The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-11
n MENTION.

The Omaha strike continues.
Exit, seventh legislative assembly,
sinedie.
Did some one say something about a
musical ~conventionP y
Monday evening will usher in an en-
phatically MUSICAL week.
The Kansas City to Ogden sleepers
are very well %patronized.
The ''Worldr has been the theatrical
attraction wherever performed.
The musical convention will usher in
a new musical era for Wyoming.
Let our singers turn put in full force
Monday evening at the legislative
rooms. 49,
There is nothing SO calculated to
drive away dull care as well rendered
music.
Thursday nights snow was a beauty
and did a deal of good on the ranges.
1t gave our streets a hint OF mud, too.
The pastoral reception at Rev. San
ders' last evening was an enjoyable
occasion, and participated in by many
friends.
The musical convention on Monday
evening will meetin n of the legisla-
tive roons, as the Library hall for that
night is otherwise engaged.
e. A. Abry, cashier of the Stock
growers national bank, informed the
LEADER that the bank will be opened
for business in about a fortnight.
The seventh legislative assembly, has
made many changes in the old laws, as
well as created new ones, and the re-
suit will give the lawyers an opportu-
NIFTY to brighten some.
T. Keelar has made arrangements for
a sale at O'Brien's old store on Eddy
street, Of a large bankrupt stock Of
Roger Bros plated ware. The sale
commences Monday.
The people will have two years now
to find what has been done by the legls-
lators which should be undone; and
what has not been done which should
have been accomplished.
Representative Pete" Downs will
take the house picture gallery home
with him aud start u museum in Downs
hall, in which the small bills'' will be
the objects of curiosity instead of in
formation.
Thursdays storm downed the wires
between Omaha and Chicago, and the
wires were monopoliZed by commercial
business until a late hour last night,
thus delaying press reports for several
hours.
One of our fellow citizens has con-
tracted for all the brick in the
city for use in u new business block
to be erected this summer, and even
Their lie will have TO send into Colorado
for many thousand more.
Laramie City's latest acquisition in
the way of business blocks is the Hill
ton" corner, brick, Just completed at
an estimated cost of $4,000. 1t will
accommodate a livery stable, the Boom
erang (the paper above and the mule
below and other attractions.
In the proce edings of the supreme
court recently was noticed: No. 9l2.
Charles Hecht, plaintiff in error, VS..
Mary E. Boughton. Motion to dismiss
submitted by j.. Thomas Turner in sup
port of the same and by Mr.. Z. w.
Mann and c. n. Potter in opposition
thereto.
The Presbyterian supper at the Ii
brary hall proved quite a financial sue
cess, Sl7j being taken in, and the net
proceeds were about $40. A fine bas-
ket of flowers, kindly donated by Mrs.
Chanin, was disposed of by vote to Miss
Kingsley, and realized the handsome
sun of S35.
John Healy, who was reported cap
tured by the Indians in Montana, in
yesterdays dispatches, has acquaint-
dnces in this city. DIR. Cowhick has
an Indian bonnet and other curiosities
presented him by Mr.. Healy, and the
doctor has pleasant personal reminscen-
ces Of the man.
Highest temperature yesterday, $40;
lowest, 1872; highest velocity OF wind, IS
miles per hour; melted snow, 90;
mean temperature, 24o; mea humidity,
81 per cent. Elsewhere at 1:O9-Folt
Washable, w. T., temperature, 22o,
wind north, cloudy. Deadwood, not
received. Denver, temperature, 400,
wind north, fair. Cheyenne, tempera-
ture 800; wind southwest, cloudy.
The legislative session just closed has
been by far one of the most pleasant
and harmonious in the history of the
territory, most free from sectional
strife and personal feeling and most
abundant in good nature and frieudli.
ness. The members, we trust, will de-
part for their respective homes with as
pleasant thoughts Of Cheyenne as the
people of the Magic City entertain of
those who have beer with us during
the past two months.
Miss Kate Trablng, of Laramie City,
arrived at the Inter Ocean to-day, to
attend upon the musical convention to
be held next week. She is spoken of
as a young lady OF rare musical prom.