The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
MINOR sIEsTIOS,

The storm Of sleet and snow Of las
night is distressingly severe on cattle
A neat and spicy letter from Lander,
written by a lady, appears elsewhere in
this issue.
There is not a ARCHAEOLOGICAL in The
country who isn't well satisfied with
the cabinet.
Hon. Henry A. Day has been ap-
pointed judge of the Lake county Grim.
inal court, at Leadyille, Colorado.
The Utah and Northern road is be.
ing pushed rapidly. 1t is expected that
Butte City will be reached in June.
Highest temperature yesterday 400;
lowest temperature, 2so. Highest We
locity Of wind, 20 miles per hour; melted
snow, .05 of al inch.
The administrators of the Ilin es-
tate sold the cattle and horses on We'd
nesday last to Mrs. Iliff and Messrs.
j. W. a d.. II. Snyder.
Miss Rose Meeker will soon start on
a tour through Kansas and the east
lecturing ON the subject ~"Indians as
they were, and as they are"
In order to utilize the Northern Pa
ciac road in winter the directors will
either have to snowshed the entire line
or put snowshoes OH the trains.
Fort Collins Courier Cheyenne
breezes are easily distinguishable from
all others. The quality Of whisky used
in that town gives the breeze away.
A heavy frost is reported on our first
page rs having occurred in the torrid
Il This is certainly a rare old win
ter. He'll will be freezing over next.
The supreme court will meet to-mor-
row. Chief Justice Sener will arrive
on Tuesday, provided that the snow
blockades on the railroads be removed.
Passenger traffic yesterday: Nos, A
Cheyenne, 10 Colorado. 10 through;
No. 4, 2 Cheyenne. G Colorado, 80
through, c. g., 4 Cheyenne, z east,
2 west, d. p, 8 Cheyenne, 8 east, A
west.
Elsewhere will be seer a notice OF
dissolution Of the well known hard
ware firm of Draper & Hammond.
Mr.. J. W. Hammond will retain the
business, while Mr.. Draper will take
the cattle interests.
No. 3 train was two hours late yes
terday owing to a delay in waiting for
eastern connections. They failed to
come, however, and she started on her
thousand mile journey without eastern
passengers or mall.
There were three DRINKS brought be-
fore Judge Bean yesterday morning,
and they got the usual dose. As they
had notthe w~herewithal, they were con-
fined in the city jail and will be put to
work On the streets as occasion re-
quires.
Mr.. c. F..Reed, secretary and treas-
urer Of the Seeley mining company, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday stating
that still another rich vein Of gold
~ ~ was '.'.A III .ne hike-
ye'oua ~ eigh1
i'
lhere mas peen no snow blockade on
the Union racine I'm That detained
trains more Una 10 hours. Yet in the
mia western states trains have been de-
."o anu .niee uays az 'iihe
u aOooun' VI SNOW. AS 70 the NORTH
aoino ioau, y. ID sho"pouhd aoout
vi 'ne Time
omaha hepuolican: The b. and M.
Is making preparations to push its Re-
publican valley branch through to Den
yer before snow flies again. The rail-
road boys at Lincoln, where a large
quantity OF ties, iron and telegraph
poles are piled up, hold themselves in
readiness TO forward 100000 ties to
indianoia.
Fort Collins Courier: The Cheyenne
LEADER is now placed on sale at the
City news stand at 0 O'Clock in the
morning, three hours in advance OF the
Denver papers. The LEADER contains
all the associated press dispatches, and
Is full and complete in every depart
ment. 1t should have a large sale in
Collins. In these h%urrylng times three
hours makes a big difference in the
matter of news.
Omaha Herald. ID. w. Hitchcock
oanerol nas,enror ,nart 80 a. Ir.,.-