The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-26

B1the who BY the pills is slsiB,
VIII neSeT live 70 die agsIG.
The 4~Strategists" next.
There is q poor attendance at court,
The snow is rapidly disappearing
from the mountain sides.
Strange as it may seem, nearly every
body is satisfied with the weather nov
Since government troops are hem
ming in the Utes, they are o peace
able than they were.
Highest Temperature yesterday, 72o;
lowest, Arc. Highest velocity of wind
20 miles; rainfall 10 of an inch.
Some oleomargarine factors cast a
stray hair here and there into the stuff,
and it is nov more dificult to detect Il
than ever
The Jews who are prosecuted in Ger.
many, Austria and Russia, viii emf.
CRATE TO the United States. Here they
will ind the best asylum In thu
world.
A little CheYenneite got his hail
moved clean to the scalp the other day,
and, as he hoped into bed that evening
he exclaimed, 'Oh, gollyl how II
tickles the pillowip
The Ogden Pilot says that the census
OF Utah, recently completed, reveals the
fact that the gentle population has In
creased 200 per centum, while the NOR
mon increase has been only 45 per
centum.
A broken wheel caused the abandon
ment OF train No. 8 on the Colorado
Central last evening; and owing to the
damage done to the track. no freight
train will leave Cheyenne over that road
this morning.
The Indications are that many new
cattle firms will stock ranges In Wyo-
ming this year. As johnson county ID
now organized, the cattle business will
be safer up there and advantage will be
taken OF the fact.
It is so hot on the Southern Pacific
road in Arizona that the passengers
absolutely suffer. by day they are
kept busy tanning themselves, while at
night they can't sleep. The southern
route is very unpopular, for summer
travelling at least.
1t vas very odd of US to forget. but
w did. On Sunday last we put ON a
white vest that we had discarded last
fall, and found, to our astonishment, a
roll OF bills, amounting TO $97, which
we had entirely forgotten. But, unfor-
tunately, none Of them were receipted.
A large party Of government survey
ors, recently arrived from the east, is
busy in preparing for work on the pub
lie lands in this territory. 1t seems
that the authorities in charge of the
work have to import persons from the
east. to take contracts, while old and
experiencedsurveyors residents Of Wyo-
ming, are refused employment.
The enormous emigration from the
British Islands to the United States has
been seriously discussed at several pub
lie meetings in England OF late. 1t is
said that emigration has been going on
for several years at the rate Of 10000
per annum Many English industries
are dying out. The watch trade in
Clerkenwell is one of them. Very few
watchmakers there have done a full
days work for the last three years.
From a notice published in another
column, it will be seen that our old
friend, Judge Lytle, has retired from
the fruit and commission business In
this city, having sold out to his former
partner, and to Mr.. ]. F. Jenkins, who
will resign his position as chief clerk in
the commissary department at Chey-
enne Depot. MI. Yenawine has, during
the short time Of his residence in Chey-
enne, become known to the business
community as an energetic and thor
oughly reliable gentleman; and Mr..
Jenkins, his partner, is IN old timer,
who has established an enviable reputa-
ton in the responsible position he has
so long and efficiently occupied. The
new firm will make q strong team, and
will certainly sustain the good reputa-
ton of the old house Of J. W. Lytle.