The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-30
MIAOR MENTION.

A-ih
AS many as seventy-six cars of stock
passed through Omaha in a day.
The veteran soldiers and sailors are
now having a reunion at Grand Island.
Mrs. E. T. johnson, who has been
severely i'll was reported better yester-
day,
Quite evident Old Probs turned a
cold shoulder upon the merry picnickers
yesterday.
There is talk of a wagon, carriage
and farm implement manufactury at
Fort Collins.
There is scarcely a street in the
whole city upon which there is no
building doing.
Pullman travel on the Denver Paci-
fc yesterday was heavy. One filled
coach came up from Denver.
Twelve emigrant passengers de-
parted west from this point yesterday,
having arrived from the south.
Forty-nine first class passengers left
oil the Denver Pacific passenger train
at this point bound east and west.
L. VOORHEES, has workmen engaged
in putting down a fine new walk in
front of his new Ferguson street resi-
dence.
S. Cannon, was buried from the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. Boutler yesterday af-
ternoon.
Contractor George A. Parker, is put
ting up a very fine barn and carriage
house on the premises of Joseph
Knight.
Hammocks don't have that attrac-
tion for young gents and misses which
they have Ben having for some time
past, just now.
The west-bound freight cabooses
have been draped in mourning for
Michael Ready, the brakeman recently
killed in the yard here.
Denver papers use surperlative adj
iectives in describing Wyoming's dis
play at the Exposition, and without
any qualifications either.
Passengers dismounting from No. 4
reap a benefit on rainy days when they
have to walk about a block before they
can reach shelter or dinner.
Ministers may be pardoned a smile
now and then, especially under such
circumstances as surround Rev. Banks,
who is DOMINIC paternal cares now.
September 14th has been set apart by
the Union Pacific railroad for an ex-
cursion to Denver made up Of Montana,
Idaho and Utah people, from Ogden.
This weather airs the heavy listers
which have been burdened with cam
phor in the darkest corner of the dark
wardrobe, during a few months past.
Recent assays made of ore from a
claim owned by a Mr.. Bariani neal
Laramie Peak, gave 2.91 ounces silver
and 1.45S gold; also, 1920 silver and
81. PA gold.
j. w. Bruner u johnson are the
agents for the North British and Mer-
chantile Insurance company, whose
certificate of publication we publish
this morning.
At the meeting of the American In
stitute of mining engineers held in
Denver, Monday, Gilbert E. Bailey,
territorial geologist of this territory
was elected to membership.
At the county clerks office was re-
corded the transfer by warranty deed,
from the Union Pacific railroad com
pany to Edward Orren, of lot 6 and the
east one-half of lot 7 in block 422; con
sideratIon, $1sZ.50.
The phamplet containing the list of
premiums of the Council Bluffs Driv-
ing Park and Fair association for the
first annual exhibition has been issued.
The meeting is to be held September
Is, 10, 20, 81 and %.
"The first annual report of the Board
of Trade, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. is
a neat phamplet of more thar sixty
pages, giving the advantages of living
and doing business in the city named.
1t also gives a history of the city, and
describes its various institutions.
Boomerang: Several changes are to
be made at the Laramie railroad Offices
at an early day. Among them will be
the removal of the dispatcher's office to
the second floor. The room now used
for that purpose will be occupied by
Division Superintendent Dickinson as
a private office.
Fort Collins Express: On the first
day of September the regular passenger
rates to Denver by the Colorado Cen
trail will be reduced to one fare for the
round trip including a ticket to the
Exposition. The tickets. however. are
limited to five days. This reduction
will continue through the month of
September.
Denver Tribune: Mr.. James NJ. An
derson, the champion wing shot of
Colorado, went to Leadville, Saturday
night, and yesterday shot a match with
George Duggan, tbs crack shooter of
the Carbonate camp. The match was
for 800, distance fifty yards, fifty birds
on a C side. Anderson won. killing
forty-One birds to HE aauo.,