The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-04
nlse MknrIoa.


you one. Won't you come up and "take
somethingf'
Highest temperature yesterday S6o;
lowest 52o; highest velocity Of wind,
Is miles per hour.
The Denver Republican,, in its issue
yesterday devoted something more than
q page to the new opera house.
The ice supply of the city is falling
short. The people have been more
liberal in the use of ice this season than
ever before.
George w. Hoyt is having an artistic
job of sign writing down for him in
Tuttle's shop. and will % swing it
out oyer his store.
No. 3 was delayed yesterday by a
trihiDg accident. resulting In nothing
more serious than a broken axle and
loss OF an hours time.
A Philip Phillips service OF song will
be held in the NJ. E. church this even
ing, and all are invited to attend. Some
excellent singing may be expected.
Location notices continue to come in
from that portion Of the Black Hills
that lie In this county. There are evil
IDENTIFY some good lodes in that section.
Denver's new opera house will be
dedicated tomorrow evening and the
rest Of Colorado is holding its breath
for fear the event will upset the state.
The stone foundation walls for the
new opera house are completed, and
present the appearance Of being first
class work and q substantial job withal.
Those game hunters who ruthlessly
slaughter game will be proceeded
against. The law applies to way up
oficials who are now en- route to the
slaughter.
According to the Laramie Tines ac-
count Of the finding of the remains of
Mr.. Naismith. the deceased committed
suicide by shooting himself. The body
will be buried to day.
During the progress of laying their
track along Wiawatta street In Denver,
the Denver & Rio Grande company
we're served with an injunction re-
straining them from further work.
George Wilson. private company /,
4th infantry, who vas sent to Jail the
other day In default OF Payment of a
dne. came down yesterday with the
stamps and was released. The amount
be paid was "a.
The terms of quite a number Of the
enlisted men at the interior posts are
expiring now ard there are many tax
ing their homeward way. Yesterday
there were about q dozen awaiting the
arrival Of the east bound train.
The palmy days of Deadwood's his
tory are past, and the recent carbonate
finds served to create but q temporary
excitement. business men report trade
exceedingly dull there indeed, and
very much unlike the Deadwood Of q
few years since.
There was a novel contest in Cincin-
natl Friday, between q team Of rifles
and one Of archers. The rifles placed
their target at 200 yards, and the arch
ers theirs at 40 yards. Each team made
thirty shots. The score stood 2,097 for
the rifles. and l.799 for the bowmen.
II our territory Is as comprehensive
as the heading wyoming" in the
Omaha Bee has it, it must nearly v
lap Colorado. Denver, Leadville, North
Park and Pueblo news appear under the
above head, and q little more stretching
may bring in Old Mexico and Gen.
Grants railway scheme.
Perhaps the Pittsburgh Telegraph and
divers other eastern papers will now
admit that there has been an Indian
war In Arizona. The fact that Gen.
Carr, six other officers and sixty-four
men were killed in an engagement,
ought to be pretty good proof that an
Indian war is in progress.
The sombre garb of the sisterhood is
frequently in strange contrast to the
gay colors Of fellow travellers at the
depot nowadays. Nearly every day
two or more sisters Of charity, or of
mercy, may. be distinguished among the
motley crowd of passengers which daily
pass v Q the U. P. railway.
Every day there arises new evidences
oil. the strong hold that President Gar
deld has upon the people, and the deep
anxiety which is felt in his Lehalf. Fri
day, two unfortunate women, one Irish
and the other German. were committed
to an asylum because Of insanity on the
subject Of the presidents illness.
The train. from the west yesterday
was about two hours behind time be-
cause Of having been held at Ogden to
connect with the G. P. train. The
latter was delayed by the attempted
train robbery, telegraphic reports of
which appeared in Fridays issue. No.
4 left Ogden Eve hours late, made three
hours to Cheyenne and will reach Oma-
ha IN time.
The choir Of the A. n. E. church Of
this city have been very busy during
the past week rehearsing fqr a concert,
which they will give next Tuesday
evening In Chase's theater. They have
puta deal Of work upon this entertain
ment and merit a good house. 1t Is