The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-30

band at Fort d. A. Russell this evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The supreme court will meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock TO announce sew
eral decisions.
No banking business will he done to-
day, and Sunday hours will be observed
at the p~ostoflce.
There are n number of notices else
where of interest to the members of the
various fire companies.
Quite a number of young people in
tend to enjoy an evenings ride to
Riggs ranch tonight.
Prof. Held played two very fine
Soluntaries on the Congregational organ
during the services Sunday.
1t may be a little tardy, but the la
dies are to be congratulated on the alb
sence OF big hats at the opera.
The management of the opera house
will shortly add a calcium light to the
stage machinery of the house.
The Denver Pacific train from the
south yesterday afternoon came in with
seven coaches and a double header.
J. s.. Bartlett has bonded one of his
copper mines in Hartville for $50, 900
to New York parties for three months.
Reduction works for the Wolverine
mine in the North Park will be erected
within the coming 30 days says the
Miner.
Judge Peck lectured from the Episco-
pal pulpit morning and evening, Sun
day, the rector Rev. C.. II. Seymour,
being absent.
The foundation already built for one
Of Warren's new blocks, has the appear
ance of being n OF the most substan-
tial in town.
This season seems to he II OF gen
eral tree planting and improvements
about town, more than any preceding
one.
Mrs. Potts cordially invites the pub
lie to call at Library hall tomorrow
evening, as matters Of vital interest to
every n will be touched upon.
Medical lectures do not cover the bill
boards with the most attractive paper
imaginable. They find a counterpart
in the result of late lunching on old
cheese and mince pie.
Our Laramie City friends who at.
tended the recent opera house opening,
last week, speak very highly of the
manner In which they were received by
our citizens, says the Times.
John Sladeck, a teamster in the en-
ploy Of the Cheyenne transfer company,
fell from the company's ice wagon yes.
terday morning and seriously injured
one Of his feet, by breaking m of its
bones.
The Comley- Barton opera company
went to. Denver Sunday, where they
have a weeks engagement. There is
some prospect of the company stopping
here and producing La Mascot on
their way east.
A company should be organized to
erect a smelter in this city. There is
ore enough on the dumps at the varl-
Jus claims in this county to insure a
very large return of profits, not to say
anything of the benefit a%ccruing In the
way of development.
The Indies Of the NJ. +. church are
requested to meet this eve at the par
sonage at 7:30 O'Clock to perfect ar
rangements for the ice cream and
strawberry festival. A full attendance
Is desired, and all interested in the
church are expected to Ge present.
Mr.. s. Bon, the popular boot and
shoe deal of Cheyenne, spent several
days in Teller this week looking after
his interests in his branch store here.
Mr.. Bon will Immediately put in n
large and fresh invoice of goods in the
boot and shoe line, and We feel conf
dent that under the management Of the
or the genial and e"nlerprising Bob
Swarz, the enterprise will prove n per
feet success. Times.
Tramps are getting so they lille up to
the justice courts now in regular squads
to report for duty ou the city streets.
Six received the regulation dose OF Sl3
worth of city work yesterday morning;
a ~beligerent soldier was charged up Sl3
for disturbing the peace, and he tried
to even up by a complaint against one
Maud Brooks, of easy virtue, for using
abusive language towards him; and she
was likewise fined s13.
Word has been received at the head
quarters Of the department of the
Platte in this city, that Gen. Sheridan
expects to make a trip to the Yellow
stone National Park In July next. The