The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-24

Inc cnliu Oh MI. L. DurDln, which
was seriously i'll, is recovering.
Don't go over to Europe for gore lest
you become a disappointed goer.
KimbalI can raise q church debt, bnt
can he raise a pile of poker chips.
One hundred recruits for the Third
cavalry are expected here tomorrow.
Mr.. B. Hellman is making some i'm
portant improvements in his residence.
Black feathers tipped with gold, are
among the novelties in millinery goods.
The travel to the Black Hills from
the Pacific slope will begin in about
three weeks.
The trial of VIM. l.. Baker for the
murder of Murray, the soldier, begins
tomorrow morning.
The till of the Inter Ocean hotel bar
was robbed of $40 on Friday night.
No clue to the villain.
Since the big storm, Laramie City
~hotel-keepers notice a perceptible feel
ing against mutton chops.
Rosa Diaman was fined So and costs
yesterday in Caliph Fishers court for
appearing on the street in male attire.
About twenty government mules
were sold yesterday at Camp Carlin,
bringing on an average S45 dollars
each.
Judges w. II. Miller, of this city, and
Galusha Parsons, of Des Moines, Iowa,
will conduct young Bakers defence In
the forthcoming trial.
Vain man, If you want your smok-
ing tobacco and can't find it, look for
it in your wife's fur box. 1t is coming
timeto put such things away.
Moralists say there is no such thing
as luck. Yet W. have seen a young
man get a hair in his hash every day,
while his neighbor never got one.
Geo. Milsap, formerly of Cheyenne,
and a veteran hummer is in trouble at
Central City, Colorado. IT'S thought
he will be sent to the penitentiary.
Thirty head OF condemned govern
ment horses were sold at auction yes
terday ut Camp Carlin. The average
prices paid for each was fifty. five dol
lars.
The recent Sioux war cost the gov
eminent 1882, 800. And yet, We sup
pose, if you should put the whole Sioux
nation up at auction, 1t wouldn't bring
$1l5.
Mr.. j. n. Keller, agent of the Union
Pacific railroad company in this city,
will open an uptown office In the post
office building on the FIRST of April
next.
We apologize TO our readers for deil-
ing these columns of our Sunday issue
with such a filthy subject as Slack and
the Glimmer, and we promise not to do
so again.
Secretary French, yesterday, receiv-
cd for distribution the first installment
of the session laws of Wyoming, passed
by the fifth legislative assembly. They
are neatly printed.
y man named Wolfe passed through
Cheyenne yesterday EN- route for WASH
ington Territory with thirteen valuable
blnoded horses. The lot is from Him
OILS, and worth altogether S26, 0O0.
The Women's Temperance Union
will hold a Temperance meeting at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
headings and other exercises of an in
teresting character will be given.
Slack felt considerably relieved yes
terday morning after getting three
quarters of q column of bile off his
stomach. We are happy to be able to
state that he is now entirely out of
danger.
t.. Washington Jones, V. d. Green
and others, intended to visit Denver
yesterday and take part in a shooting
match, but were prevented on account
OF Mr.. Green's inability to get a sub
Slitbte III the telegraph Office.
As soon AS Slack proves himself COM
Ietent ia manage his own business
affairs successfully, it will be in order
for him 10 growl because THE LEADER
don't deem proper to make hun the
guardian of its interests-and not un-
until then.
Hon. A. II. Swan has purchased
from Mr.. Lindenmeier the beautiful
brick residence on 81 xteenth street,
near Hill, with the lot SSxl32. Mr..
swan will soon erect a large, two-story
barn and carriage house, east of his
dwelling.
Posey S. Wilson missed five valuable
thoroughbred horses which he turned
loose In the vicinity of Fort Collins,
oeiore the storm. On Friday last,
however, they turned up all right ut
the ranch of n. r. Davis, on Owl
creek Posey Values the lot at $4,000.