The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
MINOR MENTION

Yesterday was the longest day VI the
year.
LeadviIle has frequent and disas-
trous fires.
Camp meeting at Fort Collins on the
9Th of July.
There is a difference Of just seven
hours in time between London and
Cheyenne.
The Macauley combination ended
the season last night in Denver, and
disbanded.
John Thompson in Around the
World" tomorrow night in Cheyenne
Dramatic theater.
Readers having plenty of time to
read on Sunday morning, will find
plenty of reading matter In this issue
Of the LEADER.
sour Government - is the significant
title of a lecture to be delivered this
evening at 8 O'Clock at the NJ. E
church, by the pastor, Rev. W. II. Gil
lam.
Hatch & Davidson's jewelry store in
Denver was robbed of 5000 worth of
diamonds on Friday. The thief and
his confederate have not yet been cap
tured.
Sing Jole, the Chinese thief, who got
away with a big pile Of wealth recently
in Cheyenne, is now a ''washee
washee'' in the Laramie ~penitentiary.
He has an engagement for three
months.
Gov. Spates issued a quantity Of am
munition yesterday to Charles Brown,
who has charge of a United States sur
veying expedition, which will leave for
northern Wyoming tomorrow. The
party fears interference by the Indians.
The Laramie Times can twist a map
like its conscience. Cheyenne has the
best road to the North Park, and don't
you forget it. Already some Colorado
miners have embarked on teams from
Cheyenne, not to speak of some of
Wyoming's fortune hunters.
Indictments were found yesterday by
the grand jury against several colored
women for keeping d~isorderly houses.
They were arrested and arraigned in
court for the purpose of giving bail and
experienced some difficulty in furnish
ing the sureties, which brought forth
this remark from one Of our most prom
inent attorneys: "They have great
difficulty in raising any thing that has
a money value"
The invitation extended to the off,
GERS and men of the justly famous
Seventh cavalry by the citizens of Dead
wood. to unite with them In celebrating
the glorious Fourth, has been accepted,
as also the proffered engagement of the
celebrated band of thirty pieces belong
ing to the regiment. This addition to
the otherwise extensive parade as pre-
pared will be appreciated by IL cit
zens, all of whom we are sure will
extend every courtesy to the boys-in-
blue. -Pioneer.
At the commencement exercises OF
the department Of letters and science
in the Cincinnati Wesleyan college,
held in st. Paul's church, Cincinnati,
OIL Tuesday evening, June 18th, Miss
Kate Nash, daughter Of Major Nash,
read an essay on Satan" The Gin
cinnati Gazette, in speaking of the ex-
e~rcises, says: Zone of the most inter
esting essays of the evening was that
upon the subject Of Satan in which
the writer took the view that the belief
in q diabolical influence was due to
mans inherent dislike to blame himself
for his own wickedness. He had, in
the first place, laid all his crimes ON a
woman, but finding that hypothesis I'M
tenable, had resorted to the supernatu-
raj. In general, the tone of thought
was superior to that common in the
papers read at commencement times
usually. The manner of reading could
not be too highly commended"