The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-10

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Considerable damage is reported to
stock and buildings at Laramie in ON
sequence of the storm.
A fine plate glass in Creighton's win
dow on Ferguson street, was broken
by the storm yesterday.
The coach from Deadwood due here
on Friday has not been heard from but
it is believed to be at the Chug.
Two government trains, numbering
twenty-six wagons each, are en- route
from Fort Laramie to Cheyenne.
Read the Rawlins letter in this issue,
Occasional" is a well posted cores
pondent, and we hope to hear from him
again.
Telegraphic communication is now
opened in all directions except to the
North. Beyond Camp Carlin the wires
are not working.
The morning Glimmer devoted the
greater portion of its space yesterday
to advertising THE LEADER. Please
accept our thanks.
The roof of the carpenter shop at the
Union Pacific depot sustained consid-
cradle injury yesterday morning during
the progress of the storm.
THE LEADER is more than ten years
old. Nearly everybody in Wyoming
reads it. Tell the public through its
columns what you have for sale.
Owing to the difficulty of travel
through the snow, there will be no
religious services at the Methodist
church this morning or evening.
Doug Rhodes and Burleigh Pollard
yesterday tunneled their way nearly
through n huge snow drift reaching
from the postofice door to Ullman's
corner.
Marshal Mcdonald found IL widow
woman and four children yesterday in
the eastern portion of the city without
fuel or food. Aid was at once rem
dered.
George kabis is another unfortunate.
While en- route from the brewery at
Lake Minnehaha, yesterday morning,
he lost his way and came near freezing
to death.
The Cheyenne and Black Hills coach
will go out for Deadwood this morning,
carrying the mail only. 1t is thought
the line will be able to carry passen-
gers in u couple of days.
The Glimmer contained a foul SLAM
der yesterday morning on MI. Cut
Ter, a leading citizen of Gayyille. The
first thing Slack knows he'll have
another libel suit on his hands.
The Forresters gave Il concert to a
party of their friends at the Inter
Ocean last night; and on the evening
previous they improvised a hop for the
benefit of the guests of the hotel.
Mr.. Benjamin Smalley, a freighter,
residing in Cheyenne, who has two val
liable horses, moved his kitchen furni-
ture into the sitting-room yesterday
morning and put the steeds into the
kitchen to keep them from freezing to
death.
Kabis Il Dillman's saloon building
on Eddy street is indeed 4 wreck. Its
a wonder somebody wasn't killed, as at
least twenty persons were in the saloon
when the roof succumbed to the ava
lanche of snow upon it.
1t vas reported about the city last
night that three men who were living
in n tent, near Camp Carlin, attempt
ed to go to the Camp on Friday after-
noon. Two of them arrived there in
safety while the third has not been
heard from and it is supposed he per-
ished in the storm.
c. II. Stewart, proprietor of the Bon
Ton Varieties, who was arrested and
taken to Omaha last week on the charge
of defrauding the internal revenue,
telegraphed to his wife yesterday, from
Antelope, stating that he had fixed up
the trouble in which he was involved.
He expects to arrive here tomorrow.
We regret to learn of the death of
Linville T. Hall, the little son of Rev.
L. ]. Hall, pastor of the Methodist
church at this place, which occurred
at Boston. The child was taken by his
mother to Boston about n year ago for
its health, but death has claimed and
taken it away. The parents have the
sincere sympathy of this community.
The public allusion made in last
evenings bulldozer about the ''clumsy
local'' of that sheet putting his arms
around a member of the Forester
troupe, cannot be otherwise than in
sulting to that lady. Probably she will
dance with him again sometime-and
probably she won't. No wonder he
felt like a '~doughhead'' yesterday.