The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-22
MINOR MENTION.
Literary meeting at C. F. Annett's
tomorrow evening.

tomorrow evening.
A car of recruits for western posts
went west on yesterdays No. 8.
The unsteady inclined of the con
gregation Of the A. NJ. E. church, are
preparing for a concert to be gwen at
Keefe's hall, shortly.
The territorial library will be located
in the east rooms on the frst floor Of
the opera house block. This has BEEN
definitely decided upon.
The March blow which has been max
ing things lively during the past few
days, subsidized yesterday afternoon Into
a very mild sort of a lion.
The black walnut fittings of the new
Stockgrowers' national bank are decid
edly esthetic in style but will make a
handsome interior however.
A tull car of emigrants from Kansas
City arrived over the D. P. yesterday
afternoon, who continued their journey
west on the emigrant train.
1. c. Whipple, of this city, received
a car load of horses for use on his ranch.
yesterday, There were eleven Of them,
most of them Of Norman blood.
W. Gardner, of the firm of Miller s.
Gardner, has returned to this city, and
the firm has been dissolved, as will be
seen by the notice published elsewhere.
Yesterdays passenger train from the
west came through without making
connection with the Central Pacific
trains, which are blocked by heavy
SHOWS.
Mr.. Chase of the Inter Ocean has
workmen engaged in repairing the
rooms Of the hotel in a very comforta-
BILE manner. The second floor rooms
are being papered. painted and grained
In dark shades.
For some time past workmen have
been engaged in putting the store in
the McDaniel's block in shape for the
reception of the gents furnishing stock
of the Sparhawk Bros, who will soon
open up for business.
The seat list for "As You Like It."
will be displayed at Hollis this morn
ing, and those desiring best seats must
make an early call for tickets. The
play is of the best and the company
will present 1t in a CONSTANT manner.
Gould will not take a hand in the
next election of the Denver s. Rio
Grand Railroad Company. At least
not TO any alarming extent. -Denver
Republican. 1t need not be alarm
ing" to the people of the west If Jay
Gould should display the winning hand.
Officer Lasher had n little scrimmage
with some amateur prize fighters yes
terday who adjourned from the Sim
mon house to Chicago to settle their
difficulties. One of the parties was
bagged on the spot and two other who
managed to get away were run in by
the officer last evening.
Delegate Pettigrew, of Dakota, has
introduced a bill In congress to allow
the counties of Custer, Lawrence and
Pennington, Dakota, to vote bonds to
the first railroad that comes from the
out side. The reason the bill Is intro
duced in congress is that the territorial
legislation will not convene for eighteen
months yet.
Artificial butter, artificial natural"
jelly, ''pure" artificial honey, etc. And
now a firm is making pure vegetable
lard, superior to the genuine and war
ranted to possess all the good qualities
Of hog extract with many others which
the genuine cannot boast of. 1t is said
that the vegetable lubricator Is made
from cotton seeds. Next.
Posey Wilson's thoroughbred mares
have arrived in the city. They have
been taken to Kingman's ranch, where
Hon. Harry Oelrichs keeps his tho
roughbred stations, one of which cost
81, 900, having been imported. Three
OF his sires won the Derby, and his
brother, Gerald, is the favorite for the
Derby of the present year.
Highest temperature yesterday, 400;
lowest, 15o; highest velocity OF wind, 40
miles per hour; mean temperature,
800; mean humidity, 80 per cent. Else
where at 1:09-FoIt Washable, W. T.,
temperature, 400; southwest, clear.
Deadwood, temperature, 800; wind,
fair. Denver, temperature, $40; wind,
northwest, clear. Salt Lake, TEN.
erature, $50; wind, clear. Cheyenne,
44o; wind, northwest, clear.