The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12


Iits isAthFB b. 3 dealer dried,
And, very shortly after, dyed
sOGI he had none admitting that,
H0S oomss ~ There, upon her hal,
Hi PlamSs-G mortal ehteksa'E-nss
glorious bird 0fparGdiSe,
Weddings seem to be fashionable
nowadays.
The thermometer is very low spirited
these days.
Duck hunting hereabouts is very
poor. Too many Nimrods for the
number of ducks.
The Cleveland PIaindealer (dem.)
says that it feels consOled with the
thought that he is an Ohio man.
The ladies's sewing society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet at Mrs.
orr's this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The bass-drum player makes more
noise than anybody else, but he don't
lead the band. There is a moral in
this.
The Denver RepHblieaR is authority
for the statement that no passenger has
ever been killed on the Denver & Rio
Grande road.
a youth Of Is committed suicide In
New York last week. lie was har-
rassed with the fallaey that he would
one day be a candidate for president.
Laramie Times: Mr.. Dome has re-
turned from Denver, having discovered
that his errant wife had gone on to
Leadville. lie will send his children
home Ia his parents.
The concert TO be given by the Con-
gregational choir and others, advertised
for this evening, is postponed until
next Monday evening. Nov. 10, on nc
count OF the illness OF some VI the sing
ers.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, 10
Cheyenne, % Colorado, IS through;
No. 4, z Cheyenne, II Colorado, 81
through; q. C., o east, 20 west, IA Chey-
enne; ID. r., II Cheyenne, 81 east, 4
west.
Last evening in passing the Star res
taurant. OF Sixteenth street, we noticed
the smiling countenance Of ''ChaIley"
Bryan, who is now permanently located
there. lie has bought an interest, aud
will be pleased to have all his old
friends give him n call.
Laramie Times: The body OF Leland,
knocked CT a freight train near Black
Buttes on Monday night and killed,
was brought down on No. 4 this morn
ing and placed under the care OF I'm
dertaker Boies, who will embalm 1t
preparatory TO shipment east.
Two trains, n passenger and freight
train, on the Rio Grande road, collided
on "Wednesday at a point neal Colorado
Springs. Both engines were badly
damaged and n few cars smashed. No
personal injuries were sustained other
than the dislocation OF n shoulder by one
Of the firemen. IL was a remarkable
escape.
No. 3 train was over six hours late
yesterday. The delay was caused by
the immigration boom which has sud
denly set in down in Nebraska. When
the train left Council Bluffs, it had ten
extra cars, filled with land buyers, and
they were packed like sardines. These
persons got of ut various stations along
the route from Omaha as far MS Grand
Island. Then the train proceeded ON
It's way without further delay.
In the report OF yesterdays business
In the district court, tho fact Of the
trial and acquittal of Thomas Hill, is
noted. Hill and a man named John
Dunnigan were indicted for burglary
and grand larceny IN breaking into a
Union Pacific railway car and stealing
therefrom thirteen comforters, this on
the night Of August oath. After the
two men were released yesterday they
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Martin
on a charge OF having committed burg
larry In Denver last summer. The de-
scription sent Tailed with Hill, and he
WAS locked up to await an answer from
Sheriff Spangler. Dunnigan's identity,
however, was not 80 clear, and he was
| Ifa,hn.,Al F..,. a.s.l,