The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-06
PERSONAL AND PARTICfLAR.

"
49, p
Tennyson has been visiting the wilds
Of Connemara, Ireland. MR.
Kimball is raising his Yoiee and
church debts in Massachusetts.
Count Won Mol,ke, the great Ger
man general, is s. ytnty-eight years of
age.
The Emperor William intends to
open the Prussian diet in person next
month. hfuaag4i2
Cardinal Antonell's library, which
contains 90, 1000 volumes, is shortly to
be sold. ,
In Paris it is mot uncommon to see
flags floating from the steeples of
churches A IA ~
Jaw, Wooster Moosical Convention
said the langrid swell; s.aw-yaas-
vewy moosical bird is the woosteri'' 4
The Norristown Herald calls the But.
Ter speeches at the Massachusetts dem
ocratic convention, Worcester Sauce.''
A c%ountenance more in sorrow than
in anger was seen on the boy to whom
another boy gave a, plum with pepper
IN 1t. 2tta~,
The young lady Of the period is one
who has come to a full stop.-Yonkers
Gazette. How can that be when she is
all dash?
We suppose the economy OF godli-
ness, has reference to the practice of
taking three-cent pen-wipers to dona-
Etion parties for the ministers 7Q
Ifyou amt an Ohio man you, should
be very glad of it. True the Ohio man
getsaitthe Fat Offices, hut when he dies
the medical college invariably gets him.
A man will Drag. 1t may be of his
physical powers. his profound wisdom,
his morality, his d~eprevity, or v his
sicknesses, his violent cough, sore
throat, and all that sort of thing.
At st. Anne's Sunday school in Low
ell, Mass, in answer to the question,
what is the greatest church festi-
valPna little orphan of six promptly
responded, 1.-THE strawberry festival. u
This is aperilous season for a news
paper. 1t is liable to overlook the fact
that one of its, constant readers took
the second prize for crook-neck squash
es-in which event it acquires a bitter
enemy. ,
Nj. For hes, the we'll known news.
paper correspondent, will come to this
country next Month to write up for the
London Neios the reception of the Mar
quis,cf Lorne and his royal bride in
this country sksN
The Hamilton Mo- Grapaic says:
A great many cattle are going and
have gone blind in this section. One
or both eyes begin to run water, and
shortly go entirely blind. Nocanse or
remedy for It has yet been found.
1t Is undoubtedly true, as DIR. Carver
says, that life on the plains makes a
man a better shot than a course of
practice at Creedmore; but does it bet
ter fit a nan for crawling under the
woodshed floor in search of a mouse
trap-that is the practical question.
A youngIlady, hesitatlng for a word
in describing the character Of a reject
ed sutton said: she is not a tyrant,
not exactly domineering, but-"t'Dog-
matte" suggested her friend. "No,
he has not dignity enough for that; I
think pupmatic would convey my
meaning admirably"
Thetimes in England are Tbad for
booksellers. Rumors OF further fail
ures fill the air. The literary world
was never on SO low q leyel as now, and
no publisher has a chance Of a book to
make a fortune. They are all watch
ing Montague Cory, Lord Beacons-
fields secretary, VINO is playing Bos-
well to his chief, in view Of his death.
What a piece of work is mani How
noble in reason! How infinite in facul-
ties! In form and moving how express
and admirable! In action how like an
angel! In apprehension how like a
god! And yet, somehow or other, he
v looks that way when he is backed
up TO ., peanut stand taking in a tail
coat pocket cargo Of peanuts.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, at an agricult-
ural dinner in Cumberland recently,
told a good story illustrating the effect
of hard times on farmers: stOne Scotch
farmer had determined, in spite of the
hard times, to pay his rent, if 1t were
his last shilling, and saying to the fac
tor who received it, 1T is my last shil-
ling2 he threw down a roll Of notes.
The factor counted them and said:
There is ESQ too much.' odds, man.,
said the farmer, Il put my hand in the
wrong pouch"