The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
mo ENTIO

Pink-fye prevails among wyoming
horses.
Travel already begins to be heavy
into Denver.
Another paper at Evanston is n poll
teal scheme for this fall.
Two large cattle shipments yesterday
from Observation-Disclosures cars.
Our streets are a wonder to eastern
eyes when they discover that the firm,
dry track is not owing to pavement.
Twenty-Five emigrants came out of
the Centennial state and went west on
the regular emigrant train yesterday.
The presence of trees would inspire
the construction of beautiful drives
around our several lakes. All in good
time.
Wyoming has another opening at
Annapolis. The resignation of John
Arnold, who graduated with honor re-
Gently, has been accepted.
The numerous cellar excavations
have resulted in raising the grade of
many low places in the streets where
the gravel has been placed.
Partial returns have been had from
the specimens sent from Hartville 10
Denver for assay, by Prof. Parrish, but
not complete returns as yet.
Cheyenne never looked more attrac-
tive than she does now dressed in
lawns, natural flowers and the bright
and graceful garb of summer.
Twenty-Five location notices, being a
part of the record Of the Rawhide
Buttes mining district, were filed at
the county clerks Office yesterday.
Thelocal orchestra is pulling along
in fine shape and frequently ladens the
evening air with many a winding
bout of linked melody long drawn
OUT
Cheyenne is a very orderly place just
now So far as the general run of rows
and carousals goes. The police courts
are devoid of much in the way of city
c%riminalities.
The next attraction at the opera
house is the Boston Quintette club,
appearing on the 18th inst. A musical
treat of great rarity, without doubt, is
in store for the people.
Wyoming's exhibit at Denver is
about as far advanced as any of them,
and that is one consolation; and when
completed it will be very creditable and
that is another consolation.
One assault and battery case, arising
out of a cattle transfer lone COW being
the extent of the herd), was disposed Of
before Justice Bean yesterday by i'm
POSING the usual fine, which was paid.
Little folks have strange ideas some
times. Yesterday one little fellow
heard the fire bell ring, and was telling
how "a man pulled a rope and the bell
run and all the people got scared and
ran home quick"
English Jack" who was painted
with an egg a short while ago when on
the streets of Laramie with a notorious
woman, has just been arrested in st.
Joe for stealing a gold watch from a
Laramie gentleman.
The Cheyenne club is n of the
~pleasantest and best arranged establish
ments of the kind in the west. There,
If l am a member, 81 take mine ease in
mine inn." If not, 1 just look in, you
know.
Boomerang The grand ball given
under the auspices of the Carbon
knights of Pythias of that place on
Wednesday night, was we'll attended
and highly enjoyed. A large delegation
of knights from Rawlins was present,
and quite a number from Laramie. The
Laramie orchestra furnished the
music.
The National Detective is a neat
little pamphlet published monthly al
Joliet, H., by Frank Murray. Assist
ant Deputy Warden, Chester prison,
and S. w. Metmore, Record Clerk.
Joliet prison. Among other news
matter Interesting to those whose bust
ness brings them into contact with tht
criminal class, is a list descriptive Of
men wanted" by the police of the
country for various crimes.
For some time we'vs been in . guam
dairy about the nationality of DE Cour
sey, of the Laramie Times. One day
it will seem surely French, when tn,
following days issue will almost per
suade us that he is a land 1eaguer. Yes
terday the Times heads a notice Of
Governor Hale's confirmation with tn,
French exclamation: lie Roy est Mort
Viue lie Roi, and then swings around
and gives him the Irish welcome: Caet
Mile Fdilto. French-Irish, Irish.
French, one, either or both?
DIED.