The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-29
HERE AND THERE.
Tonight

Scott-Siddons tonight.
Feathers have entirely replaced how-
er trimmings.
Go and ~ Taylor, the iIlusionist, to-
morrow night.
We regret to learn that Mr.. W. p.
Carroll is seriously Ill.
The workingmen's debating club will
meet tomorrow night.
The Setting Sxn was right up on Its
little dignity last night.
Lord Byron was in luck yesterday
plenty of free lunch afoat.
Uncut velvet and plush are used for
reception and evening hats.
Black gloves have sprays of flowers
embroidered on the outside.
The eastern bound passenger train
was a half hour late yesterday.
Reversible fur-lined circulars have
become the style for winter wear.
A great many Of u business houses
were closed n portion Of the time yes
terday.
The dime entertainment has been
postponed until Tuesday evening, De-
cember 3rd.
A Thanksgiving hop was given at
Sherman last night, and a number Of
Cheyenners were present.
The county Jail Is nearly empty not
w~ithstanding Jul contemporary state
ment that it is "overcrowded."
Josh Hart, of New York, passed
through the city yesterday with his
variety troupe, en- route for Frisco.
A large quantity Of steel rails are
now passing over the Union Pacific for
the Central Pacific road. The consign-
ment consists of LOO "a loads.
The Duke of Brunswick is very Ill.
Relatives in this country should pool
their issues, hire a first class lawyer,
and govern themselves accordingly.
J. Corcoran, IN Omaha shoemaker,
suddenly disappeared from that city
about a week ago. He left a wife be-
hind him, who isjdisconsolate at his loss
and has become sick with grief and
anxiety. sT
II 1t is so that nothing equals cold
lemonade in summer, it is equally GER
tain that nothing equals hot lemonade
in winter. Try It some night when
you have q eve cold.
Contractor Fisk's men we're ut work
yesterday rs usual on the sewer. Their
base of operations now reaches TO Eddy
street, between Addoms Il Glover's
store and McDaniel's theatre.
One hundred and eight recruits
passed through yesterday afternoon, in
tended for duty on the Pacific coast.
They were under the charge of Mayor
]. b. Roach and Capt. ]. B. Guthrie, Of
the Thirteenth infantry.
when you are past twenty-five"
says Nine. De Bassanville, .'never let
more than five or six hours pass with
out closing your eyes for a short time
say ten minutes; not necessarily to
sleep, but to rcpose the muscles Of the
eye.n
Under the Immediate direction Of
Capt..P. s. Reed, the road master,
100 men are employed in grading a new
bed for the Colorado Central, between
the Golden round-house and a point one
mile to the east. The new line is near
er North Table mountain than the old,
1t does away with four curves, and
shortens the distance.
Campana, a rival Of O'Leary in the
walking business, is forty-two years old.
He was born in Petersburg, Va, but
went to New York when q boy. Dur
ing the war he belonged to Hawkins
zouaves. Since then he has been a
fruit and peanut pedler. in which ca
pacity he has been for several years,
following Barnum's circus. He has
run in several foot races. and before the
trial at Bridgeport had q reputation as
n pedestrian. He is I'VE feet, eight
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds, and is
of spare build.