The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-11

More Indian targets are required
There is considerable activity dis
played about the opera house building.
The three big athletes viii not wres-
tie with the railroad problem in Wyo-
ming.
Workmen are reshingling and other
wise repairing the old Lyle stand on
Seventeenth street.
There was a party Of Japanese on
board of the east bound train, bound
for the eastern coast.
If the Tribune keeps on Gov. Evans
will become n Of the most popular
men in the wide west.
You win recall the old line, "'Twas
In the mild September" This applies
to the west but not the east.
One of the Missouri train robbers.
VIM. Stillwell, is said to be a deserter
from company u, 4th infantry.
Peaches are selling in Milford. Del.
for as much a piece as they sold for per
basket sometimes during last year.
Muldoon, Whistler and Christol have
their handbills out for an exhibition on
Wednesday evening at Chase's theater.
w. NJ. Mast is reftting the stand
formerly occupied~by O'Brien's bazaar,
Ferguson street, for a book and news
store.
Parties will soon visit the gold mines
at Table mountain in the interest of an
English company, who have headquar-
tiers in New York.
The emperors of Russia and Germany
kissed each other very warmly yester-
day. When ordinary men meet they
greet with ''unkissed KISSES" borrowed
from Oscar Wilde.
Thomas Sturgis is about to build an
extensive brick addition on the old
Goodell house, which will make that al
ready large residence n Of the largest,
IL not the largest 10 town.
The fine new brick residence of G,
d. Goodell on Seventeenth street. on
the hill, is rapidly approaching compile
tion, and when done will be n Of the
finest residences in the city.
Martin Clancy, who has been en-
ployed in the car shops for several
years, desires to have 1t stated that he
is not the Martin Clancy who was fined
for drunkenness on Thursday.
See advertisement of p. o. Vickery
for agents in another column. Mr..
Vickery is mayor Of the city of Angus
ia, Maine, which is a sur guarantee
that all will be fairly dealt with.
The western states and territories
are more orderly than Missouri, vide
the train robbers. But then Missouri
is getting her back up and feels aroused
like a Cot that has its tail trampled
upon.
For all that Cheyenne has such a
questionable name throughout the east,
there are but few towns in that staid
locality which do as much business
with as little disturbance, rs is the case
in this city.
There are some alleged humorous ed
itors In Denver who have evidently
just closed their season at Manitou. At
least the statement is made that o num-
Der Of burros have been shipped from
Manitou to Denver.
The residence Of Robert Law has
been put in complete order awaiting
the return Of Mrs. Law and family.
Carpenters, painters and house furnish
ers have made the premises appear as
neat and bright as q new dollar.
No. 3 was two hours late yesterday,
owing to the exceedingly heavy train
which left Omaha, made up Of fourteen
cars, and with but one engine. At
North Platte they got a double header
and gained a deal of the lost time.
The recent purchase of mines in the
Silver Crown district has caused a re-
vival in the boom Of that district. The
gold mines are located rear Table
mountain, several miles distant from
the silver mines that gave the district
its name.
The Omahogs expect an immense
success with their state fair, which will
be held at Omaha all of this week. 1t
will probably be mt Of the greatest sue
cesses in the history Of the state. All
of the railroads leading into Omaha,
will give excursion rates.
William Muldoon, one of the famous
athletes, has deposited 500 with the
editor of the LEADER to make good the
challenge issued by them to any man
who will meet them on the stage and
win u fall from either William Null
doom, Clarence Whistler or Andre
Christol.
The local of the LEADER does not
to hard work and lots Of 1t. but
he does object to having his work ans
wer for the several papers of the terri.
tory. Two Laramie City exchanges
use the scissors continually on the
LEADER with a reckless abandon,
puts the local in a very prayerful
state.
A certain rednosed newspaper not a
thousand miles away, published the fol-