The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-13
\ aESTIOs.

HHlselnJ made sSO Ia OfesiTg.
Spring Is sPrihging up Al snouRd Us
Dyer has > fail house this mOrIing
Grselsy wants SOMEBODY 20 laid =
neS hote. .
John Cummins expects 10 start for
R1whide tins morning.
Wilbelmj performed in Denver last
evening 10 q full house.
The cold spell is likely the lAsi her
eulean effort OF winter.
The present snow storm has been the
most severe Of the year ON sock.
House plants have suffered very
much during the present cold spell
Boydis packing honss, Omaha, which
was burned recently, i being rebuilt.
Omaha win have the Holly water
works in operation during the coming
summer.
The invitations for the calico hop by
the Alert hose company win be issued
in a few dayA
According to custom there will be no
school during next week. Custom has
dictated the vacation.
Three more ten-wheel engines for the
western division of the U. =. are on
their way out 10 duty.
An Omaha church has had a ten
cent supper sociable." A sort Of anti
fat aggregation, SO 20 speak.
Cheyenne Is wrestling with the game
Of fifteen. We have several men and
n boy who can solve the puzzle.
Farm work Is going or briskly along
the Poudre valley. Flows are in active
demand in Greeley and Fort Collins.
John Maiioy, a miner, fell down u
ninety feet shaft In Leadyille and re-
ceived injuries from which he died soon
afterwards.
There Is plenty OF coal up north.
When the new Wyoming road gets up
there our fuel supply will be larger and
more regular.
Some people complain about the bad
weather, but the car feels thankful
when he awakens In the morning and
finds any weather nj all.
Messrs. Law, Hibbard and Woodruff
did not lose their bullion by the Sid
ney robbery. Their property was not
In the same lot. and hence remained
safe.
Elm trees will likely be given prefer
ence over cottonwoods this spring. For
planting in this city aud vicinity, select
trees Of good thickness to resist the
winds.
NJ. W. Alexander, proprietor Of tho
Bon Ton dance hall, Ieadville, was
shot the other day by a man named
Frank Mccarthy. lie died after suf-
fering Tor four days.
The stage company will put on spe-
cial coaches for Rawhide soon, proyid-
ed they don't remsse altogether from
the Sidney route. In a they do re-
move there will be n daily coach going
north.
The Cora mine, In Galena, Black
Hfils, has developed n carbonate Of all
yer streak eighteen inches wide which
assays from $4,000 to s27.o0 to the
ton, according TO the richness Of the
specimen.
There was nothing received from
Rawhide yesterday. Sheriff Howard,
OF Sidney, says he spent three weeks In
the Rawhide district last fall and went
down on SERIAL locations which gave him
satisfactory assays.
In copying an article from tile
LEADER, the Greeley Tribune put n
cipher too many to the number
Of sheep which Hon. NJ. L. Post
will dive TO Wyoming this year. Tho
correct number Is what we stated
Mt first, $4,000.
Coal is n very scarce article just now.
The mines are kept going to their full
capacity. The railroad requires so
much fuel that the supply has been con-
siderably lcsseBod. To make matters
worse the cold spell came along and
used up w~hatihttle coal was in stock.
No. 3 train, from the east, WAS over
i've hours late yesterday, on account of
the storm and n heavy train. II had
one hundred passengers for Denver,
| who were taken down on the ID. p,
which held back for the pursose. The
train on the latter road had five full
coaches.
The result Of a months run OF the
Hidden Treasure mill on Esmemlda
ore, sl2, 900, was brought down yester-
day. The DeSmet
company deposited sol 900 in the Sid
ney express Office yesterday afternoon.
rs the result OF n months run OF their
50 stamp Mill Dead,cood Times. Which
the same was among the treasure that
tempted the robbery in Sidney.
Printing paper continues to advance
in price. There seems to be no stop
| ,,ico 10 tbia this thing keena on wa