The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

VIEWS Nv onlEE
Fisk has arrived with another car load
of trees.
Sol. Smith Russell and the Bergers
viii be here on Monday.
Everybody admires Ed. Roses brand
new horse. He is a beauty.
See Durant hop notice in this morn
ing's LEADER. Tickets only s1.00.
Several teams heavily loaded with
freight started yesterday for Dead
wood.
District court will convene on
Thursday next, and the supreme court
four days later.
Lindenmeier, having sold his fish, pro-
poses to return to Colorado this after
noon for more.
The city cemetery looks much better
since those trees were planted and other
improvements made.
The grass is much farther advanced
in the northern part of the territory
now than at this time last year.
Cheyenne, in a few years, will look
like a forest If all the trees which have
been planted are cared for properly.
Some new carpet has just been put
down in the dining roo at Dyer's,
and other improvements made. Man
ager Brown runs affairs with neatness
and dispatch.
Company G.. Fourth infantry, Capt.
Powell commanding, left Fort Sanders
yesterday for Fort Fetterman. They
left the railroad at Rock Creek, from
which place they march to Fetterman.
The late Lindley Murray turns over
in his coffin and groans every time the
Hornblouer Is issued. The Missouri
EDITORS construction of sentences is
forty times more Objectionable than his
peculiar political views.
Nellie Hubbard, the daughter of the
ex-governor Of Connecticut, and her
coachman husband, have gone west.
They should come to Wyoming, where
no insidious distinctions are made
against %coachmen, or any other men so
long as they behave themselves-and
have plenty of money.
The citizens of Cheyenne should not
be deceived by the Sun. Having con-
cluded TO run his paper in the interest
of Laramie City, Slack has gone west
on a c%anvassing tour, and it was nec-
essary to take sample tP) copies along.
We submit the question: Is it not OBJ
tanning money under false pretences to
impose upon our western friends in that
mannerp
]. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky,
writes to Col. Murrin that he will offer
an amendment to n of the %appropria-
tion bills. requiring all n~aturalized
citizens to drink Budweiser. There
will be no bloody chasm on this ques-
ton, as republicans, democrats and
greenbackers will all vote for it. See
Murrin's notice in this issue.
The telegraph Is yet an infant. -Bos-
ton Post. But a very wiry one.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin. And well posted
Norristogn Herald. And already
sparking.-New York Mail. And be-
HAYES in "a shocking manner.-Nao
York Grcphic. Yes it is decidedly fast.
-Greeley Tribune. Being "fast" it be-
came involved and has to do business
entirely on tick.
AS a scissorer the local editor of the
Sun is a success. He slashes into his
exchanges and furnishes plenty of ''fat
copy for the compositors; but he lacks
brains to furnish original editorial mat
ter for his readers. On political ques.
tions, he is not permitted to write at
all, for fear that, during the absence of
the responsible editor of the concern,
he might put his foot in it, and per-
init his Missouri politics to creep out.
So his time and space is simply devoted
to hornblowing, which has become
n~auseating to his readers.