davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-24

THE surrender of Lake street to the horse
railway company and the adoption OF tho
ordinance looking to the general pavement
OF the business Streets with stone Of nccessi-
ty suggests that some actor will soon have
to be taken 10 remedy the present evil of ill
terrsiption of travel by detentlons at tho
bridges. The remedy is to relieve the
bridges. The travel over Madison and RAN
doipil street bridges by vehicles other than
horse-cars is eunal to all that ought to bo ex-
acted Of these bridges. 1t is common in
cases wien Madison street bridge is opened
for a line OF detained vehicles to extend
from the bridge to State street, and on the
other side of the river to extend to llalstcd
street. Under such circumstances the cross
streets for tie Whole mile are also blocked
by detained vehicles, and frequently whclt
the bridge is closed it is again opened before
these lii1cs Of vehicles can cross. Madison
altl Randolph! streets have not the capacity
for all this travel. and every day and every
month this incapaclty and the consequent
Inconvenience and delay are becoming more
costly and troublesome. Something will
have to be done sooner or later,
and it is we'll to consider the mat
ter now, The city has constructed
at :: cost OF half 4 million of
dollars, Il tunnel under the river Mt Wash
instol street, which is utterly useless for
ordinary travel. The grades are too steep;
and altogether the tunnel can never be uiil-
lied for 1e;lE1ing, Why not turn this tunnel
over to the horse railroads. Then Madison
AMI Randolph street cars could all be turned
into Washington street at Franklin street, or
over the tracks they now have on Fifth ay-
enue, and they could be moved without loss
Of time ami ut comparatively small expense
by stationary engines through the tunnel.
The ears would be able, under sucl, an ar
10 run upon 4 timetable, and
never lose "trip BECAUSE Of Interruption.
Their machinery would be easily worked and
inexpensive. The horses
could meet tho cars as the latter emerge from
tue tunnel and proceed On their way without |
4 moments delay. and every man who took |
passage on Il car would have the assurance
of being carried through without interru;k
Lion and on time, while now Il journey 10 Of
from, the West Side by horsc-cars may he |
pc1 formed III Ill hour. or three hours, ae- I
,ortlny to tile condition Of navigation on the |
liver, or the number OF other vehicles occu-
)ying the road.
, 1881-04-24

The moon will be. in conjunction with the sun
tncw, at 4:3t Il. m. Thursday.
The suns upper limb will rise On Monday Mt
5:04 4. n1., south 1T 11h. Sim. 41.1s. g. H. and set
| att:5221i p. III.
The suns upper limb rises Friday next at
4:'s7= A. M, souths at lib. Jim. 1o>es. a. m-, and
| sets at 8:J5sl p. III.
! The sitereal time Thursday mean noon Will bo
| Oh Sim. 1G.Sas.
I Mercury will rise Thursday at 4:o| g. H.. aud
I south ct l0:ts a. III. He Is now slowly nearing
I the sun. His superior conjunction will occur
May II.
'cnns will south Thursday at 0:c0 p H., and
set at Il. p. m. She IS few degrees west from
the Fic1attes, and slowly retroglading referred
to the sta:s- She will meet the sun in {lufcrior}
conjunction May 5. She is yet conspicuous
object In the carly evening sky, though only
about one-aixteenth Of her illuminated disc ~
turned towards us. She appears, through good
telescope, us n very young moon, because the
KFehtcr portion Of the hemisphere that Is light
cd-up BY the snn is turned towards the enrth
This phcnomeno: Is II striking proof of tte fact
that the planets shine By rctlccting the tight Of
the sun.
Mars will rise Thursday ut ':l3 a. m, and south
az S:;G II. nj. He is visible as 4 morning star,
among the stAE5 Of Aquarics, the water bearer
being uo:7 in the ''stren:u" Of that constclia-
tfon. and moving towards tho Fishes Of the 10
due
Jupiter aad Saturn are now with the sun. All
three OF those bodies were "bunched toxethcr'
Inst Thursday night. rs referred to the earth
The sun Is now leaving them ut the rate or nea--
y degree per day, aud tho two planets arc
slowly passing out towar.ls the position OF morn
Ing stars. The much-talked of conjunction }s
now thing Of the past. We need scarcely say
that none Of the dtreful events predicted Us q
result of the phenomenon hnre como to puss.
and that the same is true of the perihcllon pas
sage Of Jupiter which occurred Iaat nutumn
Uranus will soi1th Thursday at S:i5 D. IN. being
then Ii: right ascension 10 hours 49, minutes.
and north dcc1!nntion degrees % minutes. Ho
liz among tho stars at Leo, a little west from
No. g. and little cast Ut south from No. 53,
both OF that constellation.
Neptune will south Thursday ut 8:oo .. m,
Right ascension hours AN minutes and north
deciinaton II degrees Fl ninutes. I!c will be in
conjunction with the sun ard Venus On May2 |
, 1881-04-24

