The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-13
We are having another rainy season.

We are having another rainy season.
Yesterdays trains brought AZ Chey-
enne passengers.
Col. 1. W. French left for Deadwood
on yesterdays coach.
The Black Hills Herald. published
at Central City, is now issued daily.
The Deadwood p~ostcffice now has
the improved money order attachment.
If YOU want visiting or business
cards call at THE LEADER steam print
ing house.
At 3 O'Clock this morning all Union
Pacific trains due here to-day were
moving on time.
The storm of last night tested the
capability Of the water pipe trenches
for holding water.
Three hundred head of cattle were
shipped east from here yesterday, and
800 head from Sidney.
Oscar b. Sharpless, the charming
Colorado Central conductor, came into
the city on n tie pass last night.
Buckwheat is going to be buckwheat
this winter, and the man who has PAN
cakes will have to scratch around.
S. S. Pinkerton and ii. &. Robinson,
of Chicago, A. II. Gould, of Omaha,
and others, are at the Inter-Ocean.
The toniest young man in town is the
one who wears sleeve buttons of such
immense size that they hide his always
dirty cuffs.
Forty-one prisoners now inliabit the
county jail at Deadwood. The bastile
has received a thorough cleansing and u
generous coat of whitewash.
Chas Hutton, OF Laramie, has pur-
chased n large lot of fine blooded cattle
from J. n. Taylor, of Missouri, and
will go west with them shortly.
Sportsmen say game is very scarce in
Utah this season. Jack-rabbits, which
are usually ripe and abundant in Octo-
Der, are now among the %luxuries.
The publication of the Corinne Rec
ord has been suspended. 1t is the in
tention of the proprietor to remove the
paper to Salt Lake City, shortly.
Louis Loeb INDUCED in n small bon
fire yesterday. We didn't inquire, but
the probability is that he was %celebrat-
ing the Democratic victory in Ohio.
The largest nugget yet unearthed
from Whitewood, was taken from Pat
Casey's bar on No. 80, Cape Horn, last
week. 1t weighs 3Gt pennyweights.
One car of stoves, 3 of mdse., one of
oats, l of machinery and l of con- for
Cheyenne, and 10 cars of hay for Fort
Russell will arrive from the east this
morning.
Frank NJ. Allen, formerly of this
city, is building a brick warehouse 20
x50 feet in dimensions at Central City,
Black Hills. The work will he com
pleted in two weeks.
Two special cars of the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad, convey
ing officers of that company and their
families, arrived here yesterday from
the east and went south to Denver.
4 car went east the other day con-
tanning several millions of fish eggs,
which had been shipped from the Pa
ciic coast. The eggs were consigned
to a ~piscicultural firm in New York.
On the l4th of last month four horses
strayed away from the station Of the c.
II B. II. Stage Company, 10 miles north
of Fort Laramie and the company now
offer II liberal reward for their return.
The arrival of a a load of water
pipe caused a resumption Of the work
of laying, yesterday. During the re-
cent stoppage of work many accidents
have occurred aud much dirt has caved
or been push into the trenches
\ number of parties are outttting to
spend n month or so in the mountains.
Deer are said to be more plentiful than
for many years previous, and if yenison
is not cheap this winter, it will be
because of the poor craftsmanship.
The appointment of Mr.. Andy Borie
to the important position of night train
dispatcher for the Mountain Division
is n recognition of merit in a popular
yninp man We commend SuDt. Davis