The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-15
SPuRTERS.

The Denver Tribune will appear in. a
new dress tomorrow.
The Debating club will meet on
Thursday evenings hereafter.
The first mail from Colorado since
the storm arrived yesterday morning.
Our coroner is anxiously waiting and
SO is his efficient deputy, Mr.. Adamsky.
The coach from Deadwood came In
yesterday, bringing but one passenger.
The name of the new city editor of
the Denver Times Is Mr.. II. b. Jeifries.
Ex-Marshal ~Shaffenburg expects
shortly to return to Denver aud reside.
The Pueblo Democrat wants Presi-
dent Hayes to resign. Too bad too
bad II
Frank Hunter yesterday removed a
mountain of snow from the front of
his livery stable.
Messrs Hay Sc Thomas lose about 800
sheep at their Lone Tree ranch OIL ac-
count of the storm.
Messrs. Stebbins, Post Il Co. will
ship Si,l00 worth of Deadwood gold
for Gotham tomorrow.
Mast says 99,s73 persons on Friday
afternoon asked him when that mil
from the east would arrive.
Only one man in Denver was fool
enough to get drunk during the storm,
and venture into the rude blasts.
We understand Mr.. ]. G. Horton,
late of the Gazette. is going to take the
city circulation of the Sun on Monday.
Geo. L. Holt, Esq, is removing his
stock of books, stationery, ETC., to the
room now being vacated by A. Polack,
the clothier.
The snow storms on the Kansas Pa
cific and Denver & Rio Grande rail-
roads were after the fashion of our own
in this section.
The first train Of the Colorado Cen
trail since the storm, arrived yesterday
morning Mt 1920, bringing in about
twenty passengers.
A young man named Geo. w. Bad
ger was accidentally shot and killed at
Georgetown, Colorado, In house occu-
pied by Jennie Akin, on Monday night.
The Richings-B Bernard opera troupe,
which recently sang here, are at Pueblo
In a bad fix. \ hotel keeper there is
holding their baggage in lieu of board
bills.
A correspondent writes us from
Portuguese Phillips ranch that quite "A
number of cattle belonging to that
gentleman persisted during the recent
storm.
The Colorado Central shipped from
last month 1884, 0S0
pounds of freight, and received $685.
Ill pounds. The station ut Black
Hawk will moro than double that
amount.
On Thursday IL little daughter of
Ralph Brandsford died at Denver from
poisoned bread, which she had eaten.
The fatal dose was intended for Il dog,
Of which the family was DESTROYS of
disposing.
A wise correspondent writes to ask
why the winters of 1898, 1913, 1918,
1928, 1883, 1913, 1858, 1868 and 1878
should have been rs they have been
unusually mild? We can't imagine,
unless because they were temper-S.
Mr.. Isaac Greentree, the popular
manager of a. Pulack's clothing store,
at the p~ostotiice corner, yesterday re-
moved the stock of goods under his
charge to the west lower room of MAJ
sonic Temple.
Business men will do well to adver-
Use In THE LEADER aud let their
Jatrons know they are alive and kick
ng Just the same US if we haven't had
! lively snow storm. Our agent will
Je around tomorrow.
A south bound coach from Deadwood
,rrived at Hat Creek yesterday, and "a
elegram received by Luke VOORHEES,
from one of the party, states that the
NOW storm was violent beyond descrip-
Ton all along the route to Deadwood.
We are requested by one of the lead
ing members Of the Cheyenne Lyceum
- state that the debating club is not
Connected in any manner with the Red
Gross order. Some, who are not ad
lerents of the temperance cause, held
aloof from the lyceum because of this
Impression, which we are assured is an
erroneous one.
The second case against George w.
Hanley, for stealing cattle, was begun
in Judge Slaughter's court yesterday.
Eight witnesses were heard for the
prosecution and two for the defence.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
,o'day, at which time other witnesses
.or the defense will be examined.
Messrs. Dill Il Wise have bought the
Denver Sunday Mirror, and will con-
inue the publication of the same. We
haven't the p~leasureef Wise's acquain-
.ance, but know Dill to be a gentleman
md an enterprising newspaper man.
Oil has been city editor of the Denver
Zines about three years. Fowler, who