The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-14
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

Centennialf
Yesterdays trains brought 40 Chey-
ehne passengers,
What does the end Of your nose feel
like in this frost.
Yes, we know Mace is on hand, but
where's MaGilderl
Hayes is elected, and so is Tilden, or
else vi dispatches lie.
just frost enough to give tone to the
a~uctioneer's gentle voice.
Old hunters predict a mild winter.
Wish we could believe 'em.
Coal dealers say the present spell o.
weather is ssgood medicine"
Stebbins, Post & Co. shipped nearly
$4,000 in Black Hills dust yesterday.
An Eastern paper asks SIS Hayes
President, or is he not?" We guess it
will.
You have bet enough. Just put your
hands in your pockets and sit down and
| wait.
At 3 o'clock this morning all U. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
Col. Pease says he had more fun in
the Hills than Taylor had at the Gen.
tennial.
Why is Wyoming weather like a
Rottr1.nn nan,norfp Daoaraa - l. 81
ways dry. y
Three inches of snow have fallen in
Carbon county, and the residents swear
accordingly.
Say, honest now, is Mace hunting us?
We don't want to hurt him, but he had
better go slow.
Lager beer can sit down in the o r
ner now and wait for warm weather.
Hot drinks flourish.
To-day's U. P. freight trains have /
car potatoes, / corn and / household
goods for Cheyenne.
If this weather is not cold enough
for you, just say SO, and we will turn
on a degree or twormoie.
Don't 60 near the court house unless
you feel like holding down a chair in a
jury box for three or four days.
A lean and hungry mule endeavored
to enter the postohice yesterday. He
probably wanted the mail for Horse
creek.
Mr.. Hobson will remain in town to-
day, and would be pleased to show his
extensive stock to all who may favor
him with a call.
Don't talk s. loud when you sit down
on the icy pavement. Just smile, and
try to think Of some of your old Sab
bath school lessons.
Marshal Sweesy's overcoat hangs on
the same hook, but a ferocious looking
shotgun occupies n corner of the office,
and Balcombe is a fine marksman.
The Railroad house turned a num-
Der Of guests away yesterday, on ac-
count of not having o for them.
This popular hotel is almost constantly
crowded.
We asked a man yesterday who was
elected and he replied .Damfino."
This is the only sensible answer we
have received to the question since cleo
ton day.
1.-THE old home amt what it used to
be, is what the Rapherty boy sang as
he threw his sire out of the window
when the old gent tried to strap him for
playing marbles on Sunday.
Boss Caswell is very indignant, and
says he doesn't want to swap bay win
dows with anybody. If we were in his
place we should endeavor to make a
trade with Tweed Turck.
We have had a ''shower of flesh" in
Cheyenne. A three hundred pound
woman made a misstep on the stairs in
Carey's block anil spread herself all
uver the sidewalk. Nc scientific men
on the ground.
If Trumbo don't keep away from
THE LEADER office with his internal
racket about mules and things, Raph-
erty will toss the big press out of the
window and Trumbo will thus he man.
featured into pancakes.
The champion belt of England, now
in possession of Jim Mace, the cham
pion, is on exhibition at McDaniels'. 1t
is OF solid silver, contains seven panels,
each of which bears a suitable devices.
The belt weighs nearly four pounds and
rests in a magnificent velvet case.
Put your hand in your pocket and
pull out q liberal subscription for the
fund to complete Wards shortcut
road to Deadwood. You will get stock
in the company and the tolls of three
months travel next season will amount
to more than the entire cost of the road.
The business men of Cheyenne will
not fail to promptly aid Mr.. Ward in
finishing the new short cut road to
Deadwood. The sum required is SO