The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14
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The weather Is still uncertain.
The license question is rs yet an I'M
certain matter.
Water works are what we need but
the project seems To be dying out.
Cheyenne will be the capital for the
next two years ''if the court knows
herself, and sic thinks she does"
The people south of the railroad track
want an extension Of the water system
50 as to reach them.
There are a great many Black Hills
p~rospectors working among the noun
tains of southeastern Wyoming.
There are more children attendant
at the different Sabbath schools of this
city than there are at the day school.
The question as to who are to be the
new school trustees that are shortly to
be elected is already being agitated
The prospects Of building in Cheyenne
for the coming season are very good
and we may reasonably expect to SET
a building boom the coming season.
There is a good deal of speculation
going on smoI g some of the federal of
ncials as to whether any changes are to
be made in this territory.
An institution on Eighteenth street
which has been there for years, was
yesterday removed to the west end Of
the same street and out Of town nearly.
The herding Of cows and other ami
mails belonging to the city IS an enter
prise that has already been inaugurated
by some Of the enterprising boys of
Cheyenne.
We understand that the old adobe on
Sixteenth street, the building in which
Boyer was hung in II, will shortly be
torn down to make room for a more
stately building to be constructed Of
brick.
Police matters are very quiet In
Cheyenne at present, and with the ex-
ception Of an occasional drunk and a
"vag'' or two, nothing else in the way
of game for the police puts in an APP
pearance.
Ed. Smith, ONCE boy at the Western
Union, serenaded the LEADER Cfice by
telephone last night. He placed the
barmonicum, on mouth organ" in
the Western Union office, and the mu-
sic was heard very plainly in u tele-
phone.
Cheyenne is full OF cowboys who are
looking for jobs on the approaching
roundup. They, as a class, are a very
quiet and orderly set of men and do not
make a business of going ''frUm
Hrocerie to grocerie" and drinking all
the whiskey they car hold.
The "Phenix" drew I'D immense au-
dience to the Grand opera house last
evening. Milton Mo- les received salvos
Of applause, and vas recalled after sach
act. He is eminently popular with
play-goers here. The company, too,
has made the most favorable impression
this season.-[St. Louis Times, Sept.
10, 1880.
Some Of the recent legislators from
the west are mad at themselves to
think that they did not, before the rules
1 iterdicted the introduction Of u bill
for that purpose, take ZONE steps To-
ward having the capital removed from
Cheyenne. They either forgot the
thing too soon or failed to remember it
o enough.
Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle
Toms CABIN" Result: Fame and lots
Of money. Charles Calender discover
cd the only original black negro min
strels. Result: Extra charges by all
railroads for excessive baggage, calcium
lights, box Office receipts, magnificent
scenery, slligators, cypress swamps,
plantation scenes, and for all the auxil
iaries Of 4 frst-class show too numer-
Gus to mention, US Tire doctors say when
they write in a lady's autograph album.
Highest temperature yesterday, 32o;
lowest, 15o; highest velocity OF wind, 8
miles per hour; melted snow, o.;
mean temperature, 24o; mean humidity,
81 per cent. Elsewhere at 1:09-FoIt
Washable, W. T., temperature, $40;
wind, northeast, fair; Denver, tenn
p~erature, 29o; wind, northeast, cloudy;
Salt Lake, temperature, 4So; wind,
west, cloudy; Dead wood, temperature,