TIE critical New York Nation thus sne,t,
of Secretary Windows scheme for CONVERTS.
the 6-per- cent bonds into 31 per cents sfrhore
whiting till Congress meets next winter ~ cnr
ing an extra session:
The Government scheme for retnnd;no a.
maturing debt has grown in favor durinS he H1e
wee week. ,rt Ihe s h2iaers OF large amount Of ths
tended at III Der cent annual interest. and nav
who lid not hold the bonds have been h,xit,J. ,iJ
them ~ the 11arSet for the purpose of securtn1
tue extended 317 per cents. These uufrhasass
have advanced the market price OF the "a ~
lo}a:; md premium OF III to X per cent il ba ~
for the extended w per conts- to be deliyeredd d
now Is that nearly nit Of the sl91WN.oo ~
cents Will practically be refunded into 81 &;
cents, and that tho resources Of the Treasury
klt5O00.o9 of Is or 45<s are sold appcabfs tss 1s
ycar to refunding will be used to refund tha
per cents, which may by the terms Of their Isss
tte, ne pnla n1a tns year Ihis refundine sehs1ne0
quarters: The Democratic politicians obiett
to it because they supposed that theT
bad Et.i., Put :. the Republican party 10 ths
the interest on the public dehr; and rher 1ox ~
finsf that, instead OF this, the ReDnbfican ~
!nliftion t :; wl get the credit Of putting tue
proposed The other class which obTecf7 t. ~ ~.
scheme is made up OF the dealers ia Governe.
ment bnnds, who lose the commission on buyin1
and setting s195.oo6,o of bonds They would
probably: In one way or another, coilectirelY
have made about 81, 900 by the exchange Of
the ia into any loH-rate bDnds ahtborizei },v
the kefandine bill. According to the Treasury
scheme. this sum is saved to the owners Of thas
per cents, and is Of course lost to tue brokers'
who therefore do not heartily approve tha
scheme. The objection OF the Democrats Is
mainly that the Secretary has exceeded bis DOW
ers. They say he Is virtually contracting new
loan without authority from Congress-; that II
be has tho money he is bound Ia
eay off the per Ceats, and that IT he has tt not
be has no right to accept from the boudholders
4 re}ease OF their rixht to payment. 1t is hard
TO see. however. how be can be brought to JUST
ce. The bondhnldcrs who enter into an arrauce-
menr will not bring him; the people who get the
3enedt Of she reduction OF Interest will not do
t: and, in fact it looks as II he would escape
Icnt -fren.
, 1881-04-24
SUNDAY, APRIL "a, 1881.

