The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

esterday's western U emlgrant
train was unusually heavy.
An Omaha barber has been arrested
for keeping his place open Sundays.
The Wyoming grand lodge Of A. F.
and A. M. will meet at Rawlins next
Tuesday.
Highest temperature Yesterday Csc;
lowest 39o, highest velocity of wind Is
miles an hour.
The gymnasium society will ct up a
hall on Sixteenth street, in what was
once the Xxi saloon.
The Omaha people are congratulate
ing themselves upon the near compile
tion of the new Boyd's opera house.
1t will be opened on the 18th inst.
From present indications. brick and
other builing material will be held at a
higher figure than this seasons prices,
owing to the increased demand for it.
workmen were engaged yesterday in
tearing down the building on Sixteenth
street belonging to Mrs. N. r. Davis,
SO thoroughly ruined by fire sometime
ago.
The Buckingham has made q mash
on the Denver Republican. That paper
recommends '.Mazeppa" to Sunday
school children as a performance pure
and cLaste.n
Out of ZIG track layers ON the Gree
ley, Salt Lake g. Pacific road at Fort
Collins, only IS were at work Thurs
day, owing to the staying qualities of
Fort Collins whisky.
The educational authorities of Fort
Collins have found it necessary to rent
Grange hall for the accommodation Of
one department of the public school, on
account Of increased members.
With two new churches next season.
this lawfully wicked city Of Cheyenne"
will show about as good a religious rep
resentation as most eastern towns of its
size, with less unsavory regulations.
A train of transportation and sup
plies vas sent west over the U. P. yes
terday to Park City, Utah. 1t was
largely made up Of material accompany
ing Capt. Crawford's command on its
recent Colorodo duty.
There were two very fine Herdic
coaches on a train in the railroad yard
yesterday morning, inst in from the
east, and shipped to Denver. They
looked az comfortable as might be and
as neat as they looked to be comfort
able.
Even mormon emigrants may be hap
py and show forth their good feeling
In song. A party of male voices on
the emigrant train, Utah bound, yester-
day, made quite an entertainment for
those gathered at the depot waiting for
the east bound train.
Yesterday an Immigrant, named T.
Oman, on his way to Salt Lake, was
found to be so severely i'll, that it was
necessary to remove him at this station.
He was taken to John Eames' English
house for treatment. The man was
very sick and is very low.
Thomas Mast purchased the Plata
Verde mine and mill ut Silver Cliff.
That's what it is to be a caricaturist
and have a fortune on your hands. The
Plata Verde has already bankrupted
one New York company and may get
away with TIL: and his pile.
Colorado exchanges will do a favor
by advertising the following facts;
Sergeant p. Condrell, Co. M, Sd cav
airy, died on the 9TH inst. at Fort d.
A. Russell, Wyoming, leaving two
children. The mother was divorced
time since, is married and resid-
ing somewhere in Colorado. She is re-
to claim the children and take
care of them.
The Burlington s. Colorado road is
the name of that branch of road which
it is proposed to run from the end Of
the Burlington & Missouri river road in
Nebraska, to Denver. The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road is back of
both. The B. & G. asks for the right
of way over certain streets of Denver,
in order tc reach the Union depot and
their own freight depot grounds.
John Games congregation was quite
large and orderly in front of the Tivoli
saloon last evening, as he discoursed
upon various religious subjects, and
gave in6delity q laundering blow, by
that If God could make the sun,
moon and stars he could make q woman
out of a rib. His remarks were pre-
fatQryto a few remarks by a professed
inhdel, who as far as ability goes, was
much out Of the general run of pre-.
mature theorists.