The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-30

Grand stereopticon exhibition OF
Black Hills views at McDaniels' new
theatre, Saturday evening, March 31st.
AL elegant music box, valued al
800, was ratified off at NORTH Meyers,
last night, Col. Murrin being the lucky
winner.
There are 1872 daily newspapers in
the United States, of which number all
but 781 are printed and published in
Cheyenne.
Physicians warn persons to avoid the
night air, but what other can we breathe
after dark when we go out to see a cous
in or somebody else's sister. -JT
A fine plank sidewalk is being laid
from the Railroad house to the corner
of DIR. Corey's yard, on Hill street,
opposite the W. y. telegraph Office.
A large party of Black Killers from
Iowa arrived here yesterday and are at
the Delmonico. The arrivals register
ed at this hotel Yesterday numbered %.
Frank Henderson, charged with
threatening the life Of Charles Hecht,
was examined by Justice Slaughter, yes
terday, and sent to jail in default of 5000
bail.
The LEADER does not reach Denver
until the next day after it is published
because the d. p. owl train leaves here
at 2:30 a. M, and we do not go to press
until 8 a. m.
The settlement near the postofice OH
upper Horse creek is gaining an unen-
viable notoriety-two cases of arson
and three murders is its record of the
past two years.
Sneak thieves crawled through the
transom of the back door of Charlie
Williams saloon, yesterday morning,
and carried off about $50 worth Of
bottled wines and cigars.
Jerry Crowley, the rough of whom
mention was made yesterday morning,
was examined yesterday and bound over
in $500, to await the action of the
grand jury. He has apartments at the
Hotel de Carr.
The CHEYENNE WEEKLY LEADER
is the largest, best and cheapest weekly
newspaper published between the Mis-
souri, river and the Rocky mountains.
If you don't believe send 10 cents for a
sample copy. Per. year, $3.50; six
months, 81. so; 3 months, 81.
Baxter's spirited team, pulling a
lumber wagon, left his stable yesterday
morning and made a tear down Ran
som street, up 10th to Crow creek and
around to the Big Horn stable, where
they were caught, having done very
little damage.
A large number of Kansas people are
about to leave their state for the Black
Hills. A wholesale grocery firm in this
city has recently furnished estimates of
the cost of three months supplies for a
large colony which will leave Leaven-
worth for the Hills next month.
The Omaha Republican says: "a re-
port was current upon the streets of
this city Tuesday to the effect that a
disturbance had occurred in Van Dam
mixer & McHugh's saloon in Deadwood,
and that McHugh had been killed,
while Van Danniker escaped unhurt."
The most economical article is that
which makes the other components go
the fuTthest, while less of itself is re-
quired. This is the case with Dooley's
Yeast Powder in its relation to milk.
eggs and shortening. The cake, bread
or pastry energies from the wen a tri-
umph of delicate sweetness, and there
is a reduction on the grocer's bill.
McDaniels' theatre was crowded last
evening to witness the performance Of
"Black Eyed Susan" now being pre-
sented there. The most amusing fea-
soAo "a AC pAuy wac thC loWyCl, q ChoA
acter represented by Billy Diamond,
who is acknowledged by all to be a
frst-class actor. We hope to see him
appear before a large and ap%preciative
audience at McDaniels' new Dramatic
theatre ere long. i
The hardships which would result by
keeping the army without pay for a
lengthed period call to mind the ex-
pericnce of a volunteer who served dur
ing the late unpleasantness and failed
to get his pay for nearly a year. In
summing up his accounts against the
Government he desired to include sev-
enty-fve cents for u blank book to keep
the suffers bills and two pair of shoes
worn out in s'shinning round to borrow
stamps"
Eighteen pounds of bread for one
dollar. (m20-ta5) H. II. ELLIS.