The wholesale groce1s OF Chicago. true to
the suffering everywhere, raised the hand
some amount Of S33,o4l for the sufferers by
the recent floods in Dakota yesterday The
sum was placed in Gen. Sheridan'5 hands for
distribution through tie military authorities.
, 1881-04-24

ment employment, and the sooner they do it
the better for the interest of the party and
the country. In the language Of the con-
tractor, it is tiule "to play the devil with
II,
, 1881-04-24
TETBuNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TnrnCyE has established h.anc!,
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
11ente ~ follows:
NEW yt,rK-l,oou y Tribune Building. FIT Nc
FAuDES. Manager.
GLASGOW. Seutland-.aIlans American News
Agency. :! Eenae'd-~.
LONDON. Enc-Amcrican Exchange, 3as st1ano.
HENRY =. GILI!n. Agent.
WASHINGTON. H. C-!;19 r street.
, 1881-04-24

THE publication of *:The "reminiscences
Of Carlyle" by Froudc seems to have had
bad effect in Great Britain. Before the pub
LEGATION subscriptions for the proposed memo
rial in the great essayist's honor, poured in
quite freely, but since then they have been al
most wholly stopped. h1r. Froude has not
been any more judicious as an editor than he
has hcnn rs q historian.
, 1881-04-24

THE managers Of the telegraph and tele-
phone lines III this city DO not look very
kindly OH the city ordinance recently adopt
cd, which provides that all wires shall he laid
underground for The future. The managers
say it is utterly impossible to obey the ortii-
nance, and openly express their purpose to
disobey it in case it is not repealed.
, 1881-04-24

IT is rumored around the City-Hal that
fifteen OF the votes In the Council cast for tho
ordinance authorizing the city railways to pare
their tracks with cobbiestones cost the compa-
MES the neat little sum Of $4,000. It Is UNDER
stood that tho Mayor favors the ordinance, and
Of course will sign it. The horse railway com.
paBios all worked for bis election, and one good
turn deserves another, you know.
, 1881-04-24

like that which he Is about to erect will Ger
tainly be rs commodious as the Cincinnati
1fusic-uall and fully as elegant, so that large
musical festivals can be held III it, and this,
with tho Central Nlt,sic-Hall for concerts,
will supply all our ,nuslaai wants. Mr.. nay-
erly is to be congratulated upon his enter
prise and courage.
, 1881-04-24

In the last ten years sixty thousand Rus
slams have been sent to Siberia for various
oTcnses, but chiefly political ones, such as de-
maudtng n representative form of government
and for being suspected of Nihllism. The suffer-
inss OF these persons are, OF COURSE enormous,
end sympathy for them will spread throughout
tho Empire.
, 1881-04-24
A Man without 4 Country.

n "a'eta ssAtt1oAa = 1onAlEEs
! Edward Everett llale once wrote touch
ine little story entitled "Tho Nun Without q
Country which the Atlantic Monthly published
some years ago. His work Of fiction Is Appii-
cable In many respects to man now standing ut
the portals OF death In the City of Nice, Frnnce.
This man Is in fact man without country,
and bis name is Harry Won Artlim. From Nice
comes the news that Arnin1 IS dying. With him
Il man departs tails lifo who. with brilliant
talents. combined an unbounded vanity and an
unbriilea ambition, which eventually drove him
from the hight OF success he obtained in po-
ltical lffo into disgrace and exile, with J
ponirentiary sentence hanging over his head.
Besides his magnificent talents, he possessed
great wealth, and, through bis fnt- reaching fam
lily connections, still greater political Influence.
Shortly after tho Frauco-German war he WAS
appointed Ambassador OF the German Empire
at the Court of Franco His talents and his
wealth Permitted hin to play a conspicuous
roie In the gay City or Paris. While there. and
oasksng III tho rays Of his glory, his cyl1
genius approached him, and be concluded
10 DC "a bigger man than Bismarck
Arnsm belonged to tho Berlin Court
Camaril1a OF tho Empress Augusta, the MEM
bcrs OF which were the sworn enemies Of the
InanceHor. L!ke tho leading spirit or this
Clique, Count NesselFode, Arni!n thought That
tno "o1ect ne desired to gain would justify all
the means nc might employ, Bismarck took Il
etcac interest III the development Of sound
republican form OF government in France
covered tho fact that tho maintenance Of a true
, 1881-04-24

