The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-11
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A tandem team on ttracte
considerable attention.
The condition of Major Garyey re-
mains about the same.
We should think a Dutchman in Ire
land would be at sea. Go see
The New York beef eater protests
against steak at As cents per pound.
The county commissioners were hard
at their work of equalization yesterday.
Cheyenne ladies ride as swiftly and
as gracefully a. their most expert Eng
lish sisters.
There are two ears of California fruit
on yesterdays east bound Nc. 4 for the
eastern market.
The hotels are full of cattle raisers
and buyers, and the lobbies present an
animated appearance.
The attention of cattle men Is called
to the advertisement of Rosenbau1,
Bass & Co., on first page.
Nc further trouble is reported from
the 1900 Crow Indians, between Forts
Fetterman and Mckinney.
Work on the First National bank
building Is progressing finely and the
walls are going up rapidly.
The work on Mrs. Chan1n's large,
new green house, is progressing nicely,
and 1t will soon be completed.
Why do we not near Of the smelling
works projectp Has somebody demon
strated there's NJ money in itp
The Presbyterian church ediace is
gradually developing into architectural
proportions. Very gradually.
Cheyenne has improved more in ap-
appearance during the past year than
during the five years preceding.
There were twenty western bound
immigrants from Colorado yesterday
and sixteen took a passage west yes
terday.
Both F. E.. Warren q Co. and Craig
4 Gardner were unloading from the
cars large quantities Of new furniture
yesterday.
W. 8. Brown, "Fletchn Brown ar
rived from the east yesterday after
noon He cllngs fondly to his zane but
the crutch has been discarded.
Father Hays, on Sabbath last, more
than intimated to his congregation that
he expected Father Boylan to be COM
plimented by a large house this evening.
The Durants and the city band, In
dividing up the plumber resulting from
their Fourth of July excursion into
Colorado found themselves about $3.50
ahead, each.
We learn Of a girl in Fort Collins
whose mouth is so large that she has
to go out Of doors to gap. 1t would
not do for her to live in Texas-bats
are too plenty.
1t is said Money makes the mare
go;'' but a less ponderous thing in the
shape of a honey bee will sometimes put
an antiquated female horse up to her
highest metal.
The city band has made decided pro-
gress. Everything is frst-class in
Cheyenne, Except unfiltered Crow
creek), and why shouldn't u band sit
at the top of the ladderP
why don't you issue q paper on
Monday" is a question often asked us.
In reply we would say there may be no
rest for the wicked, but there should
be for the printer, this side of -
There was quite a biting frost Sun
day morning and many tender growing
plants and vegetables were severely
nipped.. Ice formed on water and the
cold was quite emphatic for July 9th.
The railroad boys are having consid-
cradle fun out OF their base ball club.
Last evening they ran an interesting
game, there innings, until broken up by
the darkness, with a score of four and
six.
Some of the strangers who have lately
come 70 the city and are wanting rooms,
fear they will have to seek other towns.
We trust our men of capital will
speedily supply all deficiencies in this
respect. 3
The stranger in Cheyenne fondly
hopes for the ''calm still night, Of his
youth. Not until he sees an empty
nour barrel blown up against a wall to
remain there four days is he reconciled
to a forty-mile-to-the-hour zephyr.
The good book says, 'let not thy
right hand know what thy left doeth,''
but we want to know the charitable
man who left a twenty-five cent cigar
on our table. Such substantial recog-
nitions are not thrown over the
shoulder. r-r
As will be seen by the notice else
where, II. Altman, of this city, and
Charles Webel, of Fort Fetterman,
have purchased the store of e. II.
Nichols, at the latter point, and win
continue the business under the style Of
Altman q Webel.