The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

There was an interesting rehearsal
at the Episcopal church yesterday after
noon.
The reading room OF the Pioneer
hook and ladder company is open every
evening.
Open letters 10 politicians are the
prevailing fashion. But the simplest
open letter $50.
The men who are deserving OF sym
pathy are the officers about the house OF
representatives.
Baptist prayer meeting this evening
at the house Of Mr.. /. C. Whipple,
nineteenth street.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 7:30. subject:
Help for the Helpless"-John 5:l.9.
When In a civil case a Scotch jury Of
twelve has been out for three hours a
majority Of nine may bring in a verdict.
Children's meeting at the Presbyte-
ran church this afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
A talk about ants and the lessons they
teach.
rarIoads Of mormon emigrants
passed through yesterday on their way
TO Salt Lake They are a woe. begone,
ignorant looking set.
Many Of the over-confding citizens
OF Cheyenne weep ID. C. Tilden's alb.
sence to the tune o. several hundred
dollars In the aggregate.
A new evening paper will shortly APP
pear in Denver, and rumor has 1t that
Brick Pomsroy will start n demo-
cratic daily in the same place.
The Laramie Times says that the coal
oil famine continues, and feeble wax
dips are scarce. Hence we infer that
Laramie City is n good place to go
counting just now.
Some OF the leading statesmen Of the
democratic school are hard at work in
conceiving n new political party that
shall ignore n solid south and give birth
10 new principles.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, 0
cheyenne, IL ooiorado' ~ through;
No. 4, 6 Cheyenne, II Colorado, -
~ -, oeas'' D "est' y cheyenne; u.
S"eyohne' - cast l west.
Deadwood Pioneer: Five immense
bricks, valued In the aggregate Mt
$4,000, constituting the regular semi.
monthly clean up Of the Homestake
mills, were brought down on Tuesday,
as also 100000 from the DE Smet, and
'ornneu part OF cargo OF That
went out on the treasure coach yester-
uay morning
The Chicago Journal Of Commerce
says that business on the Union Pacific
Is so heavy that for some time the or
ders for freight cars in a single day
have been nearly 1900 more than could
be supplied. Nearly all the railroads
are now working To the .ull limit Of
their equipment, and many have to de.
cline offered business.
Some OF our contemporaries complain
about working IL and IL hours n day.
The writer Is an Is hour n day man,
with two or three continuous days
thrown in every week or so, just to keep
from getting too much sleep. Work.
Why, II we changed places with some
of you fellows we would get so everlast-
ingly tired OF waiting for something TO
do that we would have to take to writ
ing poetry, and that would be terrible
the poetry, we mean.
The Laramie City Justice wiped his
brow, took a sip of cold water. put on
his glasses and looked Mt the man who
was standing with his hands on the rail
in front of him. Said he, In a tone the
sternness Of which vas tempered with
uncertainty and measured calmness,
"What are you here forp" "You told
me, judge, to come here this morning
and get the IS that l won on Indiana"
Five dollars fine, young fellow. and
that makes it square"
Someone brought in the following re-.
turns from Fort Laramie Yesterday:
tnn IT. ,aa
nett AZ s,nraisa Al os,r;oss ,,a Ia.