The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-14
street lamps are mncl needed.

Street lamps are mnch needed.
listers are not as fashionable as they
were.
This is the country in which ii never
rains.
Business is brisk over the Longmont
extension.
The first snow of the season fell here
last night.
Yesterdays trains brought II Chey-
enne passengers.
Two cars mdsc., , Of oats and l of
oil will arrive from the east to-day.
The traffic of the Denver Pacific is
growing small by degrees aSpd beauti-
fully less.
Some of the finest and latest of beef
was seen at Landar's meat market
yesterday.
EtilA an lGistaNS TAI ANl ~ ~
cents per pound, and apples at five
cents per pound.
AT 3 O'Clock this morning all Union
Pacific trains due here to-day were
moving on time.
Owners of wagons, oxen, etc, will
find an advertisement of interest to
them in this issue.
The damp weather has had Il depress-
ing effect upon Mr.. 4. c. Snyder, and
he is again very low.
Much damage has been done to the
water pipe bitches, cross-walks, etc,
by the long continued rain storm.
--
Two hundred head of cattle were
shipped east from Pine Bluffs yesterday,
and 400 head passed through here from
the Western Division.
While trying to settle the question
whether they will get 4 new stove or
make the old one do, they are obliged
to cluster around the kitchen fire.
One of our boarding house keepers
directs the servants TO put two forks
beside the plates of delinquent boarders.
He wants back pay. Fork over"
--
CHARITY coyereth u multitude of
sins" but charity cannot cover the sin
of the city government in not placing
lights along the open bitches these dark
nights.
Augustus Trabing, Esq, of Trabing
Bros, Medicine Bow and Laramie,
came in from the west yesterday. lie
Is hunting teams to transport freight to
the northern posts.
In other communities Satan is con-
sidered the father of lies, but here in
Cheyenne envy is the progenitor of
falsehood-as witness the semi-daily
attacks upon The LEADER.
THE LEADER is still at its old &C.
cupation;" that of furnishing its readers
the latest and most interesting news,
regardless of the mudthrowing of II
vious and poverty stricken contempo-
raries.
If you would have your advertising
do you good yoU must place it in THE
LEADER. 1t has the largest circula-
ton, besides being the largest paper in
Wyoming. 1t is the fayorite and lead
ing journal.
Mr.. Moritz Meyer, now of Omaha,
arrived here yesterday, and is shaking
hands with his warm friends.
He will remain n day or two, and then
go to Salt Lake. On his return lie will
again visit Cheyenne.
And now the melodious bull frog,
with hilarious mien and Scraphic gaze,
looks toward the moist delight that
rains from above, wriggles his hind
foot in the eXhubcrance of his glee and
takes another lna! frolic before winter
sets in.
We regret to that Mr.. 4.
II. Converse was last night seized with
an attack of his old disease, and suf-
fered intensely from cramping pains.
Proper attention was bestowed upon
him by his wife, physician and friends,
and at a late hour he was resting more
comfortably. We trust he will speedily
recover.
Miss Conroy, who lives ut Camp Car
lin, narrowly escaped being dangerous
ly injured last Wednesday evening.
She was riding on horseback, and her
steed took fright at II passing locomo-
tive. Miss Conroy refined up sharply,