The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-03
TICKS.

They are having SHOWS in some part!
Of New York.
Meslio, the celebrated New Yorl
halter, Is dead.
A fire at Winnipeg destroyed $40, OOC
worth of property.
In a match game Of base ball al
Cleveland the score stood: Clevelands
A; Detroits 8.
At the cabinet meeting yesterday II
was decided to adopt vigorous meas
ures against the Indians.
A bill has passed the senate granting
the condemned cannon to the Morton
monument association of Indiana.
The military committee Of the senate
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
to consider the bill for the compulsory
retirement of army officers over so years
Of age.
Senator Lapham yesterday presented
a bill in the senate proposing an amend
ment to the constitution prohibiting
any denial or Infringement of suffrage
On account Of sex.
Cox's carriage shop and FIVE other
buildings were burned In Middletown,
Del. Loss $4,000. A similar loss was
incurred in Boston by the burning of
the Union carpet lining works.
Gen. Sherman, though originally in
favor of the bill for the retirement Of
any officer over 90 years of age, is now
opposed to 1t and thinks officers above
the rank of colonel should be excepted.
After six weeks trial for embezzle-
ment Of state money In Russia, four
functionaries of the ministry were SEN
fenced to deprivation of the rank OF
nobility and exiled. Eight others we're
acquitted.
In the house of lords Earl Granville
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
announced the resignation of W. F.
Forster, chief secretary for ireland, and
the intention Of the government to re-
lease three imprisoned members of par
lament.
The Gallia has arrived in New York.
Among the passengers were Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Lady Churchill, for
merly Miss Jerome, Lord Elpinstone,
Duke Of Manchester, his son, Lord
Vaudeville, who married Miss Consul
elo Yzraga, and the Count and Countess
Montsaulni.
Postmaster Pearson has no clue to
the senders of the explosive packages to
Vanderbilt and Fields. The little glass
globe was taken out of the machine in
tended for Vanderbilt and sent to Pro-
fessor Ogden Dorens, who declared its
contents to be sulphuric acid, which, if
brought in contact with gun powder
and chlorate Of potash, even in small
quantities, will cause it to explode.
General Ignatief publishes a commu-
nication denying that the anti-Jewish
disturbances are the result Of a want
of action on the part of the govern
uOhpi ohu uSSAoAih6 sLae AS
orders have occurred only at Balta,
where the Jews were in fault, as they
began the demonstration in revenge for
an insult to a Jew by a Christian child.
General ~Ignatieff states that elsewhere
the disorders have been averted through
energetic measures Of the authorities
which will be continued.
Al the Royal Academy banquet in
London Sir Frederick Leighton in a
toast to literature mentioned James
Russell Lowell's name, and said
wherever the work Of Lowell was
opened it showed passionate patriotism
and burning sympathy with the suffer
ers' wrong. Lowell said this was a too
iattering portrait. 1t was so different
from some spirited pen and ink sketches
he had been lately receiving from
America he had some doubt which
of them he might resemble.