The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
n MENTION,

AoA8e ucAeeai4O1 LiOm IOit OOlAi1c
will attend the next week.
Reserved seats for ''Col. Sellers" at
the postofhce bookstore this morning.
No. i round up broke up and dis
persed yesterday near Lower Horse
creek.
Twenty-Five west bonnd passengers
came from the south yesterday morning
upon No. /.
Travel is quite heavy over the various
railroads, considerable of which stops
in Cheyenne.
The prayer meeting was quite largely
attended at the Presbyterian church
last evening.
A Greenback paper is talked of at
Port Collins. to be edited by a former
Denver scribe.
Boulder City claims it is going to
have a twenty mile equestrienne race
10 the near future.
State Senator Rhodes, Of Fort Col
Inns, was In the city yesterday on pro-
fessional business.
The electric light wires are now be-
ing put up around Denver. The works
are nearly completed.
Cheyenne will receive a large portion
of the Middle Park trade. 1t will be
no small amount by fall.
Highest temperature yesterday. 1872;
lowest, 4so. Highest velocity of wind
16 miles per hour; rainfall. 90.
The Denver \ Rio Grande are send
ing large forces of men to the southern
part of Colorado to work on their road.
Train No. 1. coming from the south,
was tronbled with a hot box at Lone
Tree, and delayed half an hour, yester-
day.
The road to Teller City, North Park,
is lined with teams, and those in the
camp are we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
Mr.. Knud Patton, OF Fort Collins,
formerly connected with the Denver
Nesos, has taken a position on the staff
of the LEADER.
The races promise to be the most in
teresting held in Cheyenne for a number
of years, and they undoubtedly will be
attended.
Several ''hoodlums" made the night
hideous during the services at the Bap-
tist church, by shouting and running
past the church. III, b
County Commissioner VIM. Miner,
of Laramie county, Col, was in the
city yesterday making purchases for his
large sheep ranch, near Lone Tree.
George Emery arrived from Fort
Collins last evening with his two trot-
ting horses ''Little Nappa" and Tom
which he has entered for
the races. .ff
Lubricating oil is said to exist In
large quantities in the northern por-
tion Of Wyoming. II it can be sue
cessfully treated. 1t will add ~considera-
bly, to the of this territory.
The Teachers union bible class will
meet at the reading room this evening
at 8 o'clock. A large number should
be in attendance at the meeting, as 1t
will be both pleasant and instructive.
Through an error Of the printer u
account of the dedication servicec at
the Baptist church on Tuesday night,
made it appear that DR.. Vim preached
the dedicatory sermon. when 1t should
have been DIR. jeffrey, of Denver.
Twenty men left Lulu City. Middle
Prrk, Monday morning to open the
road over the continental divide and
expect to have it open for travel in a
few days. Teams can then get to Lulu
by the two different routes, Stewards
toll road and the Cheyenne road. ~ :
The Fourth of July celebration will
outrival any former one ever held in
this city. The various towns of north
ern Colorado will be largely represented,
besides all the towns of this territory.
A grand time is expected, and the
celebration will prove a success in every
particular.
Two tramps occasioned the train men
annoyance Yesterday at
Lone Tree by refusing to get of the
brakes, where they had rode from Fl.
Collins. They were very profane and
declared their intention of riding to
Cheyenne, hut were compelled to with
draw behind the water tank by the ef-
acient conductor and brakemen.
A large party o fladies and gentlemen
attended the reception at the house Of
Mrs. R. S. VanTassel last evening.
The special guests Of the evening being
The reverend gentlemen from abroad,
and their ladies, who have been present
Turing the dedication services at the
church. A lne collation. was
served, and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present.
Chas. B. Andrews. of the firm of
Andrews & Loomis, recently informed
The writer that the cattle in northern
Wyoming were looking remarkably
and that beet were being driven
o market. "Thef feed on the range
Mr.. Andrews, .is excellent,
being considerable better than it has
been for a number Of years, and a
Iarger number Of fat cattle will be