The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
deceit has been stripped from, the holy

deceit has been stripped ron the holy
see" :
In most counties Of England many
large farms have been surrendered, and
thousands Of aeres thrown on the hsnds
OF the pnopTietors. Farmers say they
can not make the land pay under ds
present rentals. The remedy Is obyious
IA reyzluation. Indeed, this Is being
loudly called for. and no doubt viii oc-
elPy the early attention Of parliament
The Princess Dalgorouki, wife of the
car of Russia, mot yet recognized a.
empress. is threatened with consump-
ton and will spend the winter at q villa
in Cannes. south of France. As the
czarowitz and czarina are also TO winter
there, some questions Of etiquette will
arise which will have to be decided upon
by the car.
Ofenbach came to this country in the
steamship Canada, of the French line.
He was superstitious, and before be
sailed spent sleepless nights One
night the steamer suddenly stopped 70
cool her engines. He started out Of bis
sleep He imagined at once that the
vessel had struck against mock End
was rapidly sinking. Ofenbach, In bis
night garment. but with his eye-glaases
upon his huge nose. rushed on dseh
captain TO persuade him that there -
no danger were for q moment Amos
u~nayailing.
Two old Texas rangers, who had ius,
helped TO bury a neighbor. were talking
about religion, and one asked how
ntnua II UQa Tor a man n .of ~ Chi.
world, II he was in real earnest.
'sWa'al said the other, refectively, 81
think eff a man gets SO at he can swope
steers or trade horses 'thout iyin' he'd
better pull out for the better land afore
he has a relapse"
Lord Ellenborough's diary" which
is to be published by Mr.. Bentley, con-
tains q great many details Of the lives
Of George ~, and William w., anec-
dotical matter referring to the Russo
Turkish war Of 1929, Catholic eman-
cipation, and the French revolution Of
1880, besides illustrations of character
of the chief public men engaged in At
fairs in the later years Of the fourth
George and the earlier Of the fourth
William.
DIR. Graham. q citizen of Louisville,
who is in his 9th year. has Just started
for the mountains on his slast hunt
He is the only living fort-born native OF
Kentucky. When he came into the
world his parents were lodging arrows
md tomahawks, and his youth was
spent with a rifle in his hand. He saws
that he a not die in peace until nc
shall one more have eaten venison OF
his own killing and cooking.
Chrisman hall, the new college fol-
colored youths at Atlanta, has been
opened, and is already nearly filed
with pupils. 1t has q president and
five teachers, who are paid by the
Freedman's Aid Society, and the price
of tuition is very small. Mrs. Chrisman
of Topeka, gave $4,000 for the estab-
lshment of the college, and the rest of
the $500 which it cost came from the
Freedman's Aid society and from Bish-
op Ravens efforts to get private sub
scriptions.
A belief in the evil eye is very pre-
valent in Italy. The late Mgr. Pros
peri-Buzi, q relative Of Leo XIII, was
reputed to possess that unenviable
quality Of bringing misfortune on those
upon whom his glance fell. 1t has been
lately asserted that the son Of Cola di
Rienzi took the name Of Prospect, and
that the true representatives Of the fam
GUS tribune are TO be found in the fam
lily of which Mgr Prospect was . menu
Der. Consequently the liberal tenden-
cies OF the present pontiff may be at
tributed to his connection with the
Rienzi family. f,
At the meeting of the British Social
Grsonaa CopDrooo haI1 - Elsrbr--l
Scotland, o paper by DR.. Alfred Car
the fogs peculiar to large towns were
not due to mist, but to u~nconsumed car
bon in the atmosphere, and he recon-
mended the adoption of gas as much as
possible for cooking and other pur-
smoke excess he went so far as to advo-
cate a tax on CRATES not consuming
their own smoke and upon chimney
stacks. the purchase of gas works by
local authorities, and the rigid enforc-
neys which discharge large volumes OF
smoke.
The steamer City of Pekin left San
Francisco recently carrying eight hun
dred and fifty returning Cinnamon.
The sailing hour was fixed at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, and each Of the eight
hundred and fifty did his best to be first
Mt the gate of the wharf. To accom-
plish this, hundreds Of them spent the
previous night on the vacant lots in the
vicinity and on or under the wagon
loaded with their baggage. At sunrise
the gates of the wharf were opened and
the crowd, encountered with bundles OF
every conceivable size and shape, tum-
bled in pell-mell, those in the rear fall
ing over those who had lost their bag
gage and their balance, until nearly
the whole mass was piled together ON
the floor in . bowling struggling heap.
The officers oon restored order, and
ranged the Cinnamon along tho side Of
the wharf. where they stood for eight
hours patiently waiting to be allowed
to board the vessel. When the signal
10 board was given the scenes OF the
morning were repeated, and bundles.
bedding, trunks, and no end Of hats
went overheard as the crowd rushed up
The narrow gang-plank.
The Family Ruddsr.
A comstocker who was having his