The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-01
MINOR MENTION.

The vorkingmen's and peoples tick
ct Is full. No vacancies.
Cut out the election ticket printed
slsswherea and you viii secure a private
ballot. .OOi2e4l 81
The "you-open-your-mouth-and-IT
sneexe party viii look blue tomorrow
evening.
The people who have some sense of
the fair won't vote q ticket that nomi-
mated itself. 91eriGr
1t will be a long time probably before
eleven men, casting thirteen votes, will
nominate six Of their number,
The eyerJpleasing gem from 81 Tro-
vatore''at the Methodist church last
night was very fairly rendered.
A company Of colored cavalry ar
rived from the west yesterday. They
are optheir way to New Mexico.
No ono need know how you vote if
you will cut out the ticket printed in
this edition and use it for your ballot.
Good men are wanted in the legisla-
'ture' at this time above all others. Such
men ara found on the workingmen's
and peoples ticket. tpl
The workingmen's and peoples tick
ct Is composed half and half of repub-
licans and democrats. Politics don't
enter into the question.
Cut out the ticket printed elsewhere
and vote it. 1t is a legal ballot, and
you will prevent yourself being imposed
upon by quietly securing it.
The prospects are very bright for a
lively time at the polls tomorrow. The
workingpen viii prove to the self
nominators that they can work.
When q man comes to you and says
any candidate on the workingmen's
and peoples ticket has withdrawn,
spot him. He is %endeavoring to de-
ceive you,
There were no rings or put up jobs in
the workingmen's and peoples meet
ing ,. It was the largest of the three
held and the manifested enthusiasm
for the cause was good.
The5fellow who is always talking
after an election about what he would
do IL he had been there, is advised to
mount his broncho for an outside pre-
cinct and be there this time.
The people have Joined hands with
the w%orkingmen in putting up a legis-
lative ticket. All classes and nation
alities are represented on their ticket.
The same thing cannot be said of the
other.
The printers of Cheyenne have band
ed together in a company to relieve the
mountains of the North Park of some
Of their surplus wealth. They will
start a couple of mining experts there
tomorrow,
We submit to the people of this
county whether the ticket that appears
at the head of our columns isn't a good
one. To say the least it will compare
f%avorably with any ever nominated or
elected in the history of the county.
The new candidates were not in
either the democratic or republican
primary meetings or conventions, or in
the workingmen's and peoples meet
ing. The office sought them, they
didn't lobby for the nomination, nor
did they vote themselve in.
Any number of idle and silly rumors
are in circulation respecting the with
drawal Of some of the candidates on
the workingmen's and peoples ticket.
But don't be deceived by such weak
inventions. All of the candidates are
eligible; all are up to stay; and all will
be elected.
Maj. Glafcke was not q candidate for
nomination at any time. He was
pressed to allow his name TO go before
tho republican convention but refused.
Meanwhile he was detained in Denver
several days making purchases for the
printing office and attending to other
business, and the conventions made
their nominations. 1t is the most silly
twaddle therefore to say that he is
''sore'' because he was not nominated.
But, like the majority Of citizens, he
objected to the greedy edict of the con-
vention. Such Wholesale violation of
confidence was too much for any man.
Still, he took no part whatever in start
ing or. assisting the new movement un-
til his acceptance of the nomination
was insisted upon by respectable and
responsible gentlemen, because men were