The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-30
mo MENTION.
Silver, s1.124.
N. Y. Central R. R. stock, 81 s1i.


N. Y. Central r. r. stock, 81 31s.
Central Pacific r. r. stock $91a.
Central Pacific r. r. bonds $1.15t.
The Troubadours went east yester-
day, stopping next at Fremont.
Those desiring New Years cards
should not fail to give the LEADER Of
fee a call.
Highest temperature yesterday, 800;
lowest, 15o; highest velocity of wind 40
miles per hour.
H. Conway has very nearly COM
pleted his new house on Fifteenth
street, workmen being engaged upon
the inside work.
After tonight the next amusement
night is the 4th infantry concert and
masquerade ball at the Inter-O Ocean
hotel, on the evening of the I'd of Janu-
airy.
The Cheyenne opera house completed
will cost nearly $50, 900, and indirectly,
will add more than that to the value OF
city real estate. 1t is one of the best
investments for Cheyenne ever made
The year 'S2 promises to thoroughly
discount '81 for business in this city,
and the present season has been a lively
one. There is a surprising amount of
building mapped out for accomplish
ment next season.
The theatrical profession have many
words OF praise for the Tabor opera
house Of Denver. About the least that
has been said is that Paris only, pos
sesses a rival for 1t in beauty aud gen
eral arrangement.
Deputy Sheriff J. w. Murray, Grand
county, Col, came in from the west
yesterday with a prisoner, d. M. DE
Long, taken at Rawlins, and charged
with a various category OF crimes. They
are en- route to Ft.S collins.
Revised and improved edition by De
Courcey, OF the Laramie lines: There
Is far more enterprise among the jour
nails of the west than those OF the east
AS a rule, and Denver and Cheyenne
are falling into line rapidly.
The prominent -railroad officials of
the U. p. are coming this way, having
started from Omaha Tuesday in what
is considered the finest railroad coach
ever built in this country or any other,
and but recently turned out of their
Omaha car shops.
Ii. Glafcke, formerly the proprietor
Of the LEADER, but more recently con-
nected with ''Brick" Pomeroy in pub
fishing the Great West, of Denver, has,
it is understood from a private letter,
disposed of his interest in the publica-
ton and Withdrawn from any connec-
tion with it.
G. NJ. Jones, proprietor of the Rail-
road house, recently lost a very valu-
able horse, which, on its way from his
ranch to the mills, in the mountains,
SHE'D, tipped the wagon over the en-
bankment, throwing itself in such a
manne as to break its neck. The ami
mal was a fine gray, and was probably
worth fully $500.
DIR. Finfrock got on a couple of cases
of tin tunnels this morning, in place OF
medicine which he had ordered. And
now the doctor is wondering what in
thunder he is going to do with them.
Send them out as New Years. presents,
doctor. They may not be ornamental,
but they may be useful.-Ldramie
Times. Hold 'ear's presents, rather; has
han 'elp to 'earin'. Hits a sound doc
trine.
The city election is drawingl near
and it. behooves both parties to
unite in the choice of a 6t re-
preventative Of their interests at
the head Of the city government.
The LEADER has already made its sug-
gestion in this matter, and can only
urge upon us readers the utter lack of
need for any partisan effort. 1t is not
properly a question of politics but of
qualifications, and this is a question as
easily decided in caucus as at the polls.
Says the Boomerang: Cheyenne
papers are entreating their readers to
subscribe for 5000 worth of opera
house stock which remains untaken.
Not entreating, exactly, neiyhbor. 1t
don't need that when so small All
amount remains in tho market of the
stock of as expensive an ediHce as Is
the opera house, now nearing compile
ton. When complete there will be
nothing nner on the line of the U. p,
west OF Omaha, and it will be a long
time before this assertion will have to
be changed too.