The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-24
SABBATH SUkBEAMS.

About this time begin slippers for
your friends.
The elder Hutchinson is nearly fifty
eight years old.
John Chase has returned from a three
days visit to Denver.
Eighteen hundred and seventy eight
is on the home stretch.
In bracelet designs, the serpents still
coil up the feminine arm.
The pigeon shooting match did not
take place yesterday owing to the wind.
A new furniture store will soon be
opened In McDaniel's block on Eddy
street.
DR.. j. r. Bowman, formerly of this
city, is acquiring a handsome practice
in Denver.
A. T. Stewart was not as soon for
gotten when he was gone as his friends
might wish.
Chris. Kapp's grand free lunch last
night was highly enjoyed by all who
participated.
Nearly all the stock shipments in
tended for the east this season have
been completed.
Owing to the high wind the passenger
train yesterday from the east was one
hour behind time.
The official returns from Sweetwater
county show that Hon. E. l.. Pease
carried it by eight majority.
The Lead City Telegraph states that
Mrs. NJ. v. Boughton has secured the
$40, 900 bail required for her release.
Hereafter and until further notice
the coaches for the north will leave
promptly at 5 O'Clock in the morning.
1t is rumored that Mr.. p. ]. McNa-
mara, formerly in business here, will
shortly establish a mammoth wholesale
liquor house at Council Bluffs.
The Hutchinson family will leave to-
morrow for Greeley, where they sing
at night, going thereafter to Denver
and the mountain towns of northern
Colorado.
William Bunton, said to be formerly
a resident Of Cheyenne, is reported un-
der arrest at Fort Fetterman, on the
charge of stealing oats from the gov
eminent.
Mrs. Hoyt, who has for some time
been engaged in the millinery business
in the Carr block, will soon move into
the room formerly occupied by Mr.. T.
Creighton.
The citizens of Colorado Springs have
rendered Madame Rita, wife of the
r~ascally Byron, with a complimentary
benefit. Byron has left the state for
its bene6t-and his own.
The most effectual frightener for a
serenading cat is a wad Of something
white and rustling, circumnavigating
the air. The effect is ghostly, and cats
are terribly superstitious.
Sitting Bull is having a grand time
in Canada. Every morning he calls for
his three cups Of coffee, and gets them,
along with nineteen pairs of s~lap-jacks,
smothered in venison gravy.
If one commits bigamy in California
he goes to the penitentiary; if he com
mits it in Utah territory, where the
federal laws are supposed to be su.
preme, he is a saint, and is sent rs n
delegate 10 congress.
The Sun last night gravely announced
the death Of Horace Greeley. To-mor-
row afternoon it will probably allude
feelingly to the death of Gen. George
Washington and extend sympathy to
his family in their bereavement.
The weather-wise fellows who predict
a hard winter have had their say, and
as fall continues soft and unthreaten-
: ing, the other weather-wise fellows
who don't believe that winters hand is
t to be at all icy, are presenting them
selves.
Col. John E. Smith, Fourteenth in
> fantry, commanding Camp Douglas,
has been appointed a special inspector
to inspect at his post, such unservicea-
BILE quartermaster's stores and clothing,
camp and garrison e~quipage, for which
Capt. David Krause, commanding com
pany G, Fourteenth infantry is respon-
sible.
!. The case of Byron, who swindled the
Denver actress, was even worse than
reported in yesterdays LEADER. After
delivering her the check for one of her
trunks he said he had been disappointed
in getting money upon their arrival
here. She then gave him s14. so to pay
the two fares. Instead of doing SO he
appropriated the money to his own use.
She is therefore out s36.25 in all by the
transaction. Byron is still in Chey-
enne, but u efficient police force is
watching his movements.
The Hutchinsons.
Last night these pioneers Of song en-