The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04

Denver yesterday.
A shipment of 26O head of cattle
passed east last night.
Mrs. John ii. Bowman, of Hat Creek.
is at the Railroad house.
Draper Il Hammond and F. Schweick-
ert are selling s'heaps" of stoves.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Strahorn have
taken rooms for the winter with Prof.
Stark.
\ special train, conveying 200 Nor
mon converts, is expected here late to-
night.
Hon. Z. l.. Pease, Councilman elect
from Uinta county, is at the Inter
Ocean.
If you want visiting or business
cards call at THE LEADER steam print
ing house.
The oyercoat trade is assuming huge
proportions, and all who can afford it
e them.
The next term of court for the First
Judicial District commences on Mon
day, Nov. 9Th.
At 3 O'Clock this morning the west
bound q. p. express was reported over
two hours late.
The Fifth Legislative Assembly of
this Territory will convene in this city
on Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
Our clothing dealers are still un-
packing new goods and arranging the
same upon shelves and counters.
Whipple 81 Hay, L. Nagle and Pease
Sc Taylor received several car loads of
California canned fruit yesterday.
"Ehibitionalties" is positively the
newest word out. 1t was manufac-
tured at the Denver Tribune office.
The Rocky Mountain Wool Growers
Association holds its annual meeting
Mt the American house, Denver, this
evening.
Gen. Jack l.. Easement, of railroad
building fame, accompanied by his wife
and two sons, came zip from Denver
yesterday, and went west.
The regular weekly treasure coach of
the G. & b. ii. Stage Co. left Deadwood
yesterday morning for this city. 1t is
due here tomorrow morning.
--
The Denver Pacific will probably be
compelled to build a new depot and APP
point a new agent here when the Long
mont extension is completed.
Colorado has defeated the m
suffrage measure, and Judge Kingman
is coming home. lie worked hard in
the interests of equal suffrage.
Some girls filters fit lem like some
harness we have seen fit some mules.
Either too much mule for the harness
or not enough harness for the mule.
Regular Baptist prayer meeting this
Thursday evening at the rooms of the
Y. NJ. c. A., commencing at half past
4 o'clock, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Our three steam presses are kept in
constant motion, these days, and we
are turning out immense quantities of
work in the job printing line. Send in
your orders.
s. Bon-is fitting up the basement of
his new and handsome store and will
shortly remove his stock thereto, where
he will hold forth until the adjourn
ment of the legislature.
One hay press, > cars of mdse., . of
oats and l of potatoes for Cheyenne
and s cars of hay for Fort Russell will
arrive from the east this morning.
Two airs of stone and l of mules ar
rived from the west last night.
Quite a large party of leading citi-
zens went down to Denver yesterday
to witness the state firemen's tourna-
ment which takes place on the fair
grounds to-day. Several parties will
go down this afternoon to see the fair
tomorrow.
The Union Pacific snow fences are
being repaired and new ones built. A
fence gang of eighteen men is now
working between here and Hazard.
Large quantities of coal are being
stored and extensive preparations made
for the winter.
The boy stood on the stable door.
And watched the pensive mule:
thoughtful attitude 1t wore.
An air serene and cool.
That boy approached Its hinder end.
Let fall the plying tears;
Hes gone to meet his brother. and
His age was seven years."
The real name of the train robber who
was killed with Joel Collins at Buffalo,
Kansas last week is William Potts