The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-10

No Haofe need here be said
VERY Light travel yesterday on the
railroads.
Widow Bedotts appeared in Dem
yer last evening.
News from the Ute country will
grow very interesting shortly.
The "Millard" will be the name of
the next new hotel to be built in
Omaha.
The Omaha carpenters are threaten
ing to strike. They are getting 50 and
s2.25 per day.
The directory Of the Deadwood bar
shows that there are AZ practicing at
torneys there.
A medical writer says children need
more wraps than adults. They gen.
orally get more.
If the attempt be earnestly made to
arrest the indicted Utes, it will precipi-
tate the inevitable conflict.
A strike among the painters of Dem
yer is imminent. They are getting
s2.50 per day and want $500.
BY special request. the delivery of
the lecture peculiar People, +" has been
postponed until next Tuesday evening.
Highest temperature yesterday. 600;
lowest, 47o. Highest velocity wind,
Is miles per hour. Rain fall, 20 of an
inch.
Bolivia is truly suffering. After the
Chilians waved her in war the locusts
have devoured her rice and corn in
peace.
The kid" endeavored to escape
from the Laramie penitentiary on Fri
day last, but was caught in an out
house.
peculiar People" will delight in
learning that the lecture about them il
postponed for n week-next Tuesday
evening.
Many Of the sidewalks in town are in
bad condition. 1t would be a good
ided to enforce the ordinance relating
to sidewalks.
A Laramie man who Is fearfully
stingy, manages to save the expense ola
servant girl by kissing each new one,
when his wife is watching him.
There was to have been a meeting OF
the city council last evening. but a
quorum did not show up, and 1t adj
journed until Wednesday evening.
1t Is now proposed to extend the Can
ada Pacific to Behring's strait and
connect with a trans-Asiatic railway
by ferry or a big suspension bridge.
About one hundred Polish and Ital.
ian emigrants come out on No. 3 Sun.
day, and were reshIpped to Nebraska
to work on the U. p. branch roads.
There is a rivalry between newspa.
pers to see which can make the best
faces out of curves, brackets, stars and
other sorts in top boxes in the cap case.
The city council will meet this after
noon at 3 O'Clock as a board of equaliz-
alton, to hear from property holders
whose assessments have been increased.
The graves in the city cemetery are
in a bad condition. generally. Persons
who have friends or relatives inferred
there will probably make note OF the
fact.
Judge Lyttle writes from North Park
to the effect, that business is very good
there. The mines are panning out
well, and an emigration boom has
set In.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, 8
Cheyenne, IA Colorado, 10 through;
No. 4, IA Cheyenne, 8 Colorado, 80
through; G. G., II Cheyenne, 0 east,
s west; ID. p, IA Cheyenne. 7 east, o
west.
Word was received ut Fort d. A.
Russell yesterday. that some of the
men of q company, Col. Van Vliet
commanding, got into a quarrel on
Sunday at Rawlins, and that two or
three men were killed and several
wounded.
The most learned printer in the
United States is said to be Col. W. A.
Galloway, the only living printer who has
set up the bible in the original Greek.
He served in the Mexican war, has
worked in London, Paris, Rome and
Crete, and yet, with all his learning,
he suffered from actual hunger on &C.
count of prverty.