The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-09
WAITS.

Stock shipments were light yesterday.
The Forresters will be here to-mor-
row night.
Read the Forresters advertisement
in this issue.
Lengthy johnson still fingers in
the county jail.
Freight business on the Union Pacific
is rapidly increasing.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Wyo-
ming met at Rawlins yesterday.
C. W.. Bramel has been nominated
for Justice Of the peace at Laramie
City.
This beautiful weather Just suits
Fisk. He Is crowding the sewer right
along.
August earnings Of twenty-five west
ern railroads show a total increase of
s137, 262.
The first play on the boards to-mor-
row night by the Forresters will be
miss Mutton"
The Haverly Ministries left yesterday
for Denver, where they gave an enter
tainment last night. |
Ear-ache, tooth-ache, neuralgia and
cold in the head are taking hold where
they left of last spring.
E. W. Reyes committed suicide in
Denver on Sunday night by shooting
himself through the heart.
House your plants, and this will keep
people from yelling some frosty morn
ing, "How's your plants?"
As winter approaches the tramp real
ICES that a poor house Is better than no
house, and acts accordingly.
The Laramie county delegates to the
democratic territorial convention at
Rawlins, have returned home.
Messrs. Gueck & Kaltenbach, of the
Tivoli, have dissolved partnership. Mr..
Gueck will continue at the old stand.
b. John w. Ford, justice of the peace
at Fort Laramie, has resigned. He
will retire from the office tomorrow.
The canned preserves which were be-
ing put up by the wife yesterday are
being put down by the husband to-day.
On the 4th inst. n soldier at Camp
Sturgis accidentally killed himself with
a revolver. His name was Abraham
Brant.
The majorities for the republican
candidates on the Colorado state ticket
range from $500 to 5000 as far as heard
from.
! wouldn't die In spring time,
1 wouldn't die in tmll,
When the candidates are treating
No. I wouldn't die at all.
Messrs. Ryan & Lang shipped 20 car
loads Of cattle from Laramie City for
Chicago yesterday, and will ship twenty
more to-day.
The county commissioners have APP
propriated 800 to be used in fixing the
public highway between this city and
Fort Russell.
The Laramie Sentinel, abiding to
Rev. ]. Y. Cowhick's visit to that place
on Sunday, says he preached two excel
lent sermons there.
None but those holding invitations
will be admitted to the select hop which
will be given at McDaniels' hall Thurs
day night. This Is official.
The bones Of some animal, probably
a buffalo, were unearthed by well dig
gers in Denver the other day, at a depth
OF hfty feet below the surface.
Prof. N. E. Stark, of the Cheyenne
public school, has organized a class in
biblical history among the pupils Of the
Presbyterian Sabbath school.
The ladies' interested In the Presby-
terrain church are requested to meet at
the rooms of Mrs. Converse this WED
nesday) afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church at 1880 this "wednesday even
ing. The public are invited to take
part in the interesting services.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held by the Good Templars in Red
Cross hall last night. Several persons
were initiated into the mysteries of the
order. ,,sf.
The Forresters will be here ON the
10th inst. We can cheerfully commend
this troupe to those who have never
seen it. Those who have will agree
with us that IL is the best troupe in the
west.
Hon. l. c. Whipple, chairman of the
citizens yellow fever relief committee,
has received from Drexel & Co., Phila-
delphia, N acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt Of $40, contributed by our people
to the cause.
Scott A. Kreiger, the man who set
up in business on Grow creek with
stolen household goods, was yesterday
bound owe in Judge Slaughter's court
in the sum OF $500 for his appearance
at the next term Of the District court.
Sam. J. Kelly, the well known tele-
graph operator of the Western Union,
hno orrfxroI l., Calf T al-o ,~l --x--l