The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-08
LOCAL ~LHAyLxfs.

The U. z. and ID. z. railroads are
lined with tramps. ~
There are about 1000 dogs in Chey-
enue. Shoot 'em.
And still there are no tidings Of Nc
Cuaig, the murderer.
One car mdse. for Cheyenne will ar
rive here this afternoon.
Perkins lectures at the Dramatic
theatre on Thursday evening next.
The D. P. owl train brought in 80
Cheyenne passengers this morning.
Ladies desiring elegant calling cards
should leave their orders at this Office.
At A O'Clock this morning all U. P.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
Spring and summer silks are now
ripe and should be harvested by the
ladies.
Seventy Cheyenne passengers will ar
rive on the west bound emigrant this
afternoon.
Take a look at the new advertisement
of o. F. Cowhick, which appears in
this issue.
What is the matter with Turck and
Jonesp That's what their fellow board
ers all want to know.
Cheyenne has more beautiful young
ladies in proportion to population than
any other city in the west. N
Rev. F. w. Tomkins, Jr., the new
rector of the Episcopal church, has ar
rived here with his family.
John Harrington has recovered from
his recent severe illness sufficiently to
I've able to be at the store again.
Mr.. H. G. Hay is feeling quite proud
over the fact that he has alfalfa four
inches high in his yard. 1t looks nice.
Any person having Froude's History
of England will confer a great favor by
addressing a note stating the fact to
this Office. Z
D-Peleg" states that he has given up
the idea Of forming a rife club, as he
cannot hold all the offices and act as the
entire club besides. z
On Friday night four mules were
stolen from the Union Pacific corral.
Clark Devoe started after them early
yesterday morning.
Business is picking up, as is shown
by the crowded condition Of our local
and general advertising columns--the
surest index of business prosperity or
depression.
/ The clergy and the people have now
come to the conclusion that THE
LEADERS bogus church notices of last
Sunday were the best sells perpetrated
in that issue.
A running race for $3.50 a side will
take place next Saturday at the driving
park, near Lake Mah-pahlu-tah,
weather permitting. A forfeit of S25
a side has been put up.
The members and friends of St.
Marks parish are requested to meet at
the church or Monday evening, April
9th, at 1880 O'Clock, for the purpose of
electing vestrymen for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. w. B. Vickers, editor of the
Denver News, one of the ablest Jour-
nalists in the whole west, and a sterling
gentleman, came up from Denver this
morning, and will return tomorrow
morning.
The travelling public will be glad to
know that the Denver Pacific will
shortly change time, the passenger
train arriving here early in the even
ing instead of early in the morning, as
at present.
We hope to see full churches to-day.
Gold seekers should attend and listen
to at least N good sermon before
plunging into the bowels of the wilder
ness, and other people should attend
because it will do them good. il
Parties wishing plain OF ornamental
house or sign painting, granting, cal
Ginning, ETC., will find something of
interest in the advertisement of I. F.
Oleson, who has opened a new shop in
the stone building ear the corner of
Hill and 18th streets.
District court convened here yester-
day. The s of W. G.. provinces VS..
Geo. Wilson, Jr., ct al, was referred to
the master in chancery to take testi-
mony, and without transacting other
business Of Importance court was adj
journed to Saturday next at 10 a. m. 4
Most people seem to think that
the ordinance prohibiting the sale
of railroad tickets unless they have
first been advertised in a city
newspaper, is unconstitutional, and inn
possible Of enforcement This may be
true, but we sincerely hope that ticket
will no aummarilv efnpnnd IN