The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-05
GLEANINGS.

Brooklyn claims club composed ex-
clusively of divorced persons.
Turkeys policy is the policy of Pasha-
fication. Cincinnati Times.
The Permanent Exhibition at Phila-
delphia will open on the 10th of May.
Boston is to have new theatre on
Washington street, to open in Septem-
Der.
The West should step carefully. 1t
is treading on eggs-grasshopper eggs.
Puck.
Legislation i'll Canada has increased
the privileges and the security of build
ing societies.
1t is expected that Greece will be
thrown on the troubled waters. Cincin-
natl Times.
There are seven cotton factories
within twenty-five miles of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Bergh takes the ground that the roof
of house is the natural heritage of a
concert-cat. Puck.
Russia will have hard road to travel
over that rough country, where she pro-
poses to do her fighting.
A Covington (Ky.) physician has been
compelled to pay $1,000 for using i'm
pure vaccine matter on the arm of
child. The child died.
The coinage at the San Francisco
mint during March amounted to $685.
600 pieces, worth S6,S7S,000. This is
the largest monthly coinage ever known
in any of the mints.
Funny Folks has discovered the seven
ages of man to be follows: l, image (of
his father, of course); 2, homage; 3,of age;
4, marriage; 8, parentage; 6, anecdo-
tage Z, dotage.
The Norwich Bulletin man says he
has frequently observed that the man
who always states what he would have
done if he had been there, is the kind of
person who never gets there.
The Prince of Wales boys OH the
Britannia are to be trusted to the care
of Lord Ramsay, rs thorough sailor
as there is in the service, says an Eng
lish paper, and as good man as there
is in the world.
Fall River, Mass, is overflowing
with orders from South America. An
agent recently sent down there to open
market for American cottons has had
success, and reports the way clear for
trade.
In the inside of great lump of coal,
taken out of the Seattle mine a few
days ago, was an oyster of whole and
perfect shape. 1t was nearly three
inches long, hinged, filled and full she'll
ed. 1t had been turned to coal. Puget
Sound Express.
Perhaps the happiest moment in a
mans life is when he wakes up from
life and death struggle with collar
that won't stay buttoned behind, to find
that is only dream, and remembers
that he kicked the collar under the bed
when he retired IOil City Derrick.
There is very fine whistling in the
Temple Church, on Sunday, says the
London World. A legal gentleman,
known for his tuneful pipe all over
England, 'obliges'' regularly, by way
accompaniment to the choir. The
effect is said to be very sweet and
pleasing.
Joseph Abe, wealth member of the
! Colonial legislature, has been burned in
effigy up in st. John. The correspond
ent of a Boston paper says: ''Some
letters were pinned on it as badge of
disgrace" They were probably A. b.
C. d. E. F. G. (''Abe seedy eff'gy')
| New York Tribune.
The growth of this country is well
shown by the fact that the man is still
alive who after middle age built the
first railway engine made on this con-
| tinent. That man is our esteemed and
philanthroic citizen, Peter Cooper. He
built the engine after his own designs,
in Baltimore, little more than thirty
years ago, and it was successfully oper-
ated on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way. IN. Y. Tribune.
What is known as oleomargarine-a
kind of stuff made up to counterfeit
butter-is being manufactured to such
extent in this country that it is begin
ming to receive the attention of the law
makers. A bill is before the Missouri
Legislature, and it is said will pass,
which prohibits the sale of any COM
pound resembling butter, unless the same
is plainly marked and branded with Its
own proper name.