The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-18
LOCAL LEAFLETS.

colu IN FOUR nestu-
Two cars oats and l car corn will
arrive here from the east to-day.
The roller-skating rink was crowded
to its utmost capacity last evening.
Swift & Nicely are building two fine
brick dwellings on Eighteenth street.
At 4 O'Clock this morning all U. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
The District court transacted no bus
mess on yesterday, and has adjourned
till $50 tomorrow.
Brother Searight is reported to US as
deeply sympathizing with John shingle
in his sad ! affection.
George Stokes, James Stevens and
party expect to move upon the Black
Hills tomorrow morning.
This year is better than last year.
Your wife won't be coaxing you all the
time to take her to the Centennial.
Our coroner is a sweet-scented Gus
toner. He was arrested for fast driv-
ing, yesterday, and fined ten dollars.
A delegation of thirty men arrived
here yesterday from the east, all Of
whom are en- route to the land of gold.
Nealon Il O'Brien received a car
load of the celebrated Studebaker
wagons, yesterday, and will sell them
cheap.
E. Maggie received a small lot of very
choice Black Hills dust yesterday, for
which Stebbins paid him 1880 per
ounce.
Whoever has had anything to say
about the beautiful snow had better
look around noe and see what lie
thinks.
l. Wouldn't it be a good idea to- have
the city prisoners open the many
dammed-up bitches on our public
streetsp
There is nothing harder than to
transfer n letter some one has given
you to be mailed from your side pocket
to the letter box.
Some Of the boys round town got
inside Of their light pants yesterday,
thinking spring had come. 1t was
forcing the season.
The German Military Band arrived
here from California yesterday, en- route
to the Vaterland. They went to Den
yer by the afternoon train.
Stebbins, Post & Co. shipped a very
beautiful lot of gold dust to New York
on Friday last. 1t was taken out on
Spring creek, and there were five or six
pounds Of it.
Boys, it's all sheer nonsense to go
around counting suffering and sorrow.
You can get in your time to much
better advantage by counting some
good-looking girl.
If you have no good clothes, and feel
that you cannot attend church without
first dressing up, borrow some fine toy
gerry from a neighbor, and don't fail to
attend church to-day.
The police have no respect for the
county coroner, clown Goldacker. They
like to arrest him, and Go not stop to
reflect that he may get a chance to hold
an inquest on them some day.
It's an awful thorn in a mans side,
when he's cropping around in the house
in the dark and finds that his nose is
longer than his arms, to think that he
promised his Mary Jane not to swear
any more
A train composed of sixteen carloads
of tea and two carloads of silk, will
arrive here from the west about 10
O'Clock this morning. This will afford
the ladies a fine chance to help them
selves to silk, while our merchants can
~replenish their tea stock by bull-dozing
the very valuable train.
Mr.. A. L. Tomblin, of Iowa, who
visited the Black Hills last fall, return
ing with a very favorable report which
was published in THE LEADER, arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by his
brother, ]. w. Tomblin, ESQ.,, of
Chicago. These gentlemen have q
quartz mill on the road and will leave
for the Hills on this mornings coach.
Here's the way Frank Hunter talks
about his livery horses: "Old Nero has
been kicking Susan B. Anthony into
the middle of next week, Olive Logan's
all famed up, and Archimedes, Sir Isaac
Newton and DR.. Mary Walker have
been engaged to go to the spelling
school tonight. I've sent Anna Dick
inson over to be shod, and William
Penn ought to have his teeth fled"
The music at the grand Masonic ball
will be the best eve heard in a Chey-
enne ballroom. fl3-6t
All memhara Of tba Garmapio club