South Carolina.
A curious method of evading IL will
is reported from Warsaw. A girl of
twenty-five was left a fortune on
condition of marrying. Her relatives
pressed an unwelcome sutton upon her,
hoping to share the money with him if
he should be accepted, and with tile
prospect Of getting the whole If he was
refused. The lady, instead of giving
way to despair, made a bargain with an
elderly mendicant of eighty-two, who,
for q stated sum, consented to become
her husband, as a matter of form and
to disappear afterward. The arrange
ment was carried out, all the beggars
of the town attending the ceremony.
The property was duly transferred to
the bride, and she started forthwith
alone upon n tour of the Continent.
The great Senator and statesman,
Judge David Davis, met with II sad
mishap in Washington recently. While
Senator Maxey was speaking in the
Senate, Senator Davis left his W seat
to get nearer the Texas Senator. He
took the chance of the ordinary Senate
chairs holding him. The result was
that he had no sooner got well seated in
il than the cane seat, as well as the UNI
derpinning, gave way, and dumped 33"l
pounds of distinguished Senator in Il
the other members-old officers and
soldiers who were used to the soLnd of
heavy ordnance, mine explosions, etc.
rushed to the scene and began eXplora-
tions of the debris, while others started
in alarm for the doors and windows,
under the impression that the capital
dome had fallen. After a time every.
thing was riplted. including Mr.. Davis
and business was resumed. Inf oh, m,
countrymen what n fall was there,
w,a .nY
(says the Queen, if necessary, to make
! them n good color When div. starch
first with bot starch IN which , LITTLE
dissolved borax or clear prepared gum
has been added and then when DIR,
AGAIN ~ wanted very stiff, with storcI
mixed with cold wafer. Press ths
I starch well into Them soueezing them
thoroupb,y ia GET them we'll saturated
with 1t. and then roll them mn in +,
cloth. Keen them damn for an hon,
or 81. Stretch ont the ironing blanket
ouite smootblv. on If Law a soft liner
CLOTH. mt the collars and cufrs TO he iron.
ed s,nootblv on and rub them owe,
with an old niece of linen. then iron
with n very hot well polished iron. on
both sides pressing them as much u.
nossibIe and afterwards fdamnipyt them