The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
POSITIVE FACTS.

That the recent rains will benefit the
grass and young trees.
That the Silver Crown mines are
panning out admirably.
That the calico hop will take place
tonight at Fort Russell.
That john henry peerse is here in the
interest of his magazine.
That Luke Voorhees, is still in search
of burglar proof safe.
That the infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehman is very sick.
That the Odd Fellows anniversary
will occur on next Saturday.
That w. c. Lykins, as a stock thief
grabber, is a decided success.
That Maj. Wham will start in a few
days on a disbursing expedition.
That several excellent rooms are for
rent. See notices in the LEADER.
That a large quantity of freight
started Deadwoodward yesterday after
noon.
That the seventy horses sold by pub
lie auction at Fort Russell brought fair
prices.
That the great Murphy will lecture
in Cheyenne On temperance on the
18th inst.
That Judge Bean Is not having police
cases enough to keep him busy half of
his time.
That Mrs. ]. T. Clark, of Omaha,
has gone to the Pacific coast In search
Of health.
That the news from the man burners
trial is not promptly communicated by
telegraph.
That the new st. Mary's Catholic
church will be dedicated about four
weeks hence.
That the LEADER has a larger circu-
lation than all other papers in Wyo-
ming combined.
That Rev. W. II. Gillam's lecture on
Life in the South" will be delivered
on Friday night.
That Hi b. Kelly has purchased the
McPhee ranch on the Chugwater; con
s%ideration, $4,000.
That John Halter has been appointed
boDkkeeper at Gottstein, Idleman &
Coil establishment.
That the announcement of the death
Of Mrs. 8. II. Wood, was news both
sad and unexpected.
That freight business on all three Of
our railroads has greatly increased dur
ing the past ten days.
That City Clerk Foglesong is delight
ed because his labors with the equaliza-
ton board have closed.
That some of the horse fanciers are
moving in the matter of organizing a
horse trotting association.
That the evening edition of the
LEADER is rapidly growing in strength,
circulation and popularity.
That the death of Gen. Dix broke
another link in the chain which con-
meets the past with the present.
That a literary entertainment was
held last night at the residence of E.
P. johnson, on Ferguson street.
That the proper newspaper in which
to advertise is the one having the larg-
est circulation-the daily LEADER.
That the increase in the number Of
arrivals at our hotels prove the grow
ing interest taken in the great west.
That considerable interest is mani
Tested in the forthcoming Sabbath
school excursion to the Pacific coast.
That Harry Conley is not particular
ly in love with Leadville. He thinks
Cheyenne good enough for anybody"
That a regular communication of
Cheyenne lodge No. /, A. F. and A.
NJ, was held in their temple last night.
That the supreme court is still grind
ing away on those vexed suits, some of
which were begun in the year 80 B. G.
That the Cheyenne reading room and
the library would be greatly benefited
If united under one common manage
ment.
That Joe Bush has not yet been tried
for his completely In that attempt on
the part Of the prisoners to break Jail
recently.
That the man who ruined that piano
belonging to F. E. Warren ought to be
hung and then sent to the penitentiary
''for life."
That R. Frewn, the English capital
list and Wyoming stock man, has re-
turned from a business trip to the City
of the Plains.
That the disagreeable weather ma
terially interfered last night with the
attendance at the Georgia jubilee n
tertainment.
That all the money which can be
raised hereafter by the ladies Of the NJ.
E. church will be devoted to defraying
the expenses Of erecting a suitable par
sonage.
That lanes HanpiAn eave \. a. -