The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
MINOR

MINOR MENTION.
Sleighing is very good.
Down east weather prevails.
Winter is making up for its tardi-
ness.
Regular hop this evening at Recrea-
ton Hall.
Several travelling shows are on their
way hither.
'Clear the track!' the Wyoming
roads a coming.
wyoming's winter weather is crowd
ed into about two months.
Gov. Pitkin is doing powerful work
in Washington in favor Of the removal
Of the Utes.
Deadwood Times: ''The plow is run
ming again on Jim Williams farm on
Elkcreek."
Greeley Tribune: Cheyenne drinks
beer and saves its water to make ice for
the Den verites."
This weather is very hard Oh live
stock out on the range. Cows and
calves suffer most.
The $500, 900 in bonds will not be
issued until 100 miles of road are built
and trains are running.
The Colorado Central was two hours
and a half late yesterday, owing to the
snow blockade on the road.
There will be services at the Congre-
gational church this friday evening.
commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
U. S. Marshal Schnitger returned
from mormondom yesterday, whittier
he went to subpoena a witness.
.Ieidville editors are forced to live in
Denver for a term occasionally in order
to recruit their shattered health.
Many ladies in Cheyenne were given
a sleighride to the polls yesterday. They
voted ''for railroad bonds, "too, show
ing progressiveness.
Mr.. Loveland will be the newspaper
king of Colorado yet. He aspires to
control a newspaper in every large city
and town in Colorado.
Several prospectors are in town await
ing the melting of snow before going
into North Park. Some of the Lara
mic folks are also waiting.
Gen. Adams, Jack, and four Utes are
now at the end of the Denver & Rio
Grande road, preparing to go into the
Ute country for the starred twelve.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
this evening at 1880. A cordial invi-
tation to the public, and especially
members Of the church, to be present.
Some scoundrel or other chopped
down fifteen poles on the line of the
telegraph from Cheyedne to the Black
Hills. The poles were cut near Gus
ter.
A benefit will be rendered to the La
Verde family in Denver, to enable them
to remove the remains of their lost
Minnie to the family burial grounds in
the east.
With the new road and the North
Park mining excitement, Cheyenne
will oon boom like n winters cut of
logs in the Suequehanna river, Penn
sylvania.
From the time it takes a Bismarck
mud wagon to go over the road, would
it not be a pious idea for them to change
their title from mail to snail line2-
Pioneer.
Deadwood Pioneer: Bismarck news
paper men amuse themselves by shoot
ing at wolves. Newspaper men in most
other regions find it anything but amuse-
ment to keep the wolf from their
DOORS"
The seven-year old daughter of Capt.
S. c. Kellogg, Co. l., Fifth cavalry, died
at Fort d. A. Russell on Wednesday.
The remains will be inferred in the
military cemetery, near the fort, at
n O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. ]. Y.
Cowhick will otiiciate.
Cicero Sims, the young man who
murdered John Johnson at Alma,
Colorado, on Monday last, was captur-
ed in Denver on Wednesday evening.
He confessed to the murder. 1t was
caused by Johnson's slapping Sims in
the face during a dispute yer a game
of cards. The Denver policeman,
Sherman, will get the $500 reward for
Sims capture, that was offered by the
town board of Alma.