The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-17

Three DRINKS furnished the police
courts with business yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the La
dies Guild at Mrs. Gannett's this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Chadwick & Fisher and B. B. Hop
kins will ship 81 car loads of cattle to
the Chicago market from this point to-
day.
Prayer meeting will be held in the
Sabbath school rooms, at the rear end
of the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.
M, this evening.
There is an ominous influx Of rail-
road magnates in the northern country
and new enterprises may be expected
almost any day.-Fort Collins Ex-
press.
A. P. Brainard has bought $40 sheep
OF W. II. Hart, and now he don't
know whether he will go to Council
Bluffs in a palace car OF on a ''tie
ticket"
The highest temperature yesterday
was $50; lowest, $40; mean tempera-
ture, 44o; mean humidity, rs per cent;
highest velocity of wind, "a miles per
hour; rainfall. 80.
The usual prayer meeting at the
Congregational church this (Wednes-
day. evening at 1880 O'Clock. Topic:
"Our Sabbath School" A cordial well
come awaits all who attend.
From the number of tickets sold for
Saturday night, the Callenders are as
sured of n of the largest audiences of
the season. Those wishing to secure
seats should do so at once.
S. G. Bailey, father of Professor G.
Z. Bailey, has written some very inter-
esting letters regarding the Yellow
stone park and the Rocky Mountains
to his home paper at Ottumwa, la.
Major Lord and party, of: Camp Car
lin, with a government escort. passed
through the city at noon yesterday on
their way to the Yellowstone re-
gion for a months hunting.-Boomer-
ang.
Messrs. Warren, Dyer, McGregor,
Collins, Davis and Griffin were present
at the city council meeting last night.
Several bids against the city were ap-
proved and sone routine business tran
sacted.
There is,no trace as yet of the miss
ing lady, Mrs. Herman Bath. The re-
ward has been raised to $500. For the
sake of the sorrowing family it is hop
ed this cruel suspense will be brought
to an end soon.
Some eighteen months since, one
Frank Halsted rented the five mile
ranch from Major Talbot. 1t Is claim
ed that he has paid nc rent since, and
yesterday the major dispossessed him
upon a warrant.
Harry Stedman's dog Frank was
run over by the cars Monday aud had
to be killed. Frank was a dog of great
intelligence and will be missed by q
large circle of friends. He had almost
human intelligence, and was widely
known and liked.
Work is still being vigorously carried
on in the Adams Copper King shaft.
The cross cuts now expand to fifty
feet, while the main shaft is down TO
100 feet. The ore has steadily improv-
ed in quality. A company has been
organized and work will be pushed for
all that's in it.
A new disease has made its appear
ance among cattle in Indiana. The
name given 1t is meutia. The grass
eaten dries up in the stomach, and be-
comes hard like a bone, causing death.
When it once attacks the animal there is
said to be no cure. A number have al
ready died from its effects. .
The new palace car ~. p" went
through here yesterday on a special
train bearing c. F. Adams, jr., f. L.
Ames and E. lBaker, directors of the
Union Pacific yoad. They are making
a tour of this road and its branches,
and express themselves as we'll pleased
with what they have seen.
j. II. Gloye saw a gentle
man of color named Chas. Brooks
riding through the streets yesterday a
horse bearing his brand. He was nat
urally cnrious tn Lnnw Ubara ba ,ot q,