The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-30
nIkoa MENTION.

the supply in Rswiins.
The Deadwood papers are lameEting
the scarcity Of water in case of q fire.
The Central Pacific railroad is using
steel rails, made by Krupp, of Ger
many.
Highest temperature yesterday $40;
lowest 500; highest velocity OF wind,
% miles an hour.
Manager Rhodes has billed Marburg's
tobacco all over town, every available
board and fence being pasted.
The new face of the Rocky Mountain
Nens Is as bright and cheerful lately as
that of a boy with his first book.
Two a II were attached to No. 3.
Sunday, loaded with laborers intended
for the Carbon county coal mines.
A miner in the Rock Springs mines
was recently SO seriously injured that
am~putation Of a leg was necessary.
Contractors and builders will find
elsewhere the advertisement for propo-
sails for completing the Cheyenne opera
house.
On account Of the reading room So
clable of this evening, the teachers
union bible class is postponed until
Thursday evening. at eight O'Clock.
An attempt was made Thursday
night last, at Pawnee City, Neb.. to
FIRE a crib containing 10000 bushels of
corn. No n has been arrested yet.
About 70 emigrants came up from
the south on their way west. Sunday,
and were obliged to lay over until Mon
been no signs Of other Assesses this
day.
Policeman "Vann Thomason had oc-
casion yesterday afternoon to take into
durance, Mrs. Lawrence. Familiarity
known as "Dolly Varden.n Cause
drunkenness.
The case of Frederick Hapt, alias
| Welcome. arrested In this city by Mar
shall Carr. and since convicted Of muir
der, will probably be taken to the U. &.
supreme court.
VIM. Prentice was arrested on satur-
day by Officer Nolan and sentenced by
Judge Bean yesterday, on a charge Of
assault and battery. He will spend a
season in the county jail.
There were several new Pullman cars
In the u. p. yard yesterday, which were
as bright as new paint and varnish
could make them. In the size and
style Of their windows they are superior
to the old cars.
VThe Baltimore Ners of the 22d inst.
says: "Col. A. Worth Spates, formerly
Of the Baltimore bar, now q resident Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming territory returned
to this city from Atlantic City yester-
dsy, and will leave this week for his
home In the far west"
The LEADER acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a neatly printed SPACE pre-
MUM list Of the second annual fair Of
the Blacks Hills, under the auspices of
the Deadwood Driving Park Associa-
ton, to be held at Deadwood during
Ave days, commencing September 18th.
The pamphlet bears the imprint Of the
Times Office.
The general freight agent of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande roilroad stated
Saturday, that he considered the build
ing Of the Denver & New Orleans rail-
road as a threat against the interests
Of his road, and as soo as the new road
was built to Pueblo, his company would
be obliged to discriminate against Dem
yer in rates, as a matter Of self-protec-
tion.
An aged man was taken from one Of
the cars of miners on Sundays No. 8,
and carried to the Eames' house. He
was very old, emaciated and weak, and
the vital spark Of life can flicker but .
short time longer. He was suffering
from a very large tumor on his neck,
but he stated that he had friends at
Clear Lake, Wis. He continued his
journey yesterday.
Our exchanges are filled with the de-
tails Of q supposed railroad war in
which the Union Pacific is pictured as
the under dog in the fight. But before
the affair progresses much farther, they
will find that the U. p. will not only
hold its own, but will get away with a
larger force than now seems to be op-
posing. However, the alleged fight ap-
pears only on paper.
The members of the Congregational
church took action, last Sunday, upon
the Invitation rendered Rev. G. NJ.
Sanders, by the church, to accept a set
tlcd,pastorate. Hon. Thomas Sturgis
presented the matter in a neatly framed
speech, and the congregation voted to
sustain the action of the. church, and
appointed a committee to draft resolu-
lions to that effect. The date Of the
installation ceremonies has not yet been
fixed.
In the case Of r. B. Horrie vs.. Helen
Jenkins, which was heard by Judge
sener yesterday, a decree was rendered
making permanent the temporary in
junction issued several days ago. This
enJoins Mrs. Jenkins from renting for
purposes Of Ill fame the houses owned
by her and located in the rear Of Mr..
Horrie's residence, and back Of the new
buildings he is erecting, On Eighteenth