The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-05
Breakfast Table Talk.

VIII l.. Foglesong outfitted seven
gold-hunters~ yesterday.
Sheriff O'Brien and Deputy Talbot
made the..arrest of the nugget peddling
gang.
The hour for evening service at the
various churches of the city has been
changed from 7 to 7:30 p. m.
A car load of barley arrived here
yesterday. Now look out for a big
supply OF fresh foaming lager.
Girls, which of you will escort
Rapherty to the sociable Tuesday
night? First come, first accepted.
One car of corn, one of oats and one
of miscellaneous freight for Cheyenne.
will arrive here at 3:45 p. M, to-day.
Col. Murrin shipped a large guam
tity of family medicine to Custer City,
yesterday, consigned to Mr.. Roberts.
Whipple & Hay QUILTED sixteen
men and shipped fourteen thousand
pounds of freight for the Hills yester-
day.
Business was unusually lively yes
terday, and merchants and employees
were alike worn out by the labors Of
the day.
w. Burnett, of st. Louis, is here on
his way to the Hills to examine and
report thereon to a party of 400 Mis-
sourians who contemplate coming
here soon.
One car of horses and two cars of
stages for the Cheyenne & Black Hills
line, arrived here at l O'clock this
morning. The daily line will begin
running in a few days.
On dit-thata drummer for a certain
grocery house, will sdon sport a Gus
ter City head" unless he desists from
certain practices. We think he is too
sharp for his rivals, however.
The Methodist Society will give a
grand Centennial Ice Cream Sociable
at the church on Tuesday evening of
this week. Further particulars will
be given in Tuesday mornings
LEADER.
Fifteen Cheyenne passengers came
in from the east yesterday, and twelve
from the west. The emigrant train
from the east to-day will have five full
Goa ches. Yesterdays d. P. train
brought seventeen passengers.
Pease & Tay lor QUILTED eighteen
Black Killers yesterday. Five of
them were members of the Virginia
City Mining Company, a Nevada Or
%ganization which proposes to engage
in mining on a large SCALE in the
Hills.
Mr.. G. NJ. Jones received yesterday
the finest specimen we have ever seen.
IL is a mammoth grizzly bear, measur-
ing over seven feet from tip to tip.
and is stuffed ard set up in a splendid
manner. Its weight when killed was
1000 pounds.
The weather continues to be perfec-
ton itself, but the ~weather-wise pro-
phesy snow and wind for this week.
Young men are advised to take warn
ing and put in all the spare time they
have in promenading their Dulcineas
while the pleasant weather lasts.
A special to THE LEADER from
North Platte, Nebraska, states that
Michael Fillion, convicted of the
murder of Thomas Grimes, at North
Platte, on the 9th of July last, has
been sentenced to be hung on Friday,
June 30th.
The item which appeared yesterday
stating that an unknown mi had
died on the previous day in n of the
novels near the school building,
proves to have been untrue. The late
hour at which the reporter heard the
story made it impossible for the facts
to be learned in time for yesterdays
issue.
Information is earnestly desired as
to the whereabouts of Peter A. Ma
Their, who is described as follows !:
Age II, tall, with dark eyes, and by
occupation a teamster. He has been
in and about Cheyenne for sever
years. His family, which Is now
in California, desire to learn where he
is. The information should be sent
to his sister, Mrs. Fl. Conklin, San
Francisco, California.