The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-01

Lewis NJ. Hampton, Big Springs,
Neb., and J. L. Ager. Boston, are at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. r. p. Elgin, "A pioneer of the
Rocky mountain region, came in from
the west yesterday.
YER yesterday. His many friends were
pleased to greet him.
Jas. Dowlin, Pa; Peter Walsh, Dem
yer; E. +. Wright, Salt Lake. and E.
p. Cronin, Pine Bluffs. are at the Del
monico.
Miss Ella Huffsmith, of Denver, and
Miss NJ. Beason, of Evans, are in the
city visiting their relatives, Mr.. c. W.
Westover and family.
John Corkish, Esl., formerly of the
Continental Oil company, came up
from Denver yesterday and went east.
He will return in a couple of weeks.
Hon. E. P. johnson, U. S. District
Attorney for Wyoming, who went over
to Laramie on legal business Wednes-
day, returned home yesterday after
noon.
The following were among the arriv-
ais in the city yesterday: VIM. Sechrist,
Z. r. Barton and G.. Ferris, Denver;
r. Robinson. Ogden, and j. T.. Barton,
Colorado.
Sebastian Philleo, of the Forester
troupe, came up from Fl. Collins on the
Colorado Central yesterday. He paid
TIE LEADER office u visit and re-
turned to Collins on the afternoon
train.
At the Railroad house are registered
o. H.. MattoX, st. Louis; II. G. Platt,
New York; p. W. Gillett. Chicago; II.
ID. Simpson, Denver; f. a. Walters,
Evanston; II. G. Atkinson, Omaha; W.
G. Hendricks and w. ii. Danford,
Georgetown, Colorado.
At Dyer's are A. c. William, Gree
ley; Mrs. ]. S. Bartholomew, and c. G..
Highly, Central City, Col; Louis Hig-
by, Greeley; T. II. Mallory, Deadwood,
and w. II. Watson, San Francisco;
Geo. Shcram, Denver; John Blair and
James Blair, Fort Collins: VIII A.
Partridge and Charles Larcum, Fort
Custer.
A dispatch received here from Dead
wood tho holding OF n
meeting mt Miners Union Hall in
Lead City, last night, in favor of the
Lincoln Territory bill now IN Congress.
The procession was headed by a band
of music and u wagon carrying the
speakers, etc, and made the grand
rounds through Deadwood, Gayville,
Central City, Golden Gate and Lead
City.
Farmers all over northern Colorado
are preparing to sow more wheat this
spring than ever before. Just here a
difficulty may arise; there is no snow
of any account in the mountains, and
unless they have unusually heavy falls
soon, there will be Il scarcity of water
for irrigation.
The Greeley Tribune says that Mr..
Thomas Inman of that city, who has
been i'll for some time, is gradually
failing, though perfectly comfortable.
The lower part of his body has been
paralyzed for a week past. Mr.. Inman
is the aged father of Prof. Geo. F. In
man, of this city.
Mr.. Frederick Seward, the Assistant
Secretary of State, carries with him
always n reminder of the assassin's at
tack on his father and his own gallant
struggle. lie is forced to always wear
a black skull cap to hide the silver
plate which Rended his wounded head.
Clean collars will AGAIN lie seen in
Congress. The franking privilege has
been restored.
Ladies are again seen wearing the
large collars and cuffs which turn far
down and back.
Foreigners eat more and more oys-
tiers every year, and America supplies
the trade.
The st. Louis bridge is not so large
that it cannot go into the hands of q
receiver.
The top of Tom Thumbs head is
growing benign and free from care.
Nutritious Cookery.
Nothing is 80 well calculated to pro-
mote good health and good humor as
light, easily-digested nutritious cook
cry. With that u~nrivalled article,
Dooley's Yeast Powder, in the kitchen,
elegant, white, light, and wholesome
bread, rolls, biscuits, cake of every
kind, and corn bread, watfies, mullins.
buckwheat cakes, etc., are always pos
siple in every household.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LEADER.
Notice.
CHEYENNE, Feb. IS, 1873.
To Charles +. Wood,oorth, nonresident
Defendant:
Take notice that Mary f. Wood