The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Buffalo has nine saloons,
Another artesian we'll will be sunk at
Rawlins.
The Rawlins brass band will give a
grand ball on the 4th of next month.
Three new residences are in process
of erection at Buffalo, Johnson county.
The metal cornices are being put to-
gether for the Stebbins & Post build
ing.
A change in the Railroad house
management is imminent, Mr. Jones go
ing out.
A new and rich strike is reported in
the Seminole district. Also at Elk
Mountain.
The building of the smelter north
will increase the freighting business
materially.
Before Justice Bean appeared n
self-convicted vagrant, who modestly
paid his fine.
The work of excavation for the
water main in the new system of works
commenced yesterday.
Carpenters have commenced prepar-
ing their work for the floor joists in
Masten's new block.
The religious element is getting the
best of the territory. Green River is
to have a new church.
Wyoming's potato crop will be III
usually fine this year, as fine in quality
as limited in quantity.
About fifty emigrants from the south
have arrived from Colorado and gone
west since the LEADER was last issued.
DIR. Harris, of Laramie City, sold the
improvements OF the Little Laramie
ranch to Mr.. Hall; consideration ST.
500.
1t is stated that from 40 600 10 As
900 sheep are now between Eagle
Lock, Idaho, and Green River, Wyo.,
on their way east.
EThe Carbon county Journal flies at
the dead of its editorial columns this
legend, "For Delegate to Congress,
Hon. NJ. E. Post"
Fort Collins wants a system of water
works;but it has not yet been determined
whether she wants it earnestly enough
to put up'' for it.
There is more dust in the streets now
than there has been before during this
season. Cheyenne zephers have been
very derelict thus far.
The Carbon county Journal states
that many emigrants who have gone
through into Montana are returning
and settling in johnson county.
Justice Slaughter had a bevy of
spirituale visitors yesterday, who had
become too prominently prominent and
we're served with one ration of law.
c. b. Andrews and Abner Loomis
have associated themselves with Slower
q Sheldon, Fort Collins, in the bank
ing business, the firm to be known rs
Slower, Sheldon 81 Co.
At the Tedmon house, Fort Collins,
Friday evening last a citizens banquet
gathered to honor the town board in
Kidding the town of its shameless
m Speeches and toasts were in
dulged in and a generally pleasant time
enjoyed.
The new court house is progressing
nicely, the west wall is up to the first
story. 1t will take nearly two weeks
to complete the front and east wells to
the same height. The building is as
suming a very massive appearance and
when completed will be the best and
most solid building in the territory
Carbon Co. Journal.
G. F. Annett, ESQ.,, manager of the
Wyoming telephone company, will soon
begin the erection of a telephone line to
run from Fort Laramie to Hartville.
This will give direct connection with
Cheyenne, a telegraph line being al
ready in operation between here and
Fort Laramie.
Judge Bean has some excellent law
VII NdeihhtJ bu1b NitddiiJ ollukD tdl
to the ayes of defendants who are taken
bsfore him on that charge. The judge
knows it so well by heart that he can
read it just as well out of an agricul-
tural report as out Of the book of COM
piled law.
Yesterdays regular emigrant train
westward bound yesterday took M car
almost full of Cinnamon home ward
bound. There were celestials with
grey rat-tail like mustaches and grey
pig-tails like queues and wrinkles as
thick and deep across their faces as the
in~terlacing cracks in the dry bed of a
mud. puddle.
There is a deal of good comfort in
poor music sometimes. A cracked
violin or a wheeling accordean ladening
the air with familiar airs which recall
old and pleasant associations may serve
TO brighten the spirits of many a home
sick mortal. This is seen frequently In
the crowded emigrant trains which
daily pass westward laden with all
grades of humanity and all kinds, as
we'll.
An immense bnll train, said to be
the largest ever seen on the Yellow
stone, arrived at Benson's Landing,
Montana, a few days g o 1t belonged
to III. A. Burns & Co. and was trans