Entered at tae Pcst-oGes at Chicago Ill., a. Second
ClGxs Matter.
For the benefit of our patrons who desire to scrd
single copies Of THE TKIur through the mail, VIC
Five herewith tho transient rn:e OF postExe.
Denfr.jc. Per CC?y.
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
T3.fira-
Eich, ana Twelve PAGE Fap"r. cents
, 1881-04-24

WITH unre!enttng severity this Russian
police pursue their tactics against the Nihillsts,
aud what has been the result? The Car dare
not show himself In public; he is prisoner in
his own palace, surrounded By GORDON OF Cog
, 1881-04-24

ne s;s'ysnI{{ f'4 ;''s5 n '
s1 s: 5:r +, = ss!:s$ :|:s: :. +: HI - VIZ i;
se are cordially k ,HS'f IL :E!*F & s
GAnDES CITY LODGE. N" ~! l. a,' :, A. ;, M ;;r
1vdze- -reonl y. LII Salic-t-. >un'aF AuTii. ~ ut
eSs6 q Ss6,se1 3 ;a IF IL .ao s :a 5if u
?iunn Lodge ~ IT, Ncs i"Ik Ssnn"ts sister
}edsfs Gf nEs i;s;si1.'' ''S'ie1 vi s;;
APOLLO CoMs:ASl,r,tY. ". J. KNIGHTS
cRts ' = vii III : e4nefrsd yisit.s Kn:a,*
sSpg sssf g5s:cs !! s hour T. | NseSt; t 'ns -
rAyETTE SH41TxM So is,i;; ~ s1!; 1!aI !:
Visiting companions W. y;Sns z folsrTii s i: Er
TM.J. BNYAI- sccrr;arr-
3SeohS s rAnK 5s c'a'rN Sn f.ax's
ssSee ss i II v'' 6 FFkis :sx! sss.stsy il
oRIESTA1. coSsls1Ky. s::r;n. 81; s-$satsa ,:a";
nrk oa The *oh grade ys,,i. :i,1* +. II, IH:,y: ~ vel
Gil. w. BARNARD, :~;;ti DE-. CoilnaEdcr-in-Ch
Gru1fd Secretary.
:, coR1S1H1AN CHAPTER. No; e. z. \ &-srecal
Work on lie M:rs Ind i':si ;:Et..s :sSrst- Visit
ine corurz,ntons arc cort.al4r invited. rs orcer.
}. Q: DIcKEnsoS, &nrittE WAEniSG13iS,,
Secretary. IL r.
::;:; ~ !: &; ;:;;:
rs1pv791r ~1r . E,-1,s. va ,c, y " r,-n,-
, 1881-04-24

CHICAGO CDMNAND.:KY. NJ. II KNIGHTS
TEMpLAh-Sreeia! Cvnr'nrc Monday cyet.:nE April
u ISL 1T 80 uc!ucE. The Order d; .he Tein,s will
ke conferred. Visiting s:s kn;.h.* ::Sy! weco1ne.
Hy order Of il. II POND +. t.
David GOODMAN, Recorder,
, 1881-04-24

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER. No. H. O. F.. s.
Will give party Gr:rd A1ay Hail. ~: Fast Wash
inEton-st-, NeNe>l:r evening". April q. Dancing ut
st.c1ock Music Ly Prot. Carr.
, 1881-04-24

FAIRy1EW CHAPTER, SO. IG1, Il, \. N-Cosnc.
Thrty-ecrrn h-ss. ana COTTAGE G-ove-av. ;.es7i'.:
Work on Royal Arch deG1cc: Visiting cs,n!ua:nns
afw.ss welcome. GRO, {. FRY, II. e. II. T..
MiIsDS iiAItRIS, Secretary.
, 1881-04-24

