The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-09

Remenyi tonight.

A. +. n A. NJ. Tonight.
1t is wicked of the boys to call her
"~gunnysack."
There has been a snowy muddy week
in every May for the past five years,
The Oregon short line will be into
the Wood river mining country by fall
of this year.
Offenders against the public peace
and harmony were scarce in justice
courts yesterday.
Stone masons will find F. f. War
ren's advertisement for proposals for
rubble stone work in another column.
Two feet OF snow were reported in
Laramie City last evening and that not
thawing any. Oh, the balmy month of
May.
Location notices for three new claims
in the Platte Canon mining district
were filed with Country Clerk Jeffrey
yesterday.
The attention-of buyers is called to
that lot of select mules to be found at
the IXL stables on West Sixteenth
street.
The fact that the streets have been
filed up with loose dirt explains the
prevalence of the extra amount of
mud.
No. 3 was nearly two hours late yes
terday and was pulled in by a single en-
CINE. No. 16S, on its first trip out of
the shops.
Died in Cheyenne Saturday May 9th,
of congestion of the lungs, E. j. Brde,
a herder in the employ Of Sturgis,
Goodell & Co.
The young man who tried TO raise an
umbrella in one of our gentle zephyrs
Sunday, was last seen as he loated over
the Railroad house toward Greeley.
Remenyi has pleased thu world with
his wonderous executions on the violin
and will delight a Cheyenne audience
this evening at Library hall. 1t need
less to praise this artist. His reputa-
tion sustains him.
Messrs. Baker Il johnson have re-
ceived official notice hat the contract
has been awarded to them to transport
government freight from Cheyenne to
Fort Mckinney. 1t was held during
the past year by Clay 6 Hunton.
A pleasant party of young people en-
joyed ar informal hop at Libraryhall last
evening. The very disagreeabIe wealth
er, while it might have served to lessen
attendance, did not in the least dimin-
ish the enjoyment of the occasion.
General Manager S. II. H. Clark, of
the Union Pacific, who has been spend.
ing the winter on the Pacific coast for
his health, returned to Omaha greatly
improved and will be given a reception
by 1000 Union Pacific employees this
evening.
Special railroad rates from Cheyenne
to Denver for those who wish to attend
the Denver Jockey club races are Of
fered by the U. P. Ry. at their Chey-
enne Office. The round trip tickets are
placed at Sc 60, and will be on sale
from May 18th until 18th inst. They
are good until the Goth to return.
The rumor that the 4th infantry
will be ordered south on account of
the Indian troubles, is generally
thought to be unfounded, as no further
serious trouble is apprehended. The
report of probable troubles neal Fort
Washable, is dubbed by a military off,
Ger as lone of those Rawlins lies"
Swan Bros. shipped a car load of
bulls yesterday to Con. Core, Montana.
The animals are of the Hereford breed
and mostly sons of the celebrated
"Thickset," and are beauties. Mr..
Core has the finest herd of S]horthorns
in the west and, while passing through
Cheyenne recently, he saw some of
SWANS Her fords. He Immediately
contracted for a car load and they have
been shipped as stated.
The Standard cattle company has sent
out 126 bulls and "a h%eifers, of the
Short horn breed, to their range. These
blooded animals are from the well
known herds of Latimer & Son, Abing-
don, Ills, and were brought here in
five car loads, by w. A. Latimer, the
JUNIOR member of the firm. The cattle