The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-19
MINOR: MEkTI0a.
business is brisk.

Mr.. L II. Pages KITTY won the first
race in Denver.
The road to North Park is lined with
prospective prospectors.
Celeste, the pianist, and her thick
tongued sire are in Denver.
The president has 200 more nominal
tions to send into the senate.
The eastern press and the associated
press are filed full of Conkling.
Nc. 3 was oyer two hours late yester-
day, having been delayed at Omaha.
In the Blaine Conkling fight Of many
years standing, Blaine Is out ahead.
Silver Cliff will jubilate next Mon
day over the coming of the railroad.
Mr.. MA. Arnold advertises native
grade bulls for sale, in another column.
Lord Roscoe's hyperion curl will
never more toss haughtily in the SEN
ate.
There is ground for suspicion hat
Roscoe has bitten off more than he can
chew.
Bible class study at the Presbyterian
parsonage this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Come.
There was considerable comment and
snow on the streets early yesterday
morning.
Some of yesterdays passengers from
the east wanted to know where we
grow our icebergs. =
Officer Cuddihee. OF Leadville, and
Officer Conner, of Denver, had a wrest-
ling match at Denver last evening for
$500 a side.
1t is expected that the record in the
fee bill case will be completed in the
court below before the next session Of
the supreme court.
Secretary Morgan has been officially
notified that the officers Of johnson
county have qualified and entered upon
the discharge of their duties.
The prospects are that there win be
a large amount of building done In
Cheyenne during the present season. in
fact everything is looking up in the
Magic City.
A party Of surveyors, representing
the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific rail-
way, have surveyed the line from Fort
Collins to Greeley, forming a junction
with the Denver Pacific.
Vice President Arthur and Postmas-
ter General James should also resign.
But there is no danger OF Arthur doing
so, while it is barely possible that
James may be forced to do so.
Now II Malone would only follow
the example of Conkling and his col
league from New York, and tender his
resignation, the country would be at
rest-Iimes. Second the motion.
Passenger traffic yesterday: Nc. 3, 10
Cheyenne, 40 Colorado, 90 through;
No. I'LL Cheyenne, IA Colorado, 90
through; C. c., 6 Cheyenne, 0 east,
A west; d. p, IL Cheyenne. 8 east, Z
west.
Laramie boomerang: A boy in the
public school who has been In the habit
Of crossing his eyes in play, to-day was
discovered by his teacher to have be-
come permanently c~ross-eyed. A
warning to other foolish boys.
Hon. Herman Haas has some very
fine specimens of ore from the Spring
canon district. He roasted several
pieces, and the pure copper and silver
came out all over them. The LEADER
will be shortly able to lay before its
readers a full account of the new re-
gion, the value OF the ore, and all par
ticulars.
No AwARDs.-A gentleman of relia-
bility informs us that, on account of
the high prices of the numerous bids
for hay and the excessive t~ransporta-
ton rates accustomed by the unprece-
dented press Of railroad business, the
military authorities of Fort Omaha
have decided to make no more awards
on hay contracts for the present.
boomerang.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British
minister to Washington, has unoficially
| notified Secretary Blaine that he has