The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
nLINon nEsrIos.


The presidents mind is much easier
since going to Long Branch.
The world stood still on Monday
night while Denver dedicated its new
opera house.
There were twelve burials in the city
cemetery during the months Of July
and August.
Now II DR.. Bliss could be taken to-
say, Halifax, the president might pos
sibly recover
The verdict of the coroner's jury In
the case Of the late VIM. Naismith,
was, death by suicide.
The North Park q Vandalia mining
company are INDUCING in another
stockholders meeting at Teller.
A colored woman named Priscilla
Davis, a former slave, died In Denver
Saturday, at the age of 10s years.
The rain of Monday night brought
myriads of small angle worms which
were deposited all over the streets.
Col. Downey came in yesterday from
Laramie City with Sidney Dillon and
party, and went south with them.
The Denver press neglected to notice
the arrival of the Cheyenne delegation
to the Tabor opera house dedication.
1t is well for the nerves of the Tribune
that 1t isn't John Evans instead Of
Tabor, who is building the big opera
house.
The permanent terminus Of the
Utah Northern railroad will probably
be located at Silver Row, instead Of
Butte.
The Cheyenne opera house will not
be so grand al that one in Denver, but
it will be dedicated with more sense
and less fuss.
The Fort Collins Daily Express has
been enlarged four columns more. 1t
Is evidently prospecting, q fact that is
pleasing to notice.
There will be a meeting Of the w. C..
7. U. this evening at O'Clock. Mrs.
Z. B. Graham, president; Miss s. L.
Monroe, secretary.
Fort Collins Is growing wildly elated
over the prospect OF another railroad,
and congratulates itself that the "B. &
NJ. Is coming, sure"
The Denver opera house is a big sena-
torial boom for Tabor, and, strange to
strange to say, the democratic Ne,cs
outbooms the boomers.
Highest temperature yesterday 40o;
lowest 32o; highest velocity Of wind 10
miles an hour; rainfall "A Of an inch;
total rainfall on Sept. 9th / inch.
The opera house company have let
but one contraction laying the joists
on the first floor. B. F. Grimes is the
contractor. and his figures are s15s.
County Clerk jeffrey has turned over
the tax list to Sheriff Sharpless. The
latter is ~ex-oficio collector Of taxes,
and is already sending out postal cards
to Taxpayers.
The R,ack I'M staoa .omn.nr -.
ceived yesterday morning q Hne, new
Concord coach, which will be put on
the daily line between CHEYENNE and
Fort Laramie.
II ia said that Gov Tabo- no. ,n.,
aeonred ! nav nina near p,t.,r wb,ch
surpasses anv mine in tbe west The
vein "a said n ha an feet vida and 90
saws 6OO OUNCES In si,ver
~
clark Carr, son OF General Carr,
VINO was present In the recent Apache
engagement, is a lad fifteen years old.
had been attending school at Gar
den City, Long Island, and intended to
go to Europe this fall to complete his
education.
IL Is the intention OF the u. +. rnan-
Agement 70 send OUT q corps OF able
nen and experts through
nortnern wyoming ana adjacent terri
'ory 10 examine into the mineral re-
'ources. II found suficiently promis-
ing a new orancn ROAD Will DO seriously
'on'e"piateo.
Miss Katie Friend gave a very pleas
ant party In the Carr block last even
Ing, and those present were very much
pleased. The nocturnal visitors whose
strange silhouettes upon the curtains
presented such a weird appearances, sug-
'ested the Sn~akespearean lines: