The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-19

M AAO NAhO 80 80 PAOSSoS "a
formation.
Washington territory cougars devour
2-year-old bulls.
The train from the east was forty
minutes late last night.
The Pleasant Hour club enjoyed a
social dance in Library hall last night.
Nebraska reports 1000, 600 cattle,
900, 900 hogs, 500 600 sheep, and 300, 600
horses.
John Sparks had a steer in his last
shipment to Chicago which brought
s32. 60.
Those who van to laugh will be sure
and see Callender's MINISTRIES to-mor-
row night.
Prof. Robinson will have dancing
this evening. New quadrilles now be-
ing taught.
1t is reported that Major Talbot is
shortly to shoot a match with a cow
boy, revolyerS being used.
The partition in the county clerks
Office has been taken out, thus giving
the room a much more airy and pleas
ant appearance.
Girls, when an eligible, youth pops
the question ne, er say, ~ should blush
to twitter." Always observe, ~
scream to calculate"
A trot between local horses is talked
Of to take place at the fair grounds. A
genuinely contested race would un-
douJtedly draw out a large attendance.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 4So; lowest, 800; mean tempera-
ture, $40; mean humidity, "a per cent;
highest velocity of wind, SO miles per
hour.
The carpet for the Sunday school
room of the new Presbyterian church
has been put it. 1t was donated and
laid by the F. E. Warren Mercantile
company
At some of the western fairs this year
a great secret" is sold in sealed en-
velopes at ten cents a piece. The fol-
lowing is the secret: Never buy an
article before examining"
The Chicago Inter Ocean, with
charming modesty, says: Each week
the Inter Ocean is read by more than
a million people, and the most intelli-
gent people in the world they are.
A well known cattle man was 20 ex-
liberated last night at the thought OF
going east that he took the moon for a
locomotive headlight, and the clouds
drifting in front of 1t for the smoke
from al engine.
The telephone line to Fort Laramie
is now finished as far as the T. Y.
ranch, and lines are to be run to the A.
l.. and L J.. ranches. Nearly all the
ranches on the line will be supplied
with instruments.
A correspondent of the Railroad Ga
zette recommends a steam horn instead
of n steam whistle. Doubtless the cor
respondent is given to hot drinks. The
six O'Clock whistle at the railroad shops
here is loud enough for all practical
purposes.
An individual who represented him
self IS an advance agent of the Callen-
der Ministries, was making pretty free
use Of checks in different parts of the
city yesterday evening. AS nothing
definite was known he is held until
further developments.
There was a good deal of hot discus
sion last night over the decision made
in a private sparring match. Choler
ran high and the p~rotestations were
loud and deep. Have 1t over again
boys, and put it to a vote OF the specta-
tors.
The supreme court OF the United
States has decided that the sections OF
the civil rights act relating to prosecu-
tions for not admitting colored persons
to equal privileges In hotels, ears and
theatres are unconstitutional and void
so far as the states are concerned, bat
may apply to the territories.
If you wish to see some neat and
fancy printing you should buy a tickel
for the Wyoming Typographical Unior
maSque ball, which takes place or
Thanksgiving night. They will be
placed on sale to-day at Rhodes s
Troxell's drug store, Hollis book
store, MASKS book store, and can also
be procured from any OF the members
The tide of emigration still continues
toward the.-metropolis OF eastern Mon
tana, and the first batch of people
from Switzerland, arrived here yester
day. They are IA healthy and indus
trious looking class and have com,
from that little country across the sea
to this place, with the intention OF set
Ting on land neal Miles City.-Mile.
City Press.
Myers Brothers, the most extensive
live stock owners of eastern Montana
are determined to keep up their lick, il
the way of bringing stock to this sec
ton OF the country. Besides being
ranked among the leading cattle mer
OF the county, they are extensively en-
gagged in sheep growing. They have OF
their range ou the Powder river, sew,
eral thousand head, aud on the trail
from the west 6.400. The latter ar,
now at lluntley, coming his way, and
will be on the range in about two