The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-11
MINOR MENTION.


Business is picking up in tie justices
courts.
A company of Chicago capitalists
will bore for oil near Irwin, Colo.
Fifteen cars of silver bullion passed
through this city eastward bound yes
tsrday.
There will be a fair sized list Of Grim
inal and civil cases for the November
term Of court.
Highest temperature yesterday TAG
lowest 42o; highest velocity of wind Il
miles per hour.
1t is stated that some very peculiar
remains of aztec art have been found in
the neighborhood of Durango.
The returning Utes are reported a.
saying that they ''don't like the new
reservation white men heap damn lie.'
The quartette in the Baptist church
choir rendered some fine music at the
services of that church Sunday even.
ing.
Considerable stock for the new mar.
row guage ID. T.. a. N. w. railroad,
pissed through this city yesterday
southwark bound.
James Smith, shot last Friday in
Laramie City by Jim McKeon, died
from the effects of the wounds Satur-
day morning about 3 O'Clock.
John Dunn came up from Fort Col
Inns yesterday on business connected
with his dance house, which is running
in full blast in that lively burg.
Last nights telegraphic report states
that among those admitted to practice
in the U. S. supreme court, Monday,
was Charles N. Potter, of Cheyenne.
Judge Peck will be pleased to meet
the members of his bible class ut the
reading room this evening, as the
room will be otherwise occupied on
Thursday evening.
The Black Hills Times states, during
the past month we have been called
upon to record more ARRAYS and shoot
ing affairs than during the year before.
Things must be getting livelier.
Sitting Bull is asking for a visit to
the Great Father at Washington. or
course the government will see to it
that he has his wishes granted and at
the government expense; of course.
The Laramie City library and liter
airy association made a net profit of
s61.75 of of the Cheyenne dramatic
clubs visit to that city last spring, &C.
cording to the report just published.
The fellow who pitched his tent and
set up his dolls to be fired at on the
corner of Sixteenth and Hill streets,
has rolledup his traps and departed for
Fort Collins. He played his circus to a
small business here.
Judge Slaughter had one city case
yesterday, the accused coming down
with S13. lie also had an interesting
civil case which turned on the liability
of the city to garnishment. The Judge
reserved mis- decision until to-day.
The North Park Miner says that the
case of Grand county VS.. Larimer
county, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff, by Judge Carpenter, and that
the case will be taken to the supreme
court. The case involves the eastern
line Of Grand county.
The Omaha Republican is responsible
for the statement that over one hundred
miles of new road will be added to the
b. Il NJ. Denver extension, west from
%Indianola, before next spring, and be-
fore next fall the road will be completed
to Denver. This statement, however,
is backed by the actions of the stock
holders.
A rarty was intending to depart on a
little hunting trip yesterday, but one of
them didn't go. He looked at his
watch and thought he had plenty of
time to get to the train, but he didn't
see right, and when he got there No.
3 was well around the turn toward
Sidney. He gazed contemplatively
upon the ~receding coaches and thought
of Donnelly and his story.
In Judge Beams court yesterday there
were two city cases disposed of, the de-
PENDANTS paying their fines. The hear
ing in the case against Jas. H. Smith,
charged with larceny by bailee, resulted
in the binding over of the defendant
in the sur of $500 bail. He failed to
show up a bondsman and went to jail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
H. II. Warner u Co., safe kidney and
liver cure manufacturer, of Rochester,
N. Y, who are behind no one for en-
terprise and worth in anything they
undertake, whether it be to give the
world the best medicines it ever had,
or to harness comets to their purpose,
have just issued a handsome Autograph
in colors Of the late President Garfield
and cabinet, which everybody will want
to see and to possess.
The Denver Tribune sour grapes
King Kalakaua in this manner: We
don't believe King Kalakaua is coming
to Denver at all. The last tidings we
had of him he was in Chicago, holding
a dead fish under his nose, trying to re-
mind himself of home. If the canibal-
istic old pagan had ever reached this