The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-25
MINOR MRNTI0s

Col. Murrin is ~renoyating his hne and
popular sample room
There seems 10 be an epidemic Of
sudden deaths in Denver.
The Denver 6remen had q Tour hours
job in lighting the fire on Thursday.
Evans, tColo.l has 4 new paper called
The People. 1t Is a greenbaek organ.
Omaha has good reason TO feel proud
over the ucee Of the Nebraska state
fair.
II will Don be in order TO publish \
list Of the citizens who are not candi-
dates for once.
A French count with an unpro-
nouncable mans was a west bound pas.
senger yesterday.
Wolves were sacred animals in
Egypt, and many mummies Of them
have been found.
The fact appears that all the mining
companies Incorporated In Colorado
these days are million dollar concerns.
Coats will be much worn after cleo
tion day by those who bet on the wrong
side. The other fellows can buy new
coats.
The new club house will be 4 very
large and fine building. The workmen
have almost completed the foundation
walls.
A match game Of base ball was play
ed at Fort Sanders yesterday after
noon between the Fort Sanders and
Fort Russell clubs.
0ne tramp is worth more on election
day than a millionaire. Tho tramp
votes as often as he pleases. The mil
l~ionaire is allowed to vote but once.
Silver Cliff Prospector; On Sunday
two enquiries were made at this office
for the lighting editor-both through
the telephone. He had gone to church.
All the latest news regarding the
live stock interests. shipments, mar
kets, etc. are published in the WEEKLY
LEADER. Only $3.50 per year, post
paid
Mr.. ii. Altman sends the LEADER a
copy Of the Toronto Cam Globe, which
contains n full account OF the proceed
ings OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows.
A man named Couldock was taken
through yesterday bound for California
in charge of deputy sheriff. The man
is charged with having committed a
murder near Bodie last winter.
Passenger traffic yesterday; No. 3, 20
Cheyenne, 40 Colorado, 70 through;
No. 4. 8 Cheyenne, IL Colorado, 6S
through. e. C., 10 Cheyenne, Z east,
! west. ID. r.. Is Cheyenne, % east. /
west.
Mrs. Jepsen, widow OF the late Thos.
Jepsen, is recovering from her serious
illness. The child Is almost completely
recovered. Kind friends are minister
ing to their wants, and they lack
/ utltttt atttitioh hoi tthd
There are so many candidates for
the various Offices TO be filed In Novem-
Der and so many threats Of independent
tickets that 1t has been suggested that
neither party put n ticket in the field
but allow everybody to run that aspires
to do &c. IAN open field and a fair
fight" would be just the thing.
We are in receipt of the report Of the
secretary Of the Sovereign Lodge Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
From 1t we learn that there are In the
world 613, 140 members. Pennsylvania
has the largest number Of any grand
lodge, the figures being IS, 1885,; Ohio
81, $50; Illinois g., Ofour terrific
ries Montana has the smallest member
ship, 462. Wyoming has 645 members.
Omaha Herald Private John wad-
dell, OF Farmers Valley, CLAY county,
who was n member Of company Z, Of
sutton, who are the guards on duty at
the fair. mel with a fatal accident In a
singular manner at III O'Clock on Tues
day morning. He had been relieved
from duty and vas sitting ON the fence
enclosing the grounds, when he lost his
balance and fell backwards, striking
on his head and fracturing his spinal
column. Paralysis Of the body below
the neck instantly ensued. The unfor-
N,an ...- $3.50. Slo.x - Al - -
given medical attendance. Yesterday
morning he grew delirious, and about
S O'Clock he breathed his last. He was
about 25 years Of age, unmarried, aud
the proprietor Of a large farm-in fact
one OF the wealthiest farmers in Clay
county. He had but recently enlisted.
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