The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-03
laflu IEsaner.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1885
MINOR arENrioN

r~ODeOu3iy btdtSu ycotciueD ~ Jooi
1t should read 56.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sparhawk wi
take place from st. Marks Episcops
church to-day at Q pa m. The friend
are invited to attend.
The members of the Pioneer associs
ton of Wyoming will meet at the cit
hall at 1880 p, m. to-day to attend til
funeral'o of Mrs. S~parhawk.
Highest temperature yesterday, 62o
lowest temp, $50; mean temp, 500
mean humidity. "a per cent; highes
velocity OF wind, % miles per hour.
Harry Oelrichs sent off a train o
seventeen ears Of cattle from Ogallals
yesterday. Also the Wyoming meal
company a train of ten cars from Pine
Bluff. r13
gone of the present street attractions
is a pipe machine, which, on
certain cement being turned into a
funnel, produces a perfect pipe without
joint or break. lsrr
Do you know that Taylor is in the
cityP His display will repay a visit.
This is for our home folks especially.
Near depot, Hill street. .Taylor's Far
West museum.
Colonel Swarringer, of the Laramie
Peak district, has handed US a piece of
ore which, he says, is but a sample of a
large body rich in copper and silver,
particularly copper.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the Congregational
church this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. J.. E. Jenkins, president. Mrs. P.
F. Powelson, secretary.
The store of H. A. Williams, the
Seventeenth street dealer in fruits and
confectionery, was closed up yesterday
by his creditors. No statement of his
affairs has yet been made.
E. Cross, from the Upper Tongue
river, was on the Chicago market
Thursday, with ninety-fve cattle, aver
aging 1,160 pounds, which sold for
S4.6Tt, and thirty-nine COWS, averaging
1,039 pounds, n sold for So. rs.
The match talked of between Chase's
and Wightman's horses will probably
not come off to-day, the contracting
parties not being able to agree OH
terms. The track is now being fixed
up, aud 1t is possible that there will be
some interesting races before the sea-
son closes.
Among the friends of woman and her
cause In Evanston are Mr.. White, an
attorney; Mr.. Stone, a county official;
Mr.. T. Lanktree, the genial hardware
dealer. The Wyoming men are the
most liberal in the west toward women,
and this means the most generous in
the world.-Queen Bee.
Owing to the rapid spread,of the cat
tie disease in nearly every portion of
England, the people are forced to rely
entirely upon American beef-a singu-
lar commentary upon the fact that only
a few months ago the disposition was
general to bar our cattle entirely from
the English markets.
Last evening about 8 O'Clock a pistol
shot was heard In the alley running be-
tween the Delaware block and f. E.
Warren's new building. Three men
were seen to run from the alley and
enter Nagle's store. When searched
by Deputy Sheriff Hosford no concealed
weapons were found in their possession,
they claiming that a man who had
passed through to Hill street had fired
the shot. So far as could be learned no
damage was done.
The Cowboy, Sidney, Kansas, says:
Prominent ranchmen Of the county say
that cattle enter the winter in better
condition than for years, being abso-
lutely fat. Many are complaining that
their young cattle are too fat. Grass
was never better cured than now. An
nusual fall of summer rains caused
quite a growth of grass, so that the
winter pasture will be good-in fact,
could not be better. Now, unless there
Is too much rain this fall and winter,
which. is not altogether probable, and
more winter storms han usual, stock
men may expect an easy Ego through"
The Kuster house changed hands yes
terday, Messrs. Sullivan and Gillespie
having bought the fixtures and leased
the building for a term of years of Mr..
Charles Kuster. Mr.. Sullivan was for
merly in the express office at Cheyenne,
and Mr.. Gillespie will be remembered
as an old conductor on the Union Pa
ci6c. Both are pleasant, agreeable
gentlemen, and will endeavor to fully
sustain the good reputation of theiI
house as a first-class house. We wish
them success.-Boomerang.
The following list of changes and
appointments on the Union Pacific wa.
given u November j.: Mr.. Franz
hearden to be division aster mechani,
OF the Idaho division, embracing tn,
Oregon Short Line and Utah & North
ern railway branches, with headquar
ters temporarily at Pocatello, Idaho
Mr.. w. FL. Lewis to be assistant di
vision master mechanic, witt head
quarters temporarily at Montpelier
Idaho. Mr.. r. Croft to be assistan
master mechanic, with headquarters a
Logan, Utah. Mr.. w. j. Hemphill /
appointed assistant division master me
chanic, with headquarters at Eagl