The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-01


Yesterdays trains brought 81 Chey-
enne passengers.
AT 3 O'Clock this morning all Union
Pacific trains dine here to-day were
moving on time.
The Denver Division of Locomotive
Engineers will have n grand ball in that
city on the evening of December Goth.
Our exchanges in Colorado and Utah
come to us laden with items about men
freezing to death during the recent
cold snap.
One car Of lumber, l of oil. = of
mdse., l of corn and l of canned goods
for Cheyenne will arrive from the east
this morning.
The walk on the east side of Eddy
street, between Seventeenth and Twen-
tieth, has been in a dangerous condition
Ioi llibIlttS. tuCSt ltiio wi ~
-
Now that the chemiloon has become
an institution We hope some n will
invent an article that may be used at
once for a recktie and a shoestring.
Quincy and his girl stood up with
them, and thus became acquainted with
tho NtNnlatu nt.aN III nnl- ont for "a %
early wedding. The weather remains
cold.
The mince-pie season has arrived,
and the small boy groans in the dead
hours of night, as menageries walk over
his bed and howl about his cpigas.
trium.
The Presbyterian sociable ut Mrs.
Searight's, last night, was y remarka-
BILE success. There was n big crowd
and a fine supper. We did not learn
the receipts of the affair.
--
If you want to live economically in
these hard times just tell your wife that
she must go to church in her old bon
net, and you will probably have a
''broil" that will last you all day.
A new time card, intended for the
accommodation Of the people in the
mountains, and to afford better facili-
ties to passengers and shippers, will go
into effect on the Colorado Central next
week.
The Thanksgiving sermon delivered
on Thursday at the NJ. L. Church by
Rev. l.. J. Hall is highly praised by all
who heard it MS very able and TO the
point. 1t was undoubtedly the best
effort yet made here by this talented
and popular clergyman.
The Omaha Herald advises Gov.
Thayer to take care of the Ute Indians.
These red men live ut Agencies which
are located in Colorado, and there is n
special superintendent there who should
take care of them. Gov. Thaycr has
nothing to do with them.
The announcement of fair and
festival ut Recreation hall, to he given
by the ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Dec. 4th, 9Th and
9th, pleases all who read it. The ladies
are making preparations to achieve the
rr.antnot o,aoaDg Of tIn trnn,
Prof. o. J. Goldrick, of the Denver
Herald, has pledged $50 toward the
erection of the proposed temperance
building in that city. "Now if he will
pledge and pay IL bill of twelve
dollars for advertising done for him in
1874, Professor Goldrick will rise still
more in the estimation of THE LEAD
a man who announced that Ken
lucky was his native state rode through
the city yesterday, mounted upon n
able-boiied COW, which he had
broken to the saddle. He said he was
bound for California. At night he
dismounts, pickets out his stock. does
up the milking and the chores, and is
of all landlords.
Two little girls, Carrie Crook and
Maud Miller, of Evanston, were pois-
oned by eating bread that had been
prepared for mice, by Mrs. Crooker, and
scattered about the house. A prompt
administration of antidotes barely saved
their lives, but Carrie lay in a critical
condition for half an hour, and it was
thought at one time that she would not
The Colorado Coal company, II new
institution here, has achieved grand
uccess. Cheap coal is not usually
good coal, but the coal sold by this
COMPANY is good. This fact can be