—A Chicago paper says that
“ Anna Dickenson, following in the
fooMepe of George /•'ranein Train,
is going to California.” It will be
remembered that Train announced
by telegraph that lie had one foot on
Promontory and the other on the
Alleghenies. Now the whole land
is posted as to the length of Anna’s
tongue, but the question arises, will
the attempt on her part to
Train’s shoe-tracks prove a severe
and dangerous test of her pedestrian
capacities ?
—Private intelligence lateiy re
ceived from Havana states that of
tlie eight hundred Catelan volunteers
who came over from Spain, some
weeks ago, to assist in putting down
the insurrection in Cuba, nearly half
the number have already perished
from the deadly fire of the insur
gents or from equally deadly fevers.
The remaining, half show signs of
insubordination.
—The celebrated Craig-Sprague
breach of promise case, which has
been on trial for several days f»ast in
the Circuit Court of DuPage county,
Illinois, is drawing tediously to a
close. The sympathy of all who
have witnessed the trial or heard of
the case seems to be on the side of
the beautiful and devoted Amanda.
—Foreign dispatches announce
that Mr. Jttmsetyee Jeejeebhoy, of
Dombay, made an eloquent speech
on the retirement of Mr. Hhantaram
Narayen.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1869.
—We take great pleasure in calling
attention to the law card of Edward
M. Lee, to be found in another col
umn. Gen. is a member of the
Bar of tiie U. S. Supremo Court at
Washington, as well as the Supreme
Court of New York and Connecticut.
He is highly recommended by nearly
half of the U. S. Senators, and by
the Bencli and Bar of New England.
