The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-12
MIKOR MENTION.

The Swans shipped 30 ears of cattle
yesterday
The physicians still create a new rum
Pas every day.
Wyoming is getting golden returns
from beef shipments-
The Nebraska state fair will be
lighted by electricity.
Mud was never more plentiful in the
city. But it is pretty useless.
Flannels are not only comfortable
these days but almost necessary.
The Julesburg extension only lacks
forty-seven miles of q completed track.
New York has five cent restaurants,
which afford their proprietors q living,
too.
The Mastodon Ministries, the simon
pure originals, will show in Cheyenne
on the oath inst.
During the past month the Liquor
trade has fallen of over 80, 500, 900 in
the United States
The Denver Tribune is running Ex-
Gov. Evans just a little too hard. Abuse
always begets sympathy.
There is no danger of the Utes fight
ing this year. There are too many
soldiers uncomfortably ear.
Highest temperature yesterday 1872
lowest 500; highest velocity Of wind 2s
miles an hour; rainfall 81 of an inch.
Sidewalk improvements are making
on Ferguson at Wildersen's shoe shoI
and stand and Altman's sample rooms.
Judge Blair overruled the motion fol
a change Of venue, in the cas- Of Pier
onnet, and it is set for trial on Monday
next.
As the ear smokes cigarettes inces
sanity, the nihilists feel that the case
doesn't call for Internal machines o.
bombs.
Alta q Maria are thoroughly renova
ting their establishment at the corneI
Of Eddy and Sixteenth streets. Car
p~enters are busily engaged at work.
A U. p. surveying party passed
through yesterday going west. Tht
party is destined for the Utah Northern
railroad, and Is under VIM. Cleburne,
chief.
Cloud-bursts are frequent in Colora-
do. But cloud bursts do not possess any
great terrors for Coloradans. They may
fear 1re-of the hereafter-but moi
water.
Wednesday nights rain proved a
bitter disappointment to the midnight
oil editor of the LEADER, when he
learned that 1t deprived him of a sere
made by a club containing very I'm,
voices.
Denver participates In the benefit o
the cut railroad,rates. The present rate
are: From Denver to Chicago $32; Il
New York, SAG; Philadelphia, SAG
Boston, s4s. 1t is only 1886 from New
York TO Denver. :
The Sd cavalry band have been play
ing the national airs OF all countries
the music being kindly furnished by
Miss Henrietta Margadaunt, the wei
known teacher OF music. These air.
have been fine attraction and the
band rendered them in excellent style
During yesterdays storm, a team fas
tened to one Of the supporting posts t.
the awning in front of Lytle's ole
stand on Seventeenth street, became
frightened at the unusually sharp thun
der, and started. broke the post ant
nearly demolished the awning. Nc
further damage was done.
A letter has been received by the
Cheyenne lodge from the secretary Of
the Blazing Star lodge, A. F. and A. NJ,
of Concord, N. H., stating that they re-
cived the remains of the late Frank T,
Whitney and escorted them to Laudon,
eight miles from Concord, where they
were inferred with Masonic rites.
A Denver gentleman drew 5,0Ot
from the bank last Saturday evening
placing 1t in q pocket of his coat. Or
going to bed he hung up the coat a.
usual, not taking out the money. But
waking up In the night a bright ides
struck him and he took the mqpy out
of his coat pocket and placed it Setweer
the mattresses Of his bed. The next
morning he found a thief had stolen hi.
coat during the night. His nigh
thought had been a most happy one.-
NetDs.