The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-25

anu <ut hEOtclu dsnAnuhEAtlhB GAcfh
And she talked with an emphasis Jerky.
And she painted on tiles
Inth sweetest ofstyles
But she didn'tknow chicken from turkey.
Real estate is brisk in Fort Collins.
San Francisco is to have a dead letter
Office.
Splendid attendandance on the plat
form yesterday.
The prevailing winds are carrying off
the snow and ice.
The Nebraska legislature is still
holding the capital.
Entertainment at the Congregational
church this evening.
The Collins Courier complacently
talks of ''thls SPRING"
In n week from Don to-day, Hayes
and his outfit will retire.
The South Park will be relaid with
steel rails the present year.
The culverts in the streets are being
cleared of leo by city prisoners.
Mail robbers in southern Colorado
are being gathered in que by one.
The proposed railroad fran Laramie
to North Park has been showed in ev-
identity.
Dillon, the new town on the Utah Il
Northern road, has a newspaper-the
Tribune.
The hotel business at Cleveland and
Mentor will not be so good after next
Wednesday.
Mining stock companies are being
organized in Colorado at the rate of
n per day.
"Riches have wings.n But that is
not the worst thing about them. They
roost too high.
Two clotheslines were stripped Of
their linen by thieves in Chicago on
Tuesday night last.
An emigrant ticket from Hamburg to
New York is reduced to s12, owing to
heavy competition.
Certain parties are figuring on the
outfit necessary to start a paper in
North Park this spring.
Highest temperature yesterday $50;
lowest temperature $50. Highest We
ocity of wind, 80 miles per hour. :
1t is unhealthy to drink any Of the
water in Deadwood, but the people don't
seem TO pay much attention to the
fact.
Some precocious boys were pedestri-
anating in their bare feet yesterday.
The graveyard is yawning for such VIC
Tins.
A man In Omaha shot ut q rat and
hit another man in the neck. The ball
was small, % calibre, and il didn't
hurt him much.
The Fort Collins papers easily figure
out a permanent trans-continental
railroad going from there up the Poudre
canon and beyond.
Denver Times: The Chicago and
North Park mining company have GER
titled that their entire capital, $780,
600, has been paid in.
About 100 men are at work on the
Rio Grande along the south branch of
the Platte, in the mountains. Ten
miles are under contract.
Mr.. Kimball and party spent all day
of Wednesday and Wednesday night
in Fort Collins on business connected
with the Poudre canon branch.
The New York World makes tho
startling statement that its circulation
is larger since the price was raised to
four cents than it was at three cents.
The Nevada papers are reprinting the
LEADERS account of the little cpl
sode of getting left, which was ex-
perienced here recently by Senator Fair.
When nature puts a wart on a mans
nose she puts it just where she wants
to, without regard to a convenient
place for holding on a mans specta-
cles.
Fort Collins Express: A prominent
livery keeper of Cheyenne is negotiat-
ing with n of our livery men with a
view OF transferring his business to
Fort Collins.
All speculation as to Gen. Garfeld's
cabinet is merely gotten off just to have
something to write about. Nobody,
outside of n chosen few, knows who
will compose the new cabinet.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3. 0
Cheyenne, % Colorado, 80 through; No.
4, 4 Cheyenne. 8 Colorado. 20 through;
e. e., 6 Cheyenne, 8 east, . west; D..
p, 5 Cheyenne, 8 east, A west.
A dog fight occurred on Eddy street
yesterday, and it was the means Of
bringing the owners OF the CANNES to
the scratch, but they were persuaded
by friends to retire from the ield-no,
the street.
The Union Pacific management will
give effective attention to the winter
condition Of the Kansas division after
the present season, so that another win
ter will witness no snow blockades up
on that line.
The Julesburg branch will be open
for travel early the coming summer.
As the grade from Omaha to Denver