The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-22
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1O-udy west pOuuQ tLllBTaut Has %
Cheyenne passengers.
Oars gwine to be a dance at de Rail-
road house dis ebenin'.
The Union Pacific pay car will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Supreme court of Wyoming o n
venes in this city on April 10th.
Let's petition the Council to order
the numbering Of all buildings in the
city.
At 4 o'clock this morning all U. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
If you wish to know what there is in
your prospective ~son-in-law, give him
an emetic.
To-day's west bound U. P. freights
have l car mdse, / lumber and 3 oats
for Cheyenne.
Draper s. Hammond have just re-
ceive da carload of the latest spring
styles of stoves.
A. W. Merrick, Esq, publisher of
the Black Hills Pioneer, returned from
the east yesterday.
At this writing a m.-the barom-
eter is very low. Snow and wind may
be expected to-day. ,
A Cheyenne man has q wife whose
name is Betsey, and he always adj
dresses her as " You Bet"
The District court of the First Judi
cial District opens here on the 31st-
n week from next Saturday.
Some genius proposes to introduce
paper shirts. But a shirt made out of
a story paper would have too many
tales.
Woman-lovely woman-may yet
see the day when the telephone will
take the place of the knot-hole in the
backyard fence.
When proposing to a widow, the
question whether her first husband is
dead or divorced should be put as deli
cately as possible.
Permission has been granted the boys
in blue stationed at Camp Carlin to
form a minstrel troupe, and the first
entertainment will shortly be given.
Harrison, the perforated gambler, is
still making a gallant fight with the
grim reaper. He says he will "make
a live " of it even if he loses both legs.
A large chunk of exceedingly rich
ore from the Hidden Treasure mine
was received yesterday and is on exhi'
bition at the bank of Stebbins, Post
Co.
Espenscheid, the man recently re
ported killed near Crook City, Black
Hills, was formerly employed at Camp
Carlin, where he was known as Dutch
Pete.
John Halter, Col. Murrin's man Fri.
day, offers his entire interest in the
Black Hills at the very low figure Of
fifteen hundred thousand dollars. Who
wants itp
Col. Pease says that he is certain OF
one thing, viz: that he goes home il
an exhausted condition on six nights o
each week. Pease & Taylor are doing
a very large business.
j. 7. Gilmer, Esq, of the Cheyenne
& Black Hills Stage Co., who has beer
looking over the route and investing
capital in Deadwood lodes, returned
from the Hills yesterday.
"How sweet it is to look back o.
things gone by" said Washout Jones
yesterday, as the collector for a hash
mill where the pretty boy owed a littl'
bill, passed on the street without oh
serving him. ..H..
A special car, containing eight valu
able horses for Leland Stanford, of Sal
Francisco, passed through Cheyenne
yesterday. Two of the horses,
matched team, can travel a mile to
gether in 2:36.
The scheme for lighting the street
: of the city by e of Whites paten
lamps seems to meet with very genera
!, approval. We hope that the Counc.
will close a contract for this very VOL
thy object at its next meeting.
Among the arrivals at Dyer's hote
yesterday, were Sol Rosenthal, Dead
wood; Mrs. NJ. Black, Mrs. F. A. Mul
ray and H. Barnett, Salt Lake; L
Brown, California; E. B. Holt, j
Whitney, Horse creek; J. H. Locke
Denver.
a Among yesterdays arrivals at tn
Railroad house were ]. d. Her, Omahi
%. A. CLAW, Chicago-C. A. Bentley
Milwaukee-B. F. Holmes, w. A
Seaver, New York.. Lee, Iowa-A
) A. Thompson, nlinois-D. NJ. Widnel
w. Farnsworth, Colorado.
. All the time is the best time to adver
e tise, and THE LEADER is the best med