The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-07
Daalu feansr.
NOV. Z, 1888.
MINOR

There was but one building left after
the 800 pounds of giant powder explod'
ed at Garfield, Colorado.
There will be a service at the Congre
~pational church this evening, with a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. q. NJ. San
ders. Communion next Sunday.
Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
lowest temp, 2lo; mean temp, 42c;
mean hmidity, AZ per cent; highest
velocity of wind. IL miles per hour.
The no :orious Pauline CJurtland went
over to Cheyenne last night-as thor
oughly disguised with Laramie rs Lar
annie was disguised with her. She will
not return.-Bcomerang.
Patrick Clinton. of Trenton, Geune-
see county, Michigan, desires to know
the whereabouts of his son Patrick, a
carpenter, who came to Cheyenne last
March, but has received no informa-
ton of him since.
Prospecting for the season may now
be said to be at an end, especially on
the high bills and ranges, There is too
much snow to think of doing anything
more until spring, and the hunters OF
the precious metals are beginning to
flock into the valley for winter quarters.
Boomerang.
Under the rotunda of Col. Murrin's
saloon last evening there was a good
deal of heavy betting but very little
stalking of cash. There seemed to be a
difference of opinion among democrats
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of electing But
Ter. But the dispatches this morning
settle the question and Orchard il
himself again." In other words the
democracy has shaken off Butlerism.
The Evanston Chieftain says that
one morning last week, Beckwith.
Quinn & Co.'s warehouse, a building
about 30x50 feet, situated by the rail
way track near the Union Pacific freight
house, gave way under the pressure OF |
an immense store of -four, sugar and
rice in sacks, and fell with a crash. Il
parted at the peak of the roof, the sides
and one end falling outward. The
goods were but slightly damaged. A
new and stronger warehouse will bt
built without delay.
A Rawbide Butte correspondent says:
Many young calves are being killed b,
coyotes, which are very numerous il
this vicinity. Hardly a day passes that
some one does not speak of having re
Gently seen the carcas of a young cal
bearing evidences of having been killed
by coyotes. In the evening the howl.
Of these internal brutes can be heard il
every direction. They are certainly in
.creasing very fast in number. as Their,
seems to be ten now where there wa,
one last fall. Steps toward the exter
mination of these pests ought to b.
taken and kept up until the job has
been completed.
For the purpose of making their bal
a complete success, the members OF
the Wyoming Typographical Unior
nave maue arrangement with Mrs
Professor Robinson to furnish thu
necessary masks and costumes at reas.
enable rates. Parties wishing suit
made to order will be willingly accom-
modated and to those it would be ad-
visable to leave their measure at an
early date. Mrs. Robinson can be seen
at 800 Sixteenth street, between Eddy
and Thomes. The ball takes place on
Thanksgiving night, November 90, and
promises to be the event of the season
Tickets are now on sale at the Sun and
LEADER offices, and at Messrs. Rhodes
& Troxell's, Hollis bookstore, W. R.
MASKS, F. Melander's, and at the
Leighton hotel.