The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29
MINOR

Vote for the railroad bonds to-day.
Go to Recreation Hall this evening.
A new railroad is a new boom every
time.
Reading room entertainment this
evening.
Another firm of Grocers has failed in
Leadville.
Most of the Utes want to go to
Washington now.
The welfare Of Cheyenne depends up
on the voting of the bonds to-day.
Don't remain at home on account of
bad weather, but 60 TO the polls and
vote.
The Colorado Central train was a
little late yesterday, on account of
snow.
The snow plows were at work on the
several roads leading to Cheyenne yes
terday.
The decision in the Boughton-Hecht
case makes very interesting reading
matter.
The voting to-day will be ''for rail-
road bonds" or against railroad
bonds"
The southern Utes will not leave
their reservation. Ignacio says they
will fight first.
The Utes could possibly be salaried
into peaceful removal from Colorado.
Say a thousand dollars annually each.
Remember the reading room enter
tainment at Recreation Hall this even
ing. Reserved seats, so cents, at Hollis
store.
Taxes cannot be increased by voting
the bonds, for the new railroad proper
ty will yield enough taxes to pay the
interest.
Ignacio, chief of the southern band
Of Utes, speaks Spanish f~luently and
distrusts Ouray, whom he hopes to sue
coed as chief.
The new railroad company will put
enough property into the county to pay
for the taxes on the railroad bonds.
Vote for them.
The city council of Denver has passed
an ordinance requiring sidewalks to be
constructed of stone, cement, or other
hard substance.
The weather was too cold yesterday
for sleigh rides. The ladies will proba-
bly, be invited to take Il ride to-day by
sleigh to the polls.
Telephone connection has been estab-
lished between Omaha and st. Louis, a
distance Of 4l0 miles. The voices at
either end are heard with remarkable
distinctness.
The LEADER and Sun Offices are still
in direct telephone connection, owing
to the crossing of the wires. We are
kept thoroughly posted on THAT blessed
baby" these days.
josie Meeker testified before the
house committee on Indian affairs on
Tuesday. The dispatches are silent
as to whether she dwelt upon the gal
lantry Of Persune.
The J. t. Clark hose company gave
its second annual ball ut the Railroad
house last evening. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather there
was n very good attendance.
The new railroad will increase the
population, increase business, and make
things boom generally. 1t will re-unite
Deadwood with Cheyenne and give us
back all the trade we once had.
Everyone should turn out to-day and
vote for the railroad bonds. Don't en-.
terrain the idea that they will be car.
ried without your vote, but go to the
polls and cast your ballot ''for bonds.
There will be two voting places in
Cheyenne to-day: First precinct, Rec,
reation Hall. Second precinct, 31S,
Hill street, Opposite the Alert hose
house,. The polls will be open at
O'Clock, and close at shutdown.
Nearly each day brings lattering
news from the North Park mines.
With it, too, comes the intelligence
from all quarters of the vast emigra-
ton that intends to direct its course to
the mines of that section next summer.
Three valuable stations will pass
through on the west bound freight to-
day. Two OF them were purchased fol
the japanese government, and the
third, Barb" of Ethan Allen blood
was presented by Gen. Grant to the
emperor of Japan.
The Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific,
and Denver Pacific roads, now CONSOLE
dated as the Union Pacific, cover 1000
miles of track, including 1882 miles OF
the Union Pacific, 672 miles of the
Kansas Pacific, and log miles of the
Denver Pacific.
Judges Blair and Peck recomm ended
the appointment Of j. G. Horton, as
territorial stenographer, to Gov. IIoyt,
who will forthwith commission Mr.. Hor.
ton. This is a good selection for the
responsible position and Mr.. Horton
will fully redeem the expectations OF
his many friends.