The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-06
TIME TABLE.
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Poor harvest prospects in England.
New York is the city of undiscovered
crimes.
The communists denounce everybody
but themselves.
Henry Watterson aches to be whip
ped by Senator Conkling.
Brumidi keeps on decorating the ro-
tunda of the national Capitol.
Chicago has had to go a whole week
without any '..Pinafore."
Secretary Evarts will go to his farm
in Vermont the 1st of August.
"Pinafore'' is performed by church
choirs all over the country.
Attorney General Devens will spend
most of the summer in Washington.
The New York detectives nearly got
the moose around innocent DIR. Hull's
neck.
l. IL y al dlO duuluR
a desirable flavor to railroad travel in
England.
Mr.. H. E. Hamlin, the son of the
senator, is about to be graduated by
Colby university.
Senator Zachariah Chandler has been
made an LII. d. by Hillsdale (Mich.)
college.
The murderer Cox was a member of
the Abyssinian Baptist church (colored)
in New York.
Eastern counterfeiters are making
money by producing a silver dollar of
standard lightness.
The new ruler of Egypt is a much
more economical man than his father.
He has only one wife.
President Hayes and family will make
the Washington soldiers home their
summer residence.
Mr.. Longfellow is very courteous to
pilgrims, literary or journalistic, who
call on him at Cambridge.
Secretary Sherman will stick to duty
at the national capital regardless of the
summer thermometer.
The khedive will now have to get
along on a pension of S25, 900 a year. 1t
will be a great hardship to him.
New York city utilized its great
unfinished bridge as a point for firing
off Fourth-of-July rockets.
Annie Louise Cary will not be a
member of the Strakosch troupe next
season, but probably of Mapleson's,
Senator Blair, newly elected from
New Hampshire, is a man 45 years old,
tall and slender, and wearing chin
whiskers.
Secretary McCrary will spend the
summer in the District of Columbia.
Vice President Wheeler evidently
cares not who makes the laws of his
country so long as he may go fishing.
The tramps of the country veryjustly
complain because there are no sleeping
cars on freight trains.
Mr.. Blaine, perhaps, is not naturally
a fighting man, but he married into a
fighting family.
Alexander H. Stevens might take the
belt for lameness, but there is none
small enough for him.
Mr. O'Leary's stomach, at any rate,
doesn't get blisters on it's heels.
1t is believed that the Zulus would
make excellent socialists.
Has Mr.. Edison's electric light gone
out on the fly?
If Yale and Harvard were to attract
a tenth as many people to mmence
ment exercises as they do to their boat
races, how astonished every one would
bel
Count Leopold Lazansky, of Bohemia,
has started an opera house of his own,
in which he feeds, clothes and pays his
artists, and, like the King of Bavaria,
enjoys their performances in solitude.
A grandson of Henry Clay, who bears
his name, is the prosecuting attorney
| of the city court of Louisville, KY.
The other day he assaulted a reporter,
who had made Legitimate comments
upon his official conduct, and was fined
S25 for the offense.
A sergeant Of police followed poor
old DR.. Hull into a country town in
New Jersey On the occasion of Mrs.
Hull's funeral, and attempted to get
into the carriage of the chief mourners,
although a New York policeman had
no authority in the State of New
Jersey.