The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-26
sIINoR NJ

A hot sun nowadays, but a soft cool
breeze.
The various churches were well filled
Sunday.
The Emma Abbott company is in
Leadville.
Where do we have our roller skates
this winter.
A new brick house has been built on
West 10th street.
No. 4. came in from the west yester-
day late, as usual.
There are numerous side walks about
town out Of repair.
Steam heating apparatus is being
placed In the Inter Ocean hotel.
Two emigrant cars loaded with Ia
borers were attached to yesterdays
No. 3.
J. W. Hammond is having an eleva-
tor placed in his warehouse. opposite
the court house.
Three cottages building on 10th
street, east of House, are progressing
toward completion.
That was a very good letter printed
in Sundays LEADER and written by a
Cheyenne lady in the east.
The comet is a beautiful sight just
before the dawn now a-days. If you
don't think so just sit up once and see.
R. Thorpe expects a load of ore from
his Desdwood mine at Rawhide Buttes.
which he will have tested by a mill
run.
The telegraph line is up for three
miles out on the line to Laramie City,
and the wire is strung for nearly that
distance.
The color of the plains at this season
is not devoid of beauty. Prairie olive
brown might be initiated by fashion
designers.
The Old Shipmates party went west
Sunday to Ogden, at which place
only and Salt Lake. they stop bet ween
Oh eyenne and San Francisco.
The Cheyenne new opera house il
gaining quite a reputation in the pro-
f~ession, for its n~eatness, convenience
and fine and practical stage fittings.
Cheyenne has been unusually dirty
this season, owing largely to the large
amount of excavating and building
which has being going on during the
summer.
Two members Of the Rochester, N.
Y, bicycling club are in Denver, and
efforts are being made to get them to
join the Indians in attracting crowds
to the exposition.
Jupiter! What a mail came to hand
yesterday Exchanges that had been
missing for a week we're in the pack.
That U. P. route postal clerk must have
swept out the car.
One of Sloan's hands was out after a
horse a few days ago, and says he saw
running loose on the plains no less
than four horses with saddles on them.
He caught one and took it home with
him.
On Sundays D. P. train was attach
ed an emigrant car accommodating a
large party Of negro lsborers en- routs
from Kansas City to wor on the Ore
gon short line. They filed the car
completely.
The territorial republican JON
Vention meets at Green River to-
day. The sentiment of the Laramie
county delegation favors Hon. F. E.
Warren, but the delegates doubt his ac-
ceptance of the nomination.
No.3. arrived from the cast yester-
day afternoon about one hour late, the
delay having been caused by a broken
due, with which the engine could not
make up steam. Another engine was
obtained and the train brought in as
stated.
Thus far the patent stone sidewalks
have been laid before the places of
PROT. N. F. Stark, G. F. Annette, II.
H. Swau, M. E. Post, Thomas Kent,
j.. M. Carey. L. Voohrees, G. A. ORA.
per, J. w. Hammond, R. S. Van Tas-
sell, E. A. Slack, H. Haas, and others
yet to hear from.
Sweetwater Gazette Mr.. Frazier,
from Cheyenne, a member of the last
Wyoming legislature, who has been
~rusticating at the ranch af the Scriv-
ner brothers, came to town yesterday
and will remain In the city a few days,
when he intends going on the Short
Line to see what the future prospects
Of Soda Springs are.
The poor old, bald headed, doting,
decrepit Sun leans on its crutches and
declares its loyalty to the young and
vigorous LEADER. 1t puts forth its
hand and feebly expostulates with some
imaginary critics Of the LEADER-It
SoiU be friendly with the LEADER.
Ancient, ~toothless, Wandering, decay
ing, it has sense enough left to try to
follow the LEADER.