The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-19

A sacred concert will be given at the
court house, Sunday night, by the Bapt-
list Sunday school.
Mrs. Fred Schwartze, whose hand
was recently severely burned, has al
most entirely recovered.
Robert Noble, Of Georgetown, Col
orado, was Jailed yesterday at Denver.
for stealing $3.50 from his father.
Messrs Sudduth and Montgomery have
purchased OF the Pacific slope s35, 900
worth Of cattle for Wyoming ranges.
The members of the Red Cross Or
ganization held IN interesting meeting
at their hall on Sixteenth street last
night.
The official report of the financial
condition Of the First National bank
will be found in this issue of the
LEADER.
There are no new developments in
the case of Ed. McCarty, of Denver,
supposed to be murdered a few days
ago in Kansas.
AL the money the ladies Of the
Methodist church can raise from this
time on will be devoted to building a
new parsonage.
The Wyoming rifle and sporting club
will hold a meeting tonight In their
rooms over Col. Murrin's store on Sew
enteepth street.
Greeley has shipped two hundred and
twenty-five young trees to Laramie City,
which will be planted around the pub
lie school building.
Wolfe Londoner, the grocer king Of
Colorado, was married in Denver on
Thursday night, to Miss Fanny An
thony, Of that city.
The Georgia jubilee singers will per-
form here on Tuesday night. They
are all colored people and have a world
wide fame as vocalists.
The arguments in the case of G. F.
Price VS.. W. B. BonniHeld, were heard
in the supreme court yesterday, and
submitted last evening.
The order Of the day among our citi-
zens now appears to be that of building
picket fences, repainting residences
and preparing for garden making.
Hon. John A. Campbell, ex-governor
OF Wyoming, who died recently at
Washington, leaves behind him a wife
and one child to mourn his departure.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
orator, who will be in Cheyenne on the
2Sth inst, will establish a temperance
colony in Kansas before he returns to
the east.
The remains Of the late P. ]. Nc
Namara, who died Thursday morning,
at Leadville, are expected to arrive in
Cheyenne tomorrow, en- route for
Omaha.
Joe Bush, who was captured by Dep
uty Sheriff Martin, near Fort Laramie,
and brought back to Cheyenne, will be
tried early next week. He is charged
with aiding in the recent attempt of
the prisoners to break Jail here.
Flowing in the Spearfsh valley has
already commenced, and the farmers
are making preparations to grow large
fields of grain this coming season.
They are getting a good start, and
there is no good reason why they should
not succeed.
A grand mass meeting of the colored
citizens Is called to meet at the colored
church next Tuesday at 8 O'Clock p. m.
The object Of the meeting is to raise
funds to assist the colored people who
are now emigrating west, in a destitute
and starving condition.
1. P. Olive, recently convicted Of
murder, Is unquestionably a kindly.
disposed, Neutrality-suspicious.. He had,
however, an unpleasant Texan habit of
putting out his pistol and shooting
down those that disagreed with him,
but this Of course was only to avoid
AT recent meeting of the stock men
Of Pine Bluffs and vicinity, an assocla-
ton was organized to be known as the
Pine Bluffs stock growers association,
with the following named officers: VIM.
Rowland, president; ]. H. Grute, vice
president; A. Tracy, treasurer; j. R.
Gordon, secretary.
If the young man who went to call
a lady on Eddy street last night,
but who suddenly left the front door
and shot out Of the yard, with a dog
attached to the dome of his trousers,
will return the dog, q reward Of IS
questions asked.