The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-21
VARIETIES.

take place at Camp Carlin on Saturday.
Debate tonight. Subject: docs
Labor need more protection than Cap
ital?r
The Adah Richmond troupe will
leave Cheyenne tomorrow and go to
Greeley.
The coach from Deadwood arrived
yesterday afternoon, bringing seven
passengers.
Mr.. Rutledge bucks against the me-
chanics lien law, and says he wants to
test its validity.
Sixty cal loads of freight have passed
over the Colorado Central road during
the present week.
The ladies are cordially invited to
attend the meetings of the Cheyenne
Literary and Debating society.
The funeral of Miss Lottie Burnside
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her parents on Hill street.
&. W. Tappan, formerly Of this city,
who was shot at Deadwood a few DAYS
ago, by a man named Hunt has since
died.
Workmen were busily engaged yes
terday laying a neat platform around
the ticket office at the Denver Pacific
depot.
The young lady who thought she
could step over the fence, on Sixteenth
street the other day, has concluded to
pass through the gate hereafter.
Agent Nichols, of the Denver Pacific,
says that turn table of his at the depot
will be as handsome and serviceable as
a little red wagon when finished.
The coach from the north yesterday
brought in Hon. Herman Haas. Lieut..
Oscar Etting, Third Cavalry, Conduc-
tor Woodruff and Thomas Mulqueen.
Rutledge insists hat he's dead. He
says the Council administered on his
estate the other night, and he wants
Coroner Goldacker to hold an inquest
over his anatomy.
Rev. ID. j.. Pierce, of Laramie, will
preach in the basement of the Carey
block this Thursday evening at "a
O'Clock. Subject-"Sunbeams, here and
hereafter"
The Denver Tribune looks splendidly
in Its new dress. We regard the Tri-
bune one of the neatest and most ably
conducted journals between the Mis-
souri, river and the Pacific slope.
Moses A. Wakeman writes from
Snake River, Wyoming, under date of
March 10, and praises that country as
a good place for settlers, there being
plenty of game and farming lands.
The parties who are running the
morning Glimmer feel terribly about
the loss of their fifty-eight subscribers.
Just before breakfast every morning
they go out in IN alley and kick them
selves.
Remember that the Cheyenne Liter
airy and Debating Society will hold a
regular meeting this Thursday even
ing in the Bon block. This is a fine
opportunity for young men to improve
themselves.
This Thursday evening ut I O'Clock
a teachers meeting will be held in the
NJ. E. church, and at 8 O'Clock Rev.
Mr.. Crazy will speak. His remarks
will be followed by the administering
of the Sacrament of the Lords supper
f. b. Lennon, below Greeley, dug
live and healthy sheep out of snow
banks five days after the storm,
This is q Denver Times story. If
Dill had remained on that paper no
such a yarn would ever appear in its
columns.
The Presbyterian sociable will meet
at the residence of G.. A. Searight, Esq.
corner of 2lst and Hill streets, on to-
morrow friday evening. Some of
Cheyenne's best musicians will take
part in the evenings entertainment.
The public are cordially invited.
The Longmont Press says wheat has
been selling for eighty cents per busl,el
in Boulder during the week. There
have been very few transactions in
wheat in Longmont during the past
week. The price has been firm at
ninety cents.
Mike Carroll, l.. +. Jennings and X.
w. Doran were each fined So and costs
yesterday in Justice Fishers court, for
creating a disturbance and breach of
the peace. Being unable to a the
fines imposed they were waltzed back
to the cooler.
information received from Texas Inv
cattle men is to the effect that the an
nual drive of cattle northward from
that state began about the 18th inst.
The total drive this year amounts, it is
said, to 2l2, 200. The cattle are report
ed to I've thin in flesh.
In the Baker trial, which commences
on Monday, Judge W. II. Miller, of
this city, and Judge Parsons, of Iowa,
Will conduct the defense. The prosecu.
tion will be conducted by U. S. District
Attorney E. P. johnson. The trial
will be subject to the United States