WASHINGTON CHAPTER No. - Il, a. M-lser-
ctal consotn;ion Erica; evening. M:7cl. II. 1T 7;3
Dex1ee. vi.tin: *uu,iGnio:ss cor;a!': invited. By
order Of tile T. t. Il T. e. NNHlGf31 SECRETARY.
, 1881-04-24

la FAyET~TE CHAPTER. NO r. \. ~. Hall -
3ionroe-*t.-:;t.sed f"nvnrat:ln A"ntiav eE''ns;1u
Apsil =. ut 4;E u'c.ncE. Nn:k mn the II. D'xtGe.
Visiting companions wH.ro0c. Ey.3:!ieE IT o.
. VIII. X. FORSYTH. II. T.. II. L.
T9i j. BUYAIk Sctrrturr.
, 1881-04-24

APOLLO CoMsASuEl,Y. Nj. !. KNIGHTS
April a. ISL a: :::i o'c"eS. Tho orcr =: the Ned
cordially invited. : !n stsi! csre vii! assctna;o
promptly ut tie hour naa,.A. n ur.lc! IT tho E,n-
{ncnt Cu1nua:te, II! S. TIFFANY, Recorder.
, 1881-04-24

LINCOLN rARK CHAPTER. No. IL. T.. y. NJ
Hall corner Clark und teuEr--:>.-SHrcia c"nv,,c"-
ton Monday evening .tprl -. ut Isl Tor yurE
the H. H. IIt:rec Fst,i,1e companions invited. lly
order Of tie Il. 4. :. &. IiTkiN. SccretAry.
, 1881-04-24

NATIONAL LODGE, MI II, 4. T. ana L. NJ
Stated Ce1;mu.!c:on vii! Il: ae:d fMrsta; c:cnia=,
April =. 1871. of i!ats:at sc EAndnip.-s;G
s1'cloek. Master Masons ct'c::l av:;et Uv oEt.rr
OF j. ". Us'IKASUEis, ". II.
, 1881-04-24

oR1ESTA1 coSsis1UIY. S.;P.K stated
Assembly Thursday nvCrt.:.' Acrtl ~ u; .J ncjock.
Work ua the Dti grade. N>itiii. Princes always well
come. JOHN u'NFii4l. ~ti ettc..
Grand Secretary.
, 1881-04-24

. .coR1STH1AN CHAPTER. No, r.. =. \ N.-srecsal
CNuyt.GasiOa Monday evening. ATi -. ats Oc!.CG.
Work the Mark md last Master !,azrrt-. Visit
Ing cu1uYs.ntOns arc cordially invited. s5y orCer.
J. O. DIcKERsOE, tKIitIi: WARRINGTON.
Secretary. IL. r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-24
La DAY Y!
SPECIAL
IN DUC NE
ZEHNER,
JACKSON
& BUECHNER.
OPERA HOUSE AND LIBRARY CO.
Resolutions Adopted mt n Meeting
Held Yesterday.

The following action was taken by
the hoard of trustees NJ the Chevenne
opera house and ibrarv comnanv. at
the meeting held Dec. %. 1881:
Resolued: That before the opening of
the opera house the board of trustees
snail select from the body of the house
a number of seats equal in amount to
one half the number of shares of stock.
That said seats shall be known and d.
signated as stockholders seats. and
that the following privileges shall at
tach to them:
That any holder of stock shall be en-
titled to one seat and under the repula-
tiops described below. for each two
shares which he NAV own. Then he or
his representative shall at a stock bol-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-24

Leave of absence for one month,
with permission to apply to lieutenant.
general commanding military division
of the Missouri, for an extension Of
one month, is granted Capt. John M.
Hamilton, Fifth cavalry.
Recruit II. w. Hennell, enlisted al
FIT. Sanders, w. T., is assigned to the
Fourth infantry.
Recruit James F. Anderson, enlisted
at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned tc
Company E. Ninth infantry, and will
be sent to the station of his company
on the first favorable opportunity.
The following men enlisted at Fort
d. A. Russell, w. T., are assigned a.
follows: H. @. Deytch, to Troop q
Sd cavalry; E. Winslow, S. W. Bowkel
and ]. j. Ryan, to Troop F, Sd cavalry
R. Mcmahon, to Company 1, 4th in
fantry; Q. H. Vaughn, to. Company E
9th infantry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-24
pofsrs.

