The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-15
nINoH

Yesterdays nre dlarm was IHo N'''
In several months.
A big house is promised for 1.-THE
Phenix" tonight.
The train dispatcher's Office is being
greatly improved by the addition OF
new furniture, etc.
There we're sixty-four emigrants on
the train that came up on h Kansas
Pacific, and went west.
A patent has been issued to John
Laferye, mayor, for the townsiteot lei
Ter. 1t embraces 304 acres.
The Oregon short line ought to buy
Tom McIntosh's mouth and use it IN
stead Of spending a million in building
that tunnel.
Mr.. Ernest Wilbur has, in company
with a partner, leased the Haywood
springs, on the line of the South Park
road, where he aud his wife reside.
There we're rumors on the streets
last evening that n Chicago man had
been appointed governor of Wyoming.
but it could be traced to no official
source.
The Denver News says that Tabor
and Bowen are harnessed together in
politics. Tabor is to go t. the senatr
and Bowen is to be the next candidate
for governor.
LosT-A dark blue heavy cloth ulster
lined with striped goods. Right hand
pocket has been torn and mended. a
proper reward will he paid, on the de-
livery Of the coat at the store of Col.
Murrin.
The LEADER received u letter yester-
day from Chicago that was only ten
days on the road. By and by, as the
railway postal service improves, we
may reasonably expect that letters can
be sent from Chicago to Cheyenne in
nine days.
Messrs. Kent & Arnold are having a
new safe vault built in their new build
ing ne1t to Stebbins, Post s. Co. Work
men are now engaged in laying the
foundation in the C, liar, and it will be
solid up to the vault itself. Other inn
portant improvements are contracted
for. When completed the establish
ment will be a very fine one.
Wednesday night as Thomas Holan.
switchman, WAS on duty, the sudden
humping of the cars knocked him FROM
his position on one of them, p~recipitat-
ing him on his head on a pile of coal.
He is attended by DR.. Gray, who has
pronounced his injuries a liberation of
the skull with spine affected by the
shock. The injured man is able to be
about.
Mr.. John Bowling, formerly a part
ner Of II. II. Hackney, received a let
ter yesterday from his daughter back
in Pennsylvania, in which she stated
that Mr.. Hackney had just been SER
iously hurt by being thrown from II
buggy. The many friends Of Mr..
Hackney in Cheyenne will be anxious
W uthI llOu nun. anu a. - I'LL eAhs
hope that the injuries are not serious
In character.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40;
lowest, 15o; highest velocity OF wind, II
miles per hour; melted snow, on;
mean temperature, $50; mean humidity,
90 per cent. Elsewhere at 1:09-FnIt
Washakie, w. t, temperature, 400;
wind, south, clear; Denver, tenn
perature, $40; wind, north, cloudy;
Salt Lake, temperature, 6Jo; wind,
west, clear; Dead wood, temperature,
$50; wind, northeast, clear; Cheyenne,
temperature, $50; wind, southwest,
clear.
Cheyenne is a big wholrsaling point,
q fact that is known all over The west,
The small towns in northern Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho draw on
our city for commodities. but it is not
generally known that Nebraska towns
do 80. Our merchants are able to sup
ply the people of Nebraska with goods
NJ ieTo latts Ihau IH'S CHu B'b III
Omaha, and pay the freight, Only
yesterday Messrs. Craig & Gardner
sent a load Of goods to North Platte,
the invoice embracing furniture, house
hold goods, etc, all being Of good quail
ity. 1t is a matter of public pride to
know that our merchants are supplying
Nebraskans.