The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-11
MINOR

Elder Hook departs to-day.
Tie night was wild, and no mistake.
The Ute commission has sine died.
Good enough.
Nobody Ourays for him, eve in the
sentimental east.
Dakota's gold output will approx
mate 5000, 900 annually.
A man named Ice was frozen to
death in Minnesota recently.
The new election law prohibits many
of the practices customary at cleo
lions.
One of the large panes of glass in the
postofice was broken by the wind last
night.
At one time last night the wind
blew at the rate of 90 miles per hour in
the city.
The front of James Abney's livery
stable was blown off by the strong wind
storm of last night.
The district court was in session yes
terday, and transacted quite a large
amount of civil business.
The tidy housewife will feel sore ag-
grieved this morning at the quantity
of intrusive dust scattered about the
house.
The Utes are to be removed by act OF
rnnnracu Tlnt ~ mill ra.Ytran Ifrr not
on the part of the military before the
removal IS accomplished.
There is to be an eclipse of the sun to-
day, and according to the almanacs, it
will be visible in 1.-THE western part of
North America aud the Pacific ocean,
The speed on the Central Pacific rail-
road has been increased SO that there
is o a gain of fifty miles, or about
three hours time, between San Fran
cisco and Ogden.
Captain Dodge's colored company,
commanded by Lieutenant Hughes,
made forced marches to McEver's
ranch, in New Mexico, in order to
protect tine settlers.
Chas. Kimme was nominated last
night for council by the democrats of
the First ward, for the three year term
and Chas. Spoor for the unexpired
term of one year.
The democrats made no nomination
in the Second ward last night. 1t is
understood that Mr.. N. Robertson, the
republican and workingmen's candi-
date, will not be opposed.
A LEADER reporter was informed
last night by several prominent demo-
Gratis that no nomination would be
made by their party for the mayoralty,
but would cast their votes for Mr..
Addoms.
Elder Hook will preach his farewell
sermon at the NJ. L. church this norm
ing. Rev. w. II. Gillian will occupy
the pulpit this evening, and will dis
course on The dark and bright sides
Of human nature,''
The monthly business meeting of the
Ladies reading room association will
be held tomorrow monday evening at
G o'clock. A full attendance and es-
pecially the officers are requested to be
present as business of Importance is to
be presented.
Athan b. Clark, of Omaha, son of
Mr.. j. L. Clark, assistant general SUI
perintendent Of the Union Pacific, and
Miss Ida Frank, of Cleveland, Ohio,
were married at Newport, KY, on
Wednesday last, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. James Paterson, of
Omaha.
Messrs. Murphy, Masten and Stimp-
son, went out to Douglas to in
spect their Mammoth mine. They
brought back a large quantity of quartz
which Prof. Murphy will assay at Raw
Inns. They pronounce the Chief claim,
an extension of the Mammoth, equal,
if not better, than the latter.
Elder John G. Hook, who has been
conducting a successful revival in the
NJ. E. church here for over a week past,
will preach his last sermon this morn
ing in the NJ. Z. church, This after
noon he will depart for San Francisco.
There he purposes to remain for n few
days when he will set sail for Honolulu,
Sandwich Islands, where he will en-
gage In missionary work.