The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-24
MINOR MENTION.


Opera glasses are now fashionable.
The opera season Is already an as,
sured success.
Secure your seats for the opera to-
morrow night.
The Hazel Klrke company played to
good houses at Laramie City
The 9Th cavalry orchestra is putting
in full time rehearsing for the opera.
Laramie City wants to celebrate.
Its fire companies want a tournament.
An arrest WAS made at Medicine
Bow of a supposed Norman McQuaig.
Supposed.
Laramie bicyclers tumble to the
racket" frequently, according to the
records.
The sign writer was ornamenting
tue walls of Kent s. ArnOlds building
yesterday.
The remains OF other human bodies
have been found In the ruins of the
recent fire in Leadville.
The Catholic society of Laramie City
commenced a church fair at Black
burns hall in that city yesterday.
The substantial foundation walls Of
the new double store on the site of the
old Delmonico are approaching compile
ton.
A new Congregational church, to be
known as the Boulevard Congregation
al church, has been organized in north
Denver.
AS will be seen by the telegraphlc
news this morning the recent cold
stormy weather has o been confined to
Wyoming.
Yesterdays overland express east
ward bound was very heavily loaded
with unlnteresting and undistinguished
passengers.
The Indian scare at Washable has
subsidized to its old level, and Is now
about n inch below the recent high
water mark.
Zehner, Jackson & Buechner with
the aid of paper hangers and painters,
have been improving the interior of
their attractive store.
The scenery of our new opera house
Is as fine as any in the country, without
exception. 1t is worth half the price of
admission alone to see it.
Deputy Sheriff Hosford left for Oma-
ha yesterday with a requisition for n
Mrs. Gates, who Is charged with pro-
curing goods under false p~retenses.
Tomorrow evening and the opera
house will be duly dedicated. 1t will
be a worthy place, worthily patronized,
and a worthy entertainment will be
given.
Oliyette will prove to be a most at
t~ractive opera. The person who misses
this will miss a big treat. 1t will also
be an event that will long be remem-
bered by those who were present.
Presbyterian prayer meeting at the
residence of w. Collins, esq, corner of
Nineteenth and Hill streets this ave-
ming at 1880. Subject, "a Sabbath
well spent" Dent. 8: 1915. All are
cordially invited.
A man in Arizona writes to know
what bounty is being paid for wolves
and coyotes in Wyoming. He doubt
less thinks to do a thriving business,
not knowing that the bounty law is
virtually repealed.
A Hindoo, Theodore, q servant to a
wealthy English family en- route from
Australia, attracted a deal OF attention
from the platform crowd at the depot
yesterday. With the exception OF
features more nearly Caucasian and
straight hair, he looked very much like
IN African.
The celebrated sparring exhibition
that took place in Cheyenne Saturday
was n complete fzzle. Some of our
Laramie boys who were present say
that it was a perfect swindle, and that
when they go again to Cheyenne to at
tend another sparring exhibition 1t will
be when they are bald d.-lTimes.
In Judge Beams court yesterday
Shepard Fales, the man who ran a-muck
with a knife the day before and was
gobbled by Constable Noble, pleaded
guilty, and was fined s23, and com,
mitted until the fine is paid. John
Hart, who had gotten on a spree and
went into camp near Henry Harring-
toms store the day before, was fined
and jailed. In the cases of Mahoney,
McKenna, EQUITY, ct al. separate trials
were asked for and juries demanded.
Mahoney's case will be tried this MORN
ing and the others are set for Thursday
week.
IA