The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-10
!. LOCAL. LEAFLETS.

enne passengers.
Anybody can feel charitably inclined.
1t costs nothing.
No centennial poems this year, breth-
rem, remember that.
Several cases we're tried in Justice
Fishers court on yesterday.
This is good weather for ice but it's
nippingly cold in the hired girls room
At 8 O'Clock this morning all u. p.
trains due here to-day were moving on
time.
Don't fail to attend the prayer meet
ing this evening. Pray with all your
might. I'd "a ni
To-day's U. P. freight trains have
2 Ears mdse and 1 car shavings for
Cheyenne. ~ ga
A petition is to be circulated asking
the prohibition of "beer-jerking" by
females in this city. ~ 9 g.ls
We really hope the City Council will
not forget to pass a sidewalk cleaning
ordinance at the next meeting.
Beautiful sentiment by a milkman:
"While the ship Of State is in danger,
let every man be at the pumps"
Never turn a cold, hungry man away
from your house. DO as the good do,
and let him sit on the door steps.
James Talbot is digging a well in the
yard on the east side of the court
houseAa ~long-needed improvement.
When a young fellow holds his sweet
heart on his knee the pins in her pull
back are ure to make him feel onknee-
sy.
Judge Nye, of the Sentinel, wears a
new hat. Further particulars of the
fire at Laramie r expected by next
mail.
The young men of this city who are
minus overcoats, seem to derive consid-
cradle warmth from wearing stand-up
collars.
The saying that ''there is more pleas
ure in giving than receiving" is sup
posed to refer chiefly to kicks, medicines
and advice.
If you have no cold victuals for the
poor hungry tramp, don't send him
away without anything. Give him
your mothers recipe for making oys-
ter dressing. ~ g
D. Fallen arrested a prisoner and
took him up before Justice Fisher yes
terday, but the prosecuting witness
being too full of benzine to appear, the
case was dismissed.
A heavy snow storm, accompanied by
a strong wind, made things hum in the
railway business on the hill, yesterday.
A big storm was reported at Sid
ney, last night.
Georgia." a beer.jerker, became
angry at harsh treatment received from
her lover, a restaurant cook, last night,
and stabbed the fellow two or three
times, INJECTING very slight wounds.
Crooks wagon train, consisting of
over one hundred mule teams, arrived
at Camp Carlin from the north yester-
day. His pack train, numbering nearly
400 mules, arrived at the camp on
Saturday last.
Sergeant General Dobbins and the
weather clerk were engaged in a con-
spiracy to,bull-doze the court martial,
yesterday, but SO many of the members
have resided in the west so long that
they no longer mind the weather.
We have frequently praised G..
Washeut JONES' fine artistic talents,
and we are more than pleased to learn
that Harper Brothers have engaged
him at an enormous salary to assist
Tom Mast in illustrating their Weekly.
! a detachment Of 140 infantry leave
here for Ogden to-day. Four cars
horses and 60 cavalrymen go to Sidney
and 140 infantry go south i've the d.
P. this afternoon. Transportation for
$50 men has been ordered from the
Union Pacific to be used during the
next three days.
A panorama of the Black Hills and
the route from Cheyenne to the Bear
Lodge country, is being prepared by
Messrs. Bostwick and Munich. It gives
a fine description Of the route and in
cidents along the same. Nearly 800
feet of canvass is already completed,
As scenes being represented thereon.
The prayer meetings at the Congre-
gational, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches continue with a rapidly grow
ing interest. Tonight there will be
prayer for families-for the unconvert-
ed; for sons and daughters at school or
college, and for those abroad; for any
in sickness, trouble or temptation; and
for those WHO have been recently ''ad-
ded to the church." Strangers in the
city are especially invited to attend
these meetings.