The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-06
ODDS \ ENDS.

Weston says he expects to outwalk
O'Leary at San Francisco.
Nine. de Lesseps accompanies the
Count de Lesseps on all his journeys.
The deposed Archbishop Purcell has
passed his s0th birthday anniversary.
The "Tichhorne claimant" has been
offered sl7,5o 0 for his autobiography.
The sum OF all the American funds
for Irish relief figures up over half a
million dollars TO date.
IIangings with barbeeues annexed
are growing popular in Texas. A move
in the right direction.
The st. Gothard tunnel, which has so
long been a bore, though completed, is
still as big a bore as ever.
Mrs. Hayes passed Sunday at her old
home in Fremont, Ohio. She says it is
pleasanter than the White House.
The Canadian weather prophet, Ven
nor has had such ill-luck this season
that he has retired from the business.
T~ourgenieff. the Russian novelist, has
left Paris for st. Petersburg, thus re-
futing the rurnors Of his Punishment.
Mary Anderson's engagement in Bos-
ton was more successful than Nelson's,
and they both stormed the town at
once.
Prof. Proctor says that he finds the
interest in scientific matters much more
widely spread in America than in Eng
land.
The man who sprees, loafs and adopts
for n motto the one about "the world
owing every nan a living" is a self
%annihilist.
Clarke, the architect OF the capitol
at Washington, is besieged by artists
who desire to finish Brunidi's work In
the rotunda.
Last Thursday sever European steam
ers landed 1900 tmmIgran. passengers
at Castle Garden. Tie greater part
NfIo nun liclduu. o
Mr.. l.. n. Tappan, an early settler in
Colorado, and prominent as a miner,
died at Leadville u few days since. His
home vas in Denver.
Rev. D. Sampson. OF New York, is
doing a great work for editors. He is
advocating special church services that
the poorly clad may attend.
The skulls of men are, on an average.
l72 grammes heavier than those of
women. Caused by their excess in
thickness" the ladies will say.
The great capitalist and owner of
steamships, n. Isaac Pereire, of Paris,
has recently offered u prize OF 100, 600
francs for the best essay on the extinc-
ton Of p%auperism.
The Tennessee Historical society has
determined to purchase Clark Mills
equestrian statue Of Gen. jackson, to
lie unveiled ut Nashville, ut the Tennes-
see centennial, April "a.
Two unsuccessful attempts have been
made on the czar's life in the last two
months. 1t is hard to understand why
monarchs are so hard to kill, except
that they are tough old chaps.
Mr.. E. Remington, the American
gun manufacturer, has built a house at
Cairo, Egypt, at a cost of 800, goo.
He still has a pending claim against
the khedIve's government for $500, 600.
In New York city the proprietors of
the Brunswick, Barmour, Delmonico's,
Dorlon's, st. James, Hoffman and Cole
man houses, have adopted a rule ex-
GLIDING ladies unattended by gentlemen,
after dark. Civilization is evidently
receding in that metropolis.
wearied by the procrastinating spirit
Of the Kentucky Legislature, the Lou
isvillc Cou ~ier-Jrurndl heads its latest
report thus: Times Withered Digit
Pointing R~eproachfully Mt the Boys of
Both Houses-The Session Coming b.
u Close, and Little 10 Show Save a
Record of Cab
Mrs. VIM. Marshall, Of Whitewater,
Wis. had three children, triplets, born
twenty-seven years ago. Tie three
were married at Mr.. Marshall's house
by one ceremony, performed by the
Rev. G. w. Wells, last week. The
daughter married Newton Steele. and
the two som Miss Billet and Miss Hor.
ton. The families are all wealthy and
prominent people, and this triplet mar
riage is the most notable social event OF