NJ. M. Patterson has returned from
his Colorado trip.
Samuel Sterley and family went east
yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Bloomingdale, Howe and
party came up from the south and went
west on No. 3.
Mrs. N. G. Barkwell arrived yester-
day afternoon from an extended visit
through the east.
@. III. Grinnell of Fort Mckinney
arrived in this city yesterday and regis
tered at the Railroad house.
w. E. Gutherie, of Gutherie &
Hoard, sheep Iaisers arrived from the
east yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry came up from
Boulder yesterday afternoon and went
west yesterday afternoon.
MI. Kessler of the Utah brewery
was an east bound passenger going
through this city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Tibbets, of
the u. & r. G. r. R. arrived in this
city yesterday to visit friends.
F. A. Nash assistant engineer for
the U. p. went through this city yes
terday on his way to Omaha.
DR.. Geo. Graft arrived from the west
yesterday, whittier he has been looking
up his coal oil interests in this territory.
John A. Kirkpatrick, chief clerk in
superintendent LAWS office at this city
went east yesterday on his way to
Omaha to spent Christmas.
A. L. Robinson, right of way agent
for the Utah short cut was an east
bound passenger, on No. 4 yesterday.
Capt. Russell of the Clayton Smelt-
ing works, passed east yesterday, going
through this city on his way to
Omaha.
Hon. NJ. E. Post, Wyoming's dele
gate to congress has been placed upon
the committee of agriculture by Speaker
keifer. BY the Congressional Record
it is learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Post
are at the National hotel in the city of
magnificent distances.
AL. III. Simonds, agent of Anthony
& Ellis Uncle Toms Cabin company
arrived from the west yesterday on his
way south to arrange dates for the re-
turn trip of his company. There is
some talk of a second appearance in
this city soon, but the matter is unde-
cided as yet.
Arrivals at Dyers: A. B. Clarke,
Bordeaux; Mrs. Robinson, Blackfoot,
Idaho; w. H. Muzzy, New York; Miss
!. Holmes; Steve Bowen, Evans Ranch
w. M. Reynolds; C. D. Graham; j. H.
Cook.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: John
]. Ryan, Loveland; Lewis R. Dyer,
Chicago; NJ. Tibbets, D. & R. G. R.R.
j. M. johnson, jr. DR.. Geo. B. Graf,
Omaha; P.S. Qrinn and wife, Sanders;
G. H. G%rinnell, Fort Mckinney; S. d.
Atkinson, Mckinney.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: w. E.
Moore, Denver; W. Entruker; @. Car
mody; John Larker; Thomas NJ. Nc
Bride; w. E. Gutherie, Fort Fetter
man; Chas. B. Vessel and wife. Ohipa.
wa Falls, Wis. John ObermiIler, Oma.
ha; Mrs. N. II. Warner, F. D. Warner,
| GraeJav. AL IT Gimopdo Irnola Tom, D,
Cabin company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-24
N

