The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-11
MINOR mEk1IOs.
sharp iightning last erenlng.

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Base ball clubs don't appear to thrive
in this climate.
widow Bedott" is drawing packed
houses in Denver.
Herdics coaches are to be put on the
streets in Denver.
The roundup season will be at its
height next week.
The supreme court will meet at ten
O'Clock this morning.
There will yet be a good criminal
docket for the May term.
The woman suffrage movement in
Nebraska is still booming.
Prairie schooners are sailing across
the plains in large numbers.
More eastern capitalists are coming
out to enter the stockgrowing business.
The Rio Grande track has reached
Silver Cliff and the people are rejoic-
ing.
The usual prayer meeting at the Con-
gregational church this evening at s
O'Clock.
A. Nichols, the fruit dealer, left for
North Park yesterday with u light load
Of freight.
Otto Mears is a famous man in
Denver. He is interviewed regularly
five times a day.
The mating in the hallway of the
court house has been taken up, and will
be replaced by new stuff.
A wet spring, following a snowy
winter, makes the grass on the ranges
better than it has been for years.
A ''iy" doctor was tripped up in
Denver the other day. for sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails.
The Omaha Bee has obtained a fine
view of the Omaha for its heading.
The panorama costs nothing extra.
Highest temperature yesterday. $50;
lowest, 45o. Highest velocity of wind,
20 miles per hour. Rain fall, .o3 of an
inch.
An exchange asks: "Why will men
become intoxicated?" Nothing simpler.
They simply stake suthin'" too fire.
quently.
Pat Donan, late Of the Deadwood
Pioneer, has gone to Mexico. If any
thing will provoke an international
war, that will.
Query, by a member of the institute:
Are the citizens Of Cheyenne not losing
too much in ~absenting themselves from
the teachers institute2
Many a man who gets a four column
notice In this world, will find 1t hard
work to get even a two line paragraph
in the next edition of life.
There should be a meeting of the city
council this evening, as that body on
Saturday evening deferred some impor-
tant business until this evening.
Dramas, comedies, etc.. can be pro-
duced with better effect at Chase's
theater than at any place Cheyenne has
everpossessed for dramatic purposes.
The celebrated fee bill case will be
heard by the supreme court this week.
In the language of SHAKESPEARE, "If
1t we're done when tits done, 'twere
well it were done quickly"
Sabbath school teachers meeting at
the Presbyterian parsonage this even
ing at 6 O'Clock. The superintendent
desires a full attendance, as business Of
interest will come before the meeting.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, o
Cheyenne. 10 Colorado, 45 through;
No. 4, 10 Cheyenne, 16 Colorado, 80
through; G. c., 16 Cheyenne, IA east,
II west; d. p, 0 Cheyenne. 4 east, 7
west.
And still Omaha worries wei the
rumor that the Union Pacific machine
shops there will be removed to Grand
Island. But then they will remain in
the state. Be patriotic and public
spirited, boys.
Mr.. Edbrooke, it is said, has been
ordered to sketch and submit plans for
the projected opera house, until he
makes one that pleases the projectors.
Mr.. Edbrooke's experience has been
largely among opera houses.
This is the sound, practical advice
that is given by a misanthrope: ''If you
should ever be SC unfortunate az to be
attacked at night, nexer shout muir
derl' for no one will bother about you;
yell 'ire!' and everybody will be out
of doors in a jiffy."
A magnificent lot of thoroughbred
Hereford bulls were turned over yes
terday by Swan Bros. to Hon. ii. b.
Kelly, Of Chugwater, who started them
for his ranch in the afternoon. In
this herd were also two bulls for Mr..
VanTassel, and one for Mt. Hunton,
of Bordeaux.
The city Of Denver. when in 1872 she
made herself liable for a yearly tax of
5000 for the construction of water
works, had Is, zoo inhabitants and a big
business and mining boom before her
very doors. She groaned under the
heavy additional taxation for several
years, but her extraordinary and unex-
pected prosperity enabled her to pull
through.
If a newspaper and its hackers can