The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-23
MINOR MENTION

Uncle TOMS Cabin. Is well worth see
ing.
Laramie City is taking advantage of
the elegant skating upon their new
rink.
Green plays the cornet for his own
amusement and Mrs Green says he is
her private tooter.
Highest temperature yesterday 45o,
lowest, 2so; highest velocity of wind,
% miles per hour.
Geo. L Holt has placed a new show
case in his store to accommodate his
large stock Of goods.
B~ricklayers are now running up the
walls Of the rea portion Of the opera
house at q rapid rate.
Sullivan's Mirror of Ireland company
has won some very favorable comments
from the western press.
II your friend Is In the wrong step on
on his great toe. BE will acknowledge
the corn Immediately.
The appellate court of the NJ. Z.
church. will try DIR. Thomas for heresey
at Terra Haute next month.
Count Kalnoky has started for st.
Petersburg to present his letters Of re-
call as Austrian ambassador TO Russia.
Pillsbury is the suggestive name of q
physician in an eastern town. How
many his Pillsbury deponent saith not.
The plantation scenes in Uncle Toms
Cabin are intensely realistic. Be sure to
bear the Memphis university students
sing.
The popular comedian, Dan Hart,
will appear in his great i-mpersonation
Of Marks, the lawyer. in Uncle Toms
Cabin.
The duh season for items approaches
and the Laramie exchanges begin that
periodical story of ~theirs-sthe future
capital" &c.
There was q large heap of game at
the express office yesterday. embracing
deer and mountain sheep, shipped for
Boulder from Killian's, of this city.
There was a large attendance Of citi-
zens at the murder trial last evening.
1t is probable that the testimony will
close ut noon and the speeches be given
this afternoon.
The Montana Herald states that q
company is forming in Chicago for the
purpose of inducing German emigrants
to come to this country and settle in
Wyoming and Montana.
Chas. Browns surveying party re-
turned yesterday from the northern
country and win spend a few days in
town before departing for Arizona,
where Mr.. Brown has a surveying con-
tract.
II there is any one thing more than
another which makes o local feel like a
a stranger in a strange land, 1t is to
read the hotel arrivals In neighboring
cities and learn what a large proportion
Of his fellow townspeople he never
heard of.
Now one of u BARRIERS has assumed
the double harness, N will be seer by
the marriage notice published else
where. Don" Moore has thought bet
ter Of roaming single blessedness and
moored his bark in the calm waters of
domestic happiness.
The charity ball at Denver was a
grand success and yesterdays papers
from that city were full Of it; but
when ones eyes have tired of the mag
niicence and lavish expense recorded
in some half dozen columns Of close set
type they rest on the word scharityn
with something of cynical questioning
In their look.
The postmaster general in his report
calls attention to the fact that numer-
GUS petitions have been received both
from the west and the east, asking for
better mail facilities between the coasts;
and he expresses the opinion that the
service should be more thoroughly COM
mensurate with the increased volume
Of business.
There are quite a number of horses
in the city suffering with widespread
disease, "Pinkeye," 1t is said by
eastern surgeons to be u form of typhoid
pneumonia due to atmospheric condi-
tions and not contagious. Relief from
work, good care and the free use of
stimulants are the only remedy for the
disease, while qu!nine, ale and milk
punches and nitre mixed with food are
prescribed as effecting good results.
We received a call this morning from
MI. George Clark, formerly Of Canwick,
but at present residing at Old Parson-
age, Hamworthy Pool, Dorsetshire,
England. Mr.. Clark arrived at the
Union stock yards yesterday, and after
q few days stay will start for his ranch
in Powder river, Wyoming. Mr.. Clark,
like all other visitors, was astonished at
the magnitude of the stock yards. The
Frewens, of Cheyenne, have had range
cattle in the market this week.-Drop-
er's Journal, 10.
OF course there is no one in the city
who would steal chickens, but from the
sounds which rose on the still air near
-
the midnight hour last night growing
gradually fainter and fainter in the dis