The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

Two hundred birds will arrive here
Thursday at noo for the big pigeon
shoot.
Litany service at st. Marks church
at IL a. m. Evening service and lee
ture at 7:39 p. m.
Sixty recruits will arrive to-day from
Jefferson barracks for the Third cav
airy, at Fort D. A. Russell.
There is one all absorbing topic for
conversation among railroad men now,
afforded by the recent wholesale ''let-
ting' out of conductors.
There are a great many boys of school
age playing about the streets during
school hours. The compulsory educa-
ton law should be enforced.
The case against Otto Adams,
charged with the larceny of some picks
and shovels from N. ]. O'Brien, has
been postponed until to-day.
1t has become the style for stock
companies to run the cattle business
and newspapers In Wyoming. AS to
the latter the following named papers
are owned by corporations: The
LEADER, Boomerang, Times and Jour
nal.
Prayer meeting at the reading room
this evening at 7:30. Subject: Psalm
30. The teachers meeting will con-
enc at the close Of prayer meeting.
The members Of the church and Sab
bath school and public in general are
invited to be present.
The special "01" was attached to No.
4 from the west yesterday afternoon for
the accommodation Of General Supt.
]. T. Clark, j. H. C~ongdon, general
master mechanic, and G.. f. Stevens.
master car builder, of the U. p. Ry.,
IN their return to Omaha.
The Laramie Times has passed into
the hands OF the Times printing COM
pany, L. d. Pease remaining as the
managing editor. The board of trustees
are: w. II Holiday, president; A. G.
Dunn, vice president; NJ. II. Murphy,
treasurer; j. r DeCourcey, secretary.
g. II. Clark. Mr.. DeCourcey is also
the business manager, city and tele-
graph editor We wish the new COM
pany success.
Highest temperature yesterday, 4so;
lowest, 80; highest velocity OF wind, 40
miles per hour; mean temperature,
39o; mean humidity. 40 per cent. Else
where at 1:09-Foit Washable, W. T.,
temperature, 4so; wind, west, fair.
Deadwood, temperature, 40; wind
southwest, light snow. Denver, tenn
p%erature, $50; wind west clear. Salt
Lake, temperature, $50; wind SOUTH
east, cloudy. Cheyenne, temperature,
45o, wind west, clear,
Charley Bon, a young son OF Stephen
Bon, the shoe dealer, went out riding
on horseback yesterday afternoon, and
met with a painful accident. He says
that while passing the express wagon
of Mr.. Van Dyke, the latter playfully
struck his horse with a whip, when it
threw him and run away. The boy
sustained painful injuries on the knee,
which is cut and bruised, while many
bruises appear on various parts of the
body.
Our county legislators are consider
ing the subject of building a poor
house and hospital. A site has not yet
been selected, but 1t is thought best to
have it outside the city, on Crow creek,
or at the northern edge of the city,
within reach of the proposed new water
system. AS to the building, 1t is thought
best to build two, one as a home and
the other as a hospital, to be located
near each other, and yet not too close
to interfere by reason of contagious
diseases. At first the buildings will be
sized according to the wants of the
present and the immediate future, but
the plans will allow of extensions be-
ing built on in proper order as the pop
ulation increases and as more room is
demanded.