The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18
aIINOR


overlooking its banks.
Cheyenne zephyrs have such wind
some ways, you know.
Open air concert and dress parade at
Fort Russell this evening.
The Cheyenne telephone exchange
now uses three switch boards.
The picnic season was inaugurated
by some of u young people yesterday.
Can a professional vagrant be called
the staff of life, even If he is a loafer
bred?
Another picnic will go put to Table
mountain to-day if the weather is fav-
orable.
The picnic party to Chalk Bluffs re-
turned last evening, reporting a most
pleasant time.
A Kansas wheat grower visiting in
town says that the grain harvest there
is q shocking affair.
The flowers on the prairie are numer-
Gus and beautiful. There are daisies
there as well a. in town.
Necessity knows no Law" and if
the Burlington & Missouri has good
luck, neither will the U. p. Ry.
The foundation walls for the new
block on the corner of Hill and Six
teenth street have been commenced.
City Engineer provinces publishes
elsewhere a notice to contractors for
the construction of the water works.
The storm elements have been hav-
ing a matinee of late, but when it
comes to blows the wind has to "get up
and dust"
The G. p. baggage car which recent
ly passed east laden with blooded horses
passed west on It's Iaturn yesterday
lopded with Pacific mails.
The government has dubbed its bona
Ade mail contractors, "bricks" in an
L.ts1sions familiar way-"bricks
w'taOaS stcsw," you know.
TIN Sun speaking of BIZ Nye's de-
Iarturo for the east, says safety, often
lies In flight. But Nye lies in the
Boomerang, and there is a difference.
That little Irritation which is being
carried or over the wires of the local
telegraph between a certain young man
and lady, is a sort of ar electric spark.
The storms still continue east of us,
and owing to downed wires out of Chi.
cagO extreme difficulty was experienced
in getting in the associated press re.
ports last night.
Academy of Arts, Sciences and Let
ters, Literary and Dramatic Associa-
ton, Library Association, Cheyenne
Musical Society, Driving Park Assocla-
tion-what next?
The rivalry between the locals of the
Laramie City Times and Boomerang
still continues. Concerning his neigh
Dor, each is wont to Borrow trouble
over DeCourcey pursues.
1t is strrnge, the more trees we have
leaving the more remain; the more
business there is going on the more
there is here; the more churches run
ming the slower the downward gait.
Figure up your bar bill for the week
and count the cost of your designations;
then remember that the doors of the
sanctuary are open to all to. day and
1.-THE water of life is flowing, freely
flowing"
A demented young man named
Sanders, or I.anders, arrived on last
evenings coach from Fort Laramie,
He was placed in the county Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Hosford who will take
him before the probate court for dis
posal tomorrow.
Cheyenne is quite likely to become a
cathedral town in u new Episcopal do
cese; in which case our town will be
again ornamented by n new church
structure for the guidance of the way
ward and the consolation of the blest
The ventilator cupola on the big
black roof of the opera house looks like
the turret of n monitor, as much as II
continuance TO catch all the un-noted
stage puns which float away on the des-
ert air above the heads Of an unmind-
full audience.
Mr.. S. S. II. Clark, general manager
of the Union Pacific railway company,
says the construction work on the
Oregon Short Line is being pushed 18th
all possible dispatch. He says the
purpose is to complete the line to Baker
City this year.
Our bucolic friend, DR.. Hayford, is
as frisky as in the hey-day of his youth
when love was life itself. Good stories
with finely turned crimson edges are
meat for the doctor, who publishes
them occasionally as mild alternatives
to his usual doses of moral philosophy.
A correction: We said that the CORY
preparations of Q Laramie woman
caused about forty-seycG citizens to va.
cate their immediate premises at once.
De C0urcCy, of the Times says: 1--WE
happen TO low hat only twenty-one
! 90" al th"r" ONE LETT town on &C.
couI Of taaJ affair - Tbs is a big re-
Ter l. UweuI, xix of tine Citizens first
.f"resn:l.
Passengers on yesterdays west bound
passengers train reported passing
through Is hail storm At Plum
Greek which was nearly as severe ns
the Sidney storm, the hail stones being
3 inches in circumference. They also had
view from the car of a cyclone near