The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-01
N

mINOR MENTION.
on. perfect day of summer time!
see the purple shadows climb
The peaceful hills, Ms down the west
The sun goes Journeying 10 his rest.
While all the valley at my feet
Is wrapped in calm as deep and sweet
As hat which in my fancy lies
About the peaks of Paradise,
And sonly TO my heart ] say
IL heaven more dear than earth to-day,
Ma discord mArx the silver tune
TO which Is set the day OF June,
A poem from the hand OF God,
Wrote out In sky. and tree, and sod.
read It in the upper air,
| see II. hear II everywhere,
And l. who am mot learned, nor wise
in lore, which many scholars prize.
Have talk ed with nature as a friend
Whose love 1 fully comprehend.
Of course you are going to see Saml
tonight.
North Platte was visited by n severe
storm yesterday.
Fort Collins is putting up a number
of business blocks.
The term of the public schools closed
with Yesterdays session.
st. Mary's academy of Laramie
closed its terms work Wednesday.
The Iowa editors will leave Des
Moines for their western excursion, on
the 18th.
Laramie City is making extensive
preparations for the celebration OF the
Fourth.
G. S. Gathers has taken the contract
for carrying the mail between Laramie
and Teller.
There were nineteen einigrant pas
sengers from the south vest sing
Ing westward, ho!"
Curtis has made o wonderful repIta-
ton in the character which he sssumes.
He is the best in the role.
Guiteau was swung from the sign
post In front of Clark's blacksmith
shop, in efigy, yesterday afternoon.
The news of the hanging Of the
assassin Guiteau yesterday was re-
ceived with general satisfaction by the
people.
1t is alleged that another case of
of smallpox has made its appearance in
west Denver near Seventh and Holla-
day streets.
The remains of Charlie Donnelly, =
year old son of Mrs. Sarah Donnelly
wat buried from the residence on Fer
guson street yesterday afternoon.
The city band was out in force last
evening and rendered a deal of music
in a very creditable manner, The boys
will be in excellent trim for the excur-
sion on the Fourth.
The storms Of several years past have
so disarranged the rear walls of
Schwickert's building that it has been
found necessary to take down and re-
build a portion or the wall.
Jimmy Baker has been interviewing
the Laramie Times, and the result is
published in o column and something.
When Jimmy has half q chance he can
interview q newspaper reporter all out
Of Fabers and long for other columns
to conquer.
Laramie Times: A tramp, named
Thomas Lotus, fell from a brake beam
while stealing a ride, between Tie Sid
ing and Laramie yesterday, and re-
ceived injuries from which he died soon
after. He was buried yesterday after
moo by Undertaken Boise.
The Stock Growers national bank
have been putting in some fine new
furniture during the past day or two,
which adds materially to the appear
ance of the bank rs well as to its con-
Yenience. A short time since they put
in a very fine large Halls safe-the
largest size made, all filled with the
latest improvements including a time
lock. The result Of an examination of
1t will appear loon The examination
will be made in the day time when the
officers are present, of course.
Denver Tribune: The final arrange
ment for the match between Captain
Secrecy, of hooks No. /, and Dick Law
renee, of the police force, to row n boat
race for the local championship, are
about completed. A deposit Of $50
wa put up by both parties yesterday in
the hands of Sergeant Phillips. The
parties have written to st. Louis for
the rules to the American Boating
association, and sent to Chicago for
oars. An interesting race may be an
ticipated.
The CITY Council.
nnot.1 u-.aNI-- ~ A. ia. .a..-r1