Bricklayers are busy putting up the
brick wall of the corral in the rear of
Abney's new stables.
Highest temperature yesterday, 500;
lowest, lao; highest velocity of wind 10
miles an hour northwest.
The holiday edition of the WEEKLY
LEADER requires two cents apiece
postage; neither more o less.
The boomerang states that n of
the rescued crew of the Jeanette, is
Nels IVelson, iormerly of that city.
Mr.. Chas. Masten has received a
choice lot Of cut flowers, aud is pre-.
pared TO furnish boquets, wreaths, etc.,
at any time.
Zehner, jackson &c Buechner's store
is u line sight, the diamonds and
jewels there displayed cannot fail TO
awaken the admiration Of all.
Mr.. Z. b. Fry and Miss Nellie
Churchel, of Omaha, won the prize in a
recent waltzing contest in that city,
waltzing one hour aud fifty-seyen min
utes,
Omaha is suffering from its usual ex-
cessIye amount OF mud. Then they no
longer sing Come into the garden
mud" they just ask her across the
street.
The Denver papers seem to follow the
idea that in order to be appr eciated by
a reading public, it is necessary to e
SON their Jews with personal spite and
low nings. It's a poor idea.
Those who have not yet purchased
their holiday presents should Call and
examine the stock of goods displayed at
Miller's jewelry store. You will find
something TO suit the fancy of anyone.
No one who has not looked oyer the
stock OF hne e~ngravings, albums, illus
trated periodicals, books and other
fancy goods at Hollis book store, cap
understand what an immense stock
there is to select from.
There will be three Christmas trees
at tho NJ. Z. church tonight, and
Santa Claus has promised to be present
In person, and to deliver IN address.
During the evening the pastor of the
church will give a reading, and there
will be a recitation by Lottie Lehmer.
Tie proceedings will commence at 7
promptly.
The social hop at the Inter Ocean
last evening was d very pleasant affair
aud thoroughly enjoyed. After spend
ing evening in dancing, those present
sat down TO an excellent supper pre-
pared in a manner, for which the Inter
Ocean is becoming well known. 1t is
hoped for the sake of the social life of
our community that these balls may be
oft repeated.
The LEADER acknowledges, with
thanks, an invitation to the Christmas
dinner OF Troop c, Third cavalry, and
a neatly printed bill of fare. If the
editor could be in several places at one
time, as he often wishes he could, he
would only be too ready to assist both
Capt. Crawford and Lieut.. Mackey and
their men In the contemplated SAN
culinary war upon turkey, and would
probably Russia way with a larger
slice than was won from the Ottoman
empire a few years since.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-24
FROM Ur MONTH.
sLlvery MeonIixhs and Little Giant
Powder-Laranie Co. Mineral.
HARrYILLE. Dec. Dist.

HARTvILLE, Dec. 21st.
Editor Leader:
Again we have q beautiful night-a
night respondent. The starry hosts
pour down their quiet golden light in
sublime beauty. Nature seems in re-
pose. It's quiet is almost painful. 1t
is Sunday. Tomorrow this quiet will
be broken. The pick, the shovel and
the drill-the laundering shock Of ex-
p%losions viii mar the quiet. In camp
all are busy, all active, all sanguine.
Prospectors are quietly extending their
operations. New locations are daily
taken. Indeed, the prospects of the
camp never looked brighter than at the
present. BY the return of spring many
OF the mines will be pretty well devel-
oped.
The Mica boom still continues.
Fulas, Smalley & Co. have some fine
galena. Brown 6 Herman have some
very fine locations, and considerable
work Is already done upon them. The
Black Hill boys are persistently en-
gagged iii developing their claims. Sew
eral houses are being built. Mr.. Papk
is building in the anon. He is active.
energetic and industrious. That adyer-
tisement in the LEADER brought him
his lost herd of horses.
Phil. Dater has bought out the XII
brand Of cattle, consisting of about
5000 head, formerly owned by Reck.
The Van Tassell ranch had a shoot
ing ARRAY. growing out of a dispute.
Four shots were fred, resulting in
wounding an embarrassing party in the
hand.
MI. Hogle, former proprietor Of the
Rustic hotel, met with a severe acct
dent last Saturday, while riding his
horse, which missed its footing, fell,
and threw its rider, breaking his leg.
IT. ID.