The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-09-30
MENTION.


o. F. Cowhick has bought George
Masten's house and lot.
Eight thousand dollars were refused
for the Tiyoli corner yesterday.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow, continuing in session
throughout that day and Tuesday.
After October 1, train No. 4 on the
Union Pacific, will reach here at $40,
p. M, about an hour earlier than at
present.
1880 sheep crossed Green river on
Sunday from California. The owner
was driving them to Colorado to place
them on his ranch there.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 76o; lowest, 43o; mean tempera-
ture, So. 50; mean humidity 10 per cent;
greatest velocity of wind II miles per
hour.
William Lindemeyer, who has been
sojournipg at the warm springs, this
territory, for the rheumatism, AYERS
that they are superior to the springs at
Ogden.
The contract for putting in the steam
heating apparatus at the county hospi-
tai will be let within the next thirty
days, and the building will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The train from the west was nearly
two hours late last night, the detention
being caused by a freight train running
off the track at Rock creek. No serious
damage was done.
The pumps at the sewer broke down
yesterday and in consequence the ditch
is full of water again. The misfortunes
of Contractor Ryan on this job have
certainly been numerous.
Two local agencies sold over ten
Thousand dollars worth of real estate
during the past week, which goes to
show that this branch of business is
not behind the others in this city.
1t is reported that a well known cat
tie men, who halls from the east and is
interested in horses there, proposes to
import a fast ringer from hat section
and play him at the Denver races.
A green hand got hold of one of the
engines at the railroad yard Friday
night, and although he could start it,
he could not stop it. The result was a
smash-up which kept the boys busy all
night in Strengthening things out.
Since the arrival of Contractor
Hayes, of Denver, who is putting in
the stone work at Warren's building,
the work is progressing more rapidly.
Mr.. Hayes is "a pusher, - and is max
ing his name good here.
Arrangements are making for a gen.
eral turnout by our citizens tomorrow
to make n more thorough and ex-
tended search for Grandma Bath.
Nearly everybody will go who 10 able to
walk, or can find a way to ride.-Sen-
tiHei.
General Worth expects to leave with
his family for Greeley next week. We
shall miss his genial smile and jolly sto-
ries, but he will be up here enough not to
lose his residence and we have no doubt
he will move back here to stay when
spring comes again.-Sentinel.
THE Union Pacific" says Superin-
tendent Dickinson to-day, sis doing an
immense business these days. We
thought We had enough motive power
to meet any emergency, but we are
taxed to our utmost just now. No one
is kicking, though, that l know of. -
Boomerang.
well known house of Frank & Putnam,
Of Denver, is at the Inter Ocean to-day,
On his way west. Don't fail to call
and see his elegant line of fall suitings,
.overcoatings, etc. A fit warranted and
prices way down as low as a good gar
ment can be made. /
The following is the programme of
the missionary concert to be given at
the Congregational church tonight:
Exercise-How the Flowers went to
School. 1.-The Happy Workers.
Hattie and Ally Smith and Fannie Fur
Recitation-"The Lighthouse
Keeper, - by Eva Moore. A letter re-
ceived by a heather in India,
read by Miss Quinby. The missionary
by twelve girls. Reading-''Mrs.
Parquisites," Miss Mann.
Good Byep kVilletia
Greenland's Icy Noun
Jenkins 81 Ross sell boots and shoes.