The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-27
MIN0K MENTION.
Sam'l of Posen next.

The Tabor insurance company, Of
Denver, has dissolved.
Denver has nothing on the boards in
a theatrical way for the week.
Sundays west bound train was a
heavy one, embracing twelve coaches.
The stables of Goodrich II Marfell, of
Denver, with eight horses, were burned
Sunday night.
The cattle shipping season will com
mence in good earnest within about
three weeks.
There were fifteen passengers only
in from the south Sunday, from emf
grant passage wsst.
The erection of William Irvine's new
residence viii be begun shortly. 1t will
be a very fine house.
1t was dry picking at the court house
yesterday-no court and no items in
the clerks or sherin's Offices.
The district court will meet at $3.50
O'Clock this morning when decisions
will be rendered in several important
cases by Judge Sener.
At Otto, No. 3 met with an accident
Sunday in the breaking loose of a draw
head in the express car, which delayed
the train for half an hour or more.
The Denver Sunday excursions are
very popular. 1t is estimated that
1000 people visited the country over
the various roads day before yesterday.
Two brood mares belonging to Posey
s.. Wilson were sold yesterday by Con-
stable Nolan to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned against him by Marks Il Myers.
Judge Charley" Miller has sold his
herd, numbering about 5000 TO Hunter
Il Bergman. The consideration is not
stated but it is said TO be about $780,
GOO.
The recent repairs upon, the interior
Of the Congregational church have
added materially to the comfort and at
Effectiveness of that edilce. A new
church next.
The prairie looks its prettiesL now
and is dotted with various brightly col
ored flowers of various varieties which
attract the eye in whatever direction
one may look,
While there is nothing authoritivC
on the subject, it is getting TO be M
open secret that our fellow townsmau
Bob" Law will o o be appointed &c
the general superintendency of the U,
F., to succeed j. L. Clark.
Bids were opened yesterday for build.
ing William Irvine's new residence.
Three bids were respectively $4,000,
SS,27G, and SO, 300. The contract will
be assigned to-day. The building com,
plete will cost about $4,000.
AS the cattle of the territory range
farther and farther north, their place
is being filed with vast flocks Of sheep.
short run east or west over the L. p.
from this point will disclose numerous
ANU lhlbt bhiliH VI bHc Nool-btiiltl
grazing on the plains where feed is ia
vorable.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Times says that 4. $.
Marshal S~chnitger'S nomination was
sent into the senate on Thursday last.
We congratulate friend Gustav Oh his
deserved success and express the hope
that the schooners of the Crow creek
squadron will be reloaded at once.
The Mansard addition to Warren's
stores, equivalent to Il third story, has
added very much to the appearance of
the block, and thus of the street. The
shingles are metallic, and the cOrniCe
and ornamental window faCings are OF
metal, making the building nearly, or
quite, as safe from fire as if the adj
dition were entirely Of brick instead OF
wood.
a legal picnic party will leave Lara
mic City on July 9TH bound for
Buffalo, Johnson county, TO open court
there. The party will consist of Judge
Blair, Clerk Medium and Stenographer
Richardson, and Attorney Judge
Fisher. There are one or two vacant
5 Eats in the chartered vehicle. For
further particulars inquire of Jack
Meldrum.
Judge Parks writes from Illinois to
Judge Scner that the season is very wet
and crops are suffering in consequence;
also that he employs himself variously
Mt home in fixing fences, etc. AS a
friend of Judge Parks we undertake to
vouchsafe that he is not repairing any
political fences, but that he will remain
in Wyoming with us during his incum-
bency of the bench. Judge Parks is in
excellent health, by the way, n fact
which will be learned with pleasure by
his many friends here.
Cattle
The Dnter Bros. have purchased
"a 100