The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-14
naalu 'Esaner.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IA. 1888.
MINOR

lHb SIlocbo picoculcu ihbuci ucSo-
late appearance last night.
B. Beers yesterday ordered ten stock
cars for the 18th. at North Platte.
The Bay State Live Stock company
will load fifty cars of cattle at Pine
Bluffs to day.
Several Laramieites will go over the
hill next week to see George G. Min in
tragedy.
In Loveland, Colorado, a stock COM
pany is being organized for the erection
of a three hundred sack mill.
Laramie City seems to be troubled
with youthful burglars, two Of their
number now being in the cooler in
that city.
Yesterday quite a number of our
young tnen were inquiring of ''their
uncle', in regard to their last winters
o~vercoats.
Negotiations are pending between
Messrs. Rhodes and Guertin and Mrs.
Jane Coombs for an engagement OF
that distinguished actress.
There will be a meeting of the ladies
of st. Marks guild this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the residence of Mr.. ]. G.
Baird. This meeting is for work.
Highest temperature yesterday, 44o;
lowest temp, 1852; mean temp, 2Sc;
mean humidity, so per cent; highest
velocity of wind, 10 miles per hour.
The temperance fever has struck
Laramie City. They will have meet
ings In a few days under the auspices
of the Champions of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Robinson is making every effort
to procure the finest masquerade CO.'S
tunes for the Typographical Union ball
on Thanksgiving night ever cen in
Cheyenne
The November number of Dio Lewis
Monthly is much increased in size and
superior to any previous number. It Is
admirable as a whole and in detail.
Address Frank Seaman, Publisher, SO
Bible house, New York.
The Typographical Union ball gives
promise of being the event Of the sea-
son. No expense will be spared to
make it excel anything heretofore at
tempted in the masquerade line in the
west.
AL. Dunlap yesterday received word
that his little 4-year-old daughter, who
was 80 seriously injured a short time
ago by falling into a tub of boiling wa
ter, was getting along nicely and On the
road to complete recovery.
Judge Carroll wrote tire verses, "Ded-
Icated to Mrs. G.. M. Jones and the Old
Pioneers Of Wyoming" which appeared
in Sundays LEADER, in twenty min
utes by the watch. Merit or no merit,
1t was an intellectual feat.
The sale of tickets for the Min per-
formances begins this morning at 8
o'clock, and it would be well for those
wishing to see the eminent preacher
actor to secure them at once, as there
are indications of an unusual demand.
1t would be well for our citizens to
bear in mind the church reception and
social to be given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church on Friday even
ing, as it promises to be one of the
most enjoyable occasions Of the season.
The sporting fraternity are on the
ragged edge" as to whether John L.
Sullivan will stop in Cheyenne on his
western trip. Several of our local
pugilists would like to meet the cham
pion in a friendly bout-notably "Scot-
ty."
Now that Cheyenne has her sewers
completed, with a street railway in
prospect, how would it do for the city
authorities to take the sidewalk ques-
lion In hand and see if we could not
abolish some of the nuisances existing
in that line.
The Keefe hall skating rink, under
the management of Prof. Boule, now
open, is a much more attractive place
than it Was. The partitions have been
taken down, and the participants in the
pleasure will have a free swing over
considerable floor area. The Fort Rus
sell band will be in attendance this
evening, and a spirited opening is ex-
pected. For terms, rules. etc., see no.
tice elsewhere In this issue.
Railroad boys in from the west in
form us that a man named Frank Auer
committed suicide at Green River at
about 11:15 Sunday forenoon, by shoot
ing himself in the right temple with a
4i-calibre revolver. He has long been
suffering with rheumatism, and lately
has had a very v attack, which is
thought to have affected his mind.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury was
In accordance with the above facts
Boomerang.
At L. Murrin's.