The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
MIkOH MENTION,

Wilful idleness is a crime, and tramps
get no quarter.
The biggest trout eyer caught is the
one that got away from the hook just
as he wa taken in.
Highest temperature yesterday, 1872,
lowest, $50; highest velocity of wind,
20 miles per hour
Random must have a great deal Of
trouble. You frequently hear of per-
sons firing pistols at Random.
Fit. Collins is to have a new daily pa
per. Craft Bros. are to start it, now
publishers of the TT. Collins Express.
Isn't 1t wonderful how a thousand
dollar trotter shrinks away into a SIS
plug when the assessor comes alongp
The Deadwood Times says that the
Cinnamon there have a secret society
that affords the most complete ''fence''
to thieves.
Denver will inaugurate a regular
campaign TO influence the people of the
state in favor Of settling upon that
city for the capital.
The excursion train for the union
Sunday school picnic at Fort Collins,
will leave the depot, Cheyenne, at 7:30
O'Clock this morning.
A block of ice which melted at Con-
nersville, Ind, the other day, was
found to contain a frog weighing a
quarter of a pound in good health.
J.. X. Seagraves, Of the LEADER COM
posing room, is in receipt of a fine gold
hunting case watch, which was pre-
sented to him by a friend at Fort Lara
| ME.
Hon. G. II. Foster, supreme court
clerk and librarian Of the state of Flor
ida, has sent to our territorial library a
copy of the index to the Florida re-
ports.
II the %reassuring kilograms from the
presidents physicians keep up In tone,
we shall soon hear of the president
being better than he was before receiv-
ing the wound.
The new mining discoveries at Hart
vile are being advertised all over the
United States. The facts were sent
out from Cheyenne by the local asso-
ciated press agent.
Deputy Sheriff Martin received a
telegram yesterday, announcing the
death of his mother st Dubuque, Iowa.
He left on No. A Immediately, in order
to attend the funeral.
The c. c. passenger tram was stopped
at Lone Tree station last evening on ac-
count Of the washout at the bridge
there Yesterday. The rains have boen
remarkably heavy along the Lone Tree
this summer.
Philip Phillips voice has been heard
around the globe. He is the leading
sacred singer of the world. An oppor-
tunity will be afforded our citizens to
hear him. at the Methodist church, on
tomorrow evening.
Wonderful indeed are the workings
Of the cooling apparatus now employed
at the White house in Washington. 1t
Is stated or good authority that a COW
which pastures under the presidents
window now gives ice cream.
The Denver Tribune has been sued
for $400,000 damages by ex-Gov. John
Evans, and it seems anxious to have
the amount increased to 1000, 900,
judging from the in which the
Tribune keeps up its lick.
Somebody is having the fun of an i'm
mense practical joke on the British gov
eminent, in sending a lot of incomplete
Internal machines to England and ad-
vertising their coming so that the po-
lice might make a capture and create a
sensation.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll says that
Mexico looks las il the devil purchased
it at a tax sale and the Almighty had
used it as a back yard Of his workshops
to throw the shavings and refuse into,
msa Go' ''f''s" Win tue rest Oh
'ue "oriu'
Two fair and generous friends glad
no 'oui sanu "ppe'i'e) Oh the
sss s'n,u' 'he san'.ulh sane.
~ mS' evening ny q present OF
.no Aioiesa'u Pc. hopes that
my may .iequeh.iy repeat tneir VISIT