The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-02

ordered ten cars at Ilne bun Ior NC
yember 2.
The Powder River Cattle Compan,
have ordered twenty-three cars at Pin
Bluff for November 8.
The Magnolia minstrels (colored) arr
arranging for an entertainment soon
The public may expect a euphonious
performance.
Pete Bergerson has procured a red
Irish setter from the famous Elchc
stock, which he thinks can't be beaten
10 this vicinity.
The Pleasure Hour club will ''chase
the flying hours with uimble feet" at
Library hall to. night. In other words,
they have a dance.
On and after the 18th of November
next, the new time table adopted by the
railroads of the United States and Can
ada will go into effect.
Colonel Swarringer and j. A. Good
win have filed another mining claim in
DdTdullo CduDn, Which IutJ tulnh gives
good promise of future worth.
An inquest over the body of Mrs.
Herman Bath, of Laramie, resulted in
no new developments. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon.
Pratt & Ferris, who have a range
heal Fort Laramie, have obtained pos
session of about IL 900 acres Of land in
the northern part of the territory.
Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
lowest temp, 26o; mean temp, ago;
mean humidity, A per cent; highest
velocity of wind, 8 miles per hour.
There will be a regular meeting of
Reynolds post G. A. R., at 1880 O'Clock
this evening. Important business. A
full attendance is requested. By order
of P. G.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet at the Congregational church
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. ]. S.
Taylor, president; Mrs. P. F. Powelson,
secretary.
The funeral of Mrs. Usher was at
tended yesterday by a large
OF friends and acquaintance. Rev. c.
NJ. Sanders ofielated and preached an
impressive sermon.
The religious weekly of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church. known as the
Churchman, published in New York,
has been consolidated with the Guard
ian, published in the anne city.
In our description of the magnificent
table cloth, yesterday, made by Mrs.
Buckingham, the word "nunneryr
material was used, which should have
read mummy" material.
AS soon as the new Hellman block Is
completed, SO that they can find ac-
c-ommodations for their stock, Idelmann
brothers will begin the building of their
new block. The contract for the cut
stone, etc, will be let very soon.
Professor Seager has found a remark
able tenor in the person of a traveller
for a Detroit safe house. He reaches
high G with ease and sings it melo--
diously, a feat which it is claimed only
four professionals in the country can
accomplish. The professor will take
the young man with him and will train
him for a singer.
A young man anxious for the success
of all church fairs and festivals, thinks
that if the next one would adopt a
''hugging" scheme they would drive a
good business. He suggests the fol-
lowing scale of prices per hug: Girls
under 15 years, % cents; from Is to 20
years, so cents; from 20 to % years, rs
cents; another mans wife 81; widows,
according to looks, 10 cents to 50; grass
widows, "a CENTS to s1.50, according to
age and experience; old maids, 8 cents
or two for a nickel.
v The Evanston Chieftain has been in
t%erviewing ranchmen who have come
in from the vicinity Of Burnt Fork,
who say that there are over fifty lodges
Of Ute Indians now camped on the
north side of the Uinta range, hunting
elk and deer. which are quite plentiful
around the foot of the mountains.
They are making it lively for the game,
and what they do not kill will be scared
out Of the country. These Ute Indians
have no right or business on this side
OF the range, and should be confined to
their reservation nea Fort Thorn
burgh.
Corporal Lander, of the 14th infan-
try, and three men, who have been re-
pairing the telegraph line from Raw
Inns to Fort Washakie for the past ten
days, arrived in town to-day. They re-
port the storm as being very severe
about Crooks Gap, in which vicinity
about a half a mile of the line was
blown down, poles and all. 1t is their
opinion that the entire line will have to
be furnished with new poles soon, ow
ing TO the fact that the dry rot is max.
Ing them dangerous, even to climb, a;
some Of them broke while the repaireri
were climbing them.-Rswlins Jour
nal.
Until further notice the stages foi
termediate points will leave Cheyenne
at . O'Clock a. m, and arrive at 1:3I
O'Clock, p. m. daily.