The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-06
; n~EATIos.
Base ban is looming Up.

North Park,
: The chain7gang is doing good work
in the streets.
The road to North Park is open for
The Union Pacific trains are running
on time right along.
The "Pirates of Penzanee'' are tax
ing Denver by storm
No 3 came in yesterday with eleven
cars and two engines.
Soldene, she of the 14-inch smile, is
playing the Utah towns.
Water will be turned into the bitches
to-day. Prepare to irrigate.
The Utah road is building a bridge
across the Platte at Denver.
Russell Thorpe win o have his
stage line running to North Park.
Darwin's new book on the habits of
worms is nearly ready for the press.
Newspapers are springing up all over
the country at the rate of n per day.
Pueblo is to have still another news
paper. It viii soon rival Denver and
Leadville.
Lincoln and Window seem to be
making the better records Of all the
cabinet officials.
Highest temperature yesterday. TO;
lowest, Ale. Highest velocity of wind,
6 miles per hour. 81
Tickets for the lecture, peculiar
People," may be obtained at Hollis
bookstore. Price, so cents.
There is a rumor Of a change Of time
on the Union Pacific road. but it can
he traced to no authentic source.
The first strawberry ice cream of the
season at the Presbyterian sociable, at
Mas E. Nagle's, nth street, tonight.
The electric light company at Denver
is hard at work. The men who secured
patrons for Cheyenne don't seem TO be
working very hard.
Some recent assays Of Granite Cahon
ore have have showed wonderful figures.
There can be little question now Of the
value Of that region.
The Ogden Herald, a Mormon organ,
has just been started. In its first issue
it assails the district judges for enforc-
ing the anti-polygamy laws.
1.-THE architect of the Tabor opera
house, Denver, who is a Chicago man,
will submit plans and specifications for
the new Cheyenne opera house.
There were about 70 children and
babies on the Pullman cars yesterday.
The adult passengers complained Of
being prevented from sleeping the night
before.
Women and girls are hereafter to be
admitted into the government univer-
stiles of Spain. Slow In everything else,
the Spaniards are eve lacking In gal
lantry.
commodore Trufant left Denver on
Wednesday for q ten days tour through
some of the big cities of the east. in
order to study the plan of managing
Union depots.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, 25
Cheyenne, 90 Colorado. A through;
No. 4, 10 Cheyenne, 10 Colorado, IS
through; c. g., II Cheyenne, a east,
7 west; d. p, Is Cheyenne, @ east, a.
west. 4
Seven men entered a Denver saloon
on Wednesday evening at an early hour
and ''held up" two men by knocking
them down and rifing their pockets Of
all valuables. But one Of the robbers
was captured.
As the SHOWS of winter are disap-
pearing from the mountains, some ter
rible revelations are being made in the
way Of discoveries Of mutilated bodies
Of prospectors. which have been par
TALLY eaten by wild animals.
Haverly's agent, Mr.. Frank W. Paul,
has papered the town handsomely for
the forthcoming show OF widow
Bedott," with c. B. Bishop in the title
role. He has also arranged all of the
details for the company, which is sure
to be greeted with a crowded house.
May movers who are about to rehang
their pictures should remember that
pictures should not be hung higher
than the height of the average human
eye when the person is standing. II
the picture is a portrait, its eyes should
look as nearly as possible into the eyes
of the spectator.