The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-03
C

PHke AsgiIder is begging for cigars.
Pawn your watch and buy some, old
fellow.
At 3 O'Clock this morning all Y, r.
trains due here to-day were moving ON
time.
Go to Greeley Tomorrow and see the
Red Stockings give the Colorado grang-
ers a lesson in base ball.
Carroll has returned from his north
ern trip, and never lost a hair. Helmet
with several h~air-breadth escapes, how
ever.
The west bound express train was
delayed seven hours, yesterday, by the
ditching of a locomotive ON the Eastern
division.
A large number of teams are needed
here to transport freight to the Hills.
An enormous amount of freight is
awaiting shipment.
Two cars of mdse. for Cheyenne will
arrive from the east to-day. One ear
fruit and 2 cars mdse. arrived from the
west last evening.
Five dollars will take you to Greeley
and return tomorrow, and you can
see a fine game of base ball besides.
Train leaves at 5 a. IN.
l.. P%uttyhead Richardson is reported
on his way to this city for the express
purpose of putting a ''Deadwood head'
on the city editor of this paper. Time!
The Catholic fair, last evening, was
a grand success. All the candidates
were there, and everybody enjoyed the
affair hugely. The receipts were
large.
1t wouldn't be n bad idea to pin the
little boys comparison of ''cold'' to
your memory nowadays: positive,
cold; comparative, cough; superlative,
coffin"
Ella BrameI has lost his mules, and
came over yesterday TO search for them.
The IN that His
Record Mclaughlin stole them is
onicially denied
The stage from the north was about
four hours late last evening, owing to a
heavy load. 1t brought in eighteen
passengers, and goodness only knows
how much dust.
There are TOO 900 pounds of Indian
goods at Camp Carlin awaiting ship
ment to the agencies. Charley Hecht
loads 1885, 900 pounds to-day, and will at
once pull out for the north.
North Star Lodge No. 10, A. F. Il
A. NJ, of this city, will give a grand
ball at Recreation hall on Monday
evening next, Nov. 9th. A cordial in
vitation to be present is extended to
all friends of the order.
Hold the fort, for l am eofning.''
Billy Steele cried out
To Sweetwater county people,
On his recent scout.
Hold the fort, boys; stick to me.
Until we kick the bucket"
1.-THE forts gone up the people cried;
.Corlett's been here and TUX It,"
The citizens Of Cheyenne were fav-
ored with some very Hne music by tie
Third cavalry band, on the corner of
Sixteenth and Eddy streets, last even
ing. These finished music makers
played nearly two hours, although the
air was very cold. Thanks, gentle
men.
A yellow dog with a bunch Of oyster
cans securely tied to his tail bid a hasty
adieu to a crowd of Cheyenne boys,
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
and started for San Francisco. He
passed Laramie at noon, all well, and
just as full of Z" git up and git us
when he left us.
1t was at the roller rink last night.
He put OH the skates and struck out
for the other end of the room. A Sec
ond later, there was a crash, and his
head had gone through the floor. Three
seconds later, a policeman met a bare
headed man rushing across the street,
and upon asking what was up was told
that the rink building had fallen in,
and that the man before him IA the
sole survivor.
The delegation of ninety Indians
from Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, I'M