The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-16

progressing finely, and win be ready TO
start up in about three weeks. Miss A.
NJ lawson, who is the superintendent
and the largest owner, is running q
large boarding house there and pushing
the work ahead on both mine and mill
to a good advantage.
Highest temperature yesterday. 1909,
lowest, Gle; highest velocity of wind,
"a miles per hour. The following
gives the temperature at places round
about Cheyenne, at ] O'Clock p. m.
yesterday: Denver, 96c; North Platte,
96oi Omaha, $40; Davenport. 800; Des
Moines, $40; Deadwood, s0o. Accord
lug to the above. it is probable that the
high temperature here will break to-
day. So says Sergt. McGovern, our
efficient signal observer.
The merchant thought the young
man wouldn't be up TO the business,
and SO the young man turned to go,
and in dreamy sort of a way quite
unconsciously took the merchants silk
umbrella instead OF the cotton one he
had brought. and the merchant said:
"Hold on, young man; / guess you can
sell goods. III try you, anyway"
And that clerk vas an honest boy, but
he understood human nature. and knew
how TO get Sob.
As the writer was absorbed in deep
thought yesterday morning, he was dis
turbed by the familiar salutation,
Hello, old boy, want to have a hand2''
The individual who addressed the re-
mark, upon being asked what part of a
printing Office BIO could manage, le-
piled, ''I'm the best pressman this side
Of New York; also the best Job
printer. Can I'LL any position from
chief editor down to devil. and will not
take a back seat for any one on edi-
torials.n
Next week, DR.. Irwin's herders will
start with his sheep from Colorado,
some three thousand in number, for
Wood River, Wyoming, near the Sho-
shone agency. where a new agency has
been located. The timo occupied In
making the transfer will be about
two months, three men comprising the
crew of herders. The party will be
under the direction Of Alonzo Hay
maker. The doctor will start soon for
the new range, to superintend the erec-
ton Of corrals and buildings. He viii
be accompanied by DIR. Stephenson.
A delegation Of newspaper scribes
from Colorado, passed through yester.
day on their way to Salt Lake and other
points In Utah. They are as follows:
T. II. Dawson, Denver Tribune; ]. E.
Leet, Denver Necs; W. G.. Smith,
Golden Globe; j. B. Bruner, Fort Col
Inns Courier; r.. II. Tilney, Boulder
Banner; and James Terrence, Evans
Journal. The trip is being taken ut
the invitation Of the Union Pacific
company, and all the state editors were
invited. But the above named are all
that could find time for the much need
Cd vacation.
A rather notable st,,dent en,shea his
course At the YALE law school Last wesr
graduating third In b,a class T,bi.
was Peter Doyle, e~x-secretary of state
of wisconsin. Mr.. Dovl. il now AZ
wears old and has baen a s,ccas.fuI
LAWYER and polItician In wi.consir
p.,a. -.
legal education, he determined to rem.
edy them at an age when most men
would not feel like "going to school. y
He worked hard while at law school.
He was popular with students and pro.
~fessors, and q at least of the latter
expects to see him a member Of con.
aress.
q IT IT c,art m.r.,or =, IL.
Union poc,ac cams mn eron Cali ~
l ,st evening IN his ,riv.ta o.r ana ,ar.
for Cartar station ~. 90. ....m
nan,sd no n W. w.. go. -.
National horA om.ha "a o.,
w. Mini. az oo,or rha ,srs IN
oo FROM cartor - r., ~
thance "a IN. An. tro,. .,.Se"s
IN that y,c,n,,v M sS,.as
BY E. B. Chandler. of Omaba and tho
party will spend a number Of DAVIS in
recreation and catching fab They 40
we'll prepared with all the requisites
for having a pleasant time .-Ood,n