The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
c LEAFLETS.


Go to church to-day and try to be
good.
Oyster Bay keeps open all night.
Yesterdays trains brought 40. Chey-
enne passengers.
To-day's U. p. freight trains have l
ear mdse., l apples. ] bran and ! oats
for Cheyenne.
Charlie Ross has not been found but
once during the past week Why let
this matter drop?
The passenger train from the east
win arrive here about two hours be-
hind time to-day.
Oysters by the can, Oyster Bay.
The various churches of the city have
changed the hour of evening service
from 1880 to 7 O'Clock.
Ducks and geese are very plentiful
upon our lakes and creeks, and sports
men are reaping a rich harvest. Our
markets are well supplied with the
luscious birds.
Our city is full of soldiers who have
just come in from the front. The boys
have had a rough campaign and we are
glad TO see them ono more tasting the
luxuries of civil cation.
Oyster soup dinner at Oyster Bay.
The roller rink closed last night. Mr..
Beaucaire ran it long enough to show
the public that he knew how, but cir
cumstances beyond his control caused
him to relinquish the business. The
rink will be reopened at Recreation
hall shortly, an announcement we take
pleasure in making.
Tim Dyer is fitting up an elegant
barber shop in the basement of the
brick addition to his hotel, and also
four fine bath rooms. This portion of
the establishment has been leased to
the popular tonsorial artist, Mr.. w. j.
Hardin, and he will open it on or before
the 18th inst.N There will be one steam
bath and three common les for hot or
cold water. c9r.9
Nathan White, an ebony-hued gent,
was taken before Justice Fisher on a
charge of larceny yesterday. He was
accused of stealing a quantitHof jewel
ry, etc., and the evidence was strong
enough to warrant Justice Fisher in
holding him for trial il bonds of $500.
In default of bail he was given into
O'Brien's tender care.
Oyster soup dinner at Oyster Bay.
Gen. j. J. Reynolds, 80 long the COM
mandant at Fort Russell, goes east i'm
mediately OH sick leave, and will be alb
sent some months. In honor of his de-
parture and as a mark of high esteem,
the veteran officer received an ovation
at the Railroad house last night, not
the least pleasing feature of which was
the splendid serenade by the band of
his regiment, the Third cavalry.
Broiled snipe on toast, Oyster Bay.
The base ball game which was played
yesterday at Greeley, Colo, between
our Red Stockings and a picked nine,
composed of the best players of the
Cache-a-la-P oudre valley, wasa ''snide"
affair. The Greeley men, in their chal-
lenge, offered to pay all expenses of the
Reds, but did not do so. Our boys had
but eight players, most of whom were
from the third nine, and only six
innings were played, the score standing
10 to 20 in favor of the grangers. More
anon.
Stewed, fried or raw, at Oyster Bay.
Patent medicines for the cure of al
most every ailment which flesh is heir
to abound in the land, but by for the
most trying scourge which has afflicted
u city for years there appears to be
no remedy. We allude to Italian
musicians. Go where you will, your
ears are greeted by the discordant notes
of a poorly played harp, Oh the wheezy
wailing of a cracked violin. Let some
inventor step to the front with a RENE
dy' for this dread evil, and the whole
country will rise up and call him bless
ed. We have it bad.
THE LEADER was mistaken in stating
that three men were killed by the rail-