The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-04
MINOR MENTION.

Leadville mine owners are signing
for assure veins.
Orren Stiger has started q saddlery
establishment In Laramie City.
The Alert hose company will hold
an important meeting this evening.
The Little Pittsburgh mine in Lead
vile Is being bulldozed on the Califor-
mia plan.
Prof. Maurice Hayes, a mining ex-
pert Of Leadville. died suddenly in that
city the other day.
Longmont, Colo, Press: We are
told that n farmer has already sowed
100 acres Of wheat.
Gov. Murray, OF Utah, has been
duly installed into Office, aud starts in
with a private secretary.
Entertainment at Recreation Hall
this evening under the auspices Of the
Cheyenne Social Turn Verein.
The Denver papers suffer in conse-
quence of the telegraph war. They
haven't as large a press report $ form
erly.
As oon as the Utes leave their pres
ent reservation the troops will move Ia
from the north and south and occupy
the same.
On this day one year hence a new
president will be inaugurated. There
will likely be a clean sweep Of federal
Offices in consequence.
The champion hypocrite who is mis-
representing the national government
in this territory, is still on the ragged
edge. EVERY dog has his day"
Several cages Of sea lions passed
through yesterday on the eastbound
train. They were captured OH the Pa
cihc coast, and are destined for eastern
geological gardens.
The Inter Ocean will be the name of
a new paper to be issued in Denver next
week. 1t will be built on the principle
Of the London Truth, and will no doubt
prove very popular.
A bill will be presented to congress
establishing a commission TO locate new
lands for the Utes and remove them
thereto Immediately. One Colorado
man will be appointed.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
have made arrangements for a sociable
at Mrs. Judge Tracy's, on Sixteenth
street, this evening. The public are
cordially invited to be present.
At the conclusion Of the hearing in
the case of Ben W. Morrison, stock in
spector, Justice T. NJ. Fisher bound
him over to appear in court, fixing his
bonds at $4,000. The bail was
promptly furnished.
There was n fashionable wedding in
the A. NJ. E. church last evening. Mr..
Clement Jones and Miss Mary Baker
were the high contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor Of the church.
Judge C. F. Miller has received two
proposals for marriage during the past
week. He has not yet given in a deci-
sion. One lady informed him yester-
day that unless he got married before
. the year ended she would procure a di-
vorce and marry him herself. The
judge thinks this looks too serious for
business.
At the meeting of the county com.
m%issioners Yesterday. T. j. Fisher,
clerk OF the district court, presented
his bill for fees under the old fee bill.
The commissioners, recognizing the
validity of the new fee bill, corrected
Mr.. Fishers account, and paid the
same under the new fee bill, although
it was considerably increased by the
change. The county clerk is about the
only officer whose fees arc increased by
the new fee bill.
The Utes have about realized that
they must go, and have agreed to re.
celve back payments and go, ONE to
New Mexico and the rest to Utah. 1t
is thought by the interior department
that there Is land enough in that strip
to give each 160 acres. The secretary
advised that they accept plows and
other agricultural implements, and ~
to work farming. They object, and say
they are willing to herd sheep, but not
to farm.
There was a Heterogeneous train load
on No. 4 yesterday. In the baggage
car there were a lot OF seals; In the
smoking car several Nevada miners
going east for a lark; in the sleepers a
half dozen Scotch Australians returning
to the "land o. cakes" on n visit, and
a party Of English hunters returning
from Oregon; in the emigrant car at.
tached to the rear there were a lot Of
ChinameR and other emigrants bound
for the east.
Hon. ]. II. Brazier, superintendent
Of the Union Pacific rolling mills in
Laramie City, and his brother, passed
through Cheyenne yesterday en- route
for Topeka, Kas., where they will take
charge Of the rolling mill recently pur-
chased by the Union Pacific railway
company. The mill is about the same