The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-21

The Churches Keep open house to-
day.
A steel door key awaits an owner at
this Office.
Two dollars was the admission fee to
the glove contest yesterday.
Keefe's hail is being repainted and
repaired and presents a neat appear
ance.
Four cases of CHAMBERS have been
found by DR.. Hopkins and duly
planted.
The Hazel KIrke party went 10 Lar
annie City yesterday where they appear
ed last night.
A. Simmons has discovered some very
fine looking ruby silver ore, near his
ranch on middle Crow creek.
VIM. Llndenmier sold to Swan Bros.
& Frank yesterday, his 500 steers that
are ranging on the Sabille. The con-
sideration is ST, 600.
The Cheyenne bicycle club will leave
this morning for Egbert over the regu-
lar road, aud return OIL the train.
Seven or eight wheelmen will be in line.
The 9th cavalry band will arrive from
Fort Laramie this evening, and will, on
tomorrow, begin rehearsing with the
special orchestra for the opera season.
The Sun has given its readers an ex-
haustive treatise upon spring and sum-
mer millinery. Bro. Beck has given
the subject a deal of attention, and
''speaks as one having authority"
Some unprincipled night hawk re-
lieved the stables at the Congregational
parsonage of a set of harness belonging
to Rev. Sanders. AS yet 1t has not
been returned nor any trace of it found.
Kent & Arnold sold, on yesterday,
the r. b. Horrie herd of cattle on the
Running Water to the Messrs. Guthrie
Brothers. This firm sells anything
from a City dollar building to n hun
bred thousand dollar herd.
By mistake in manipulating the heat
ing apparatus the wrong room was
warmed In the opera house last
Sunday and those attending service in
Library hall were uncomfortably cold.
This will not C again.
The 4th infantry band has had no OF
portunity to rehearse since coming to
Fort Russell, and it Is doubtful II there
will be a regular band concert this after
noon. They will o be ready, how.
ever, and some fine concerts will be
given.
Mr.. Jos. Anderson, the partner Of F.
W. Cooper, in the architectural bust
ness, is In the city, and will have
charge of the office Of the firm for sew
eral months to come. The work Is in.
credsing so rapidly that additional force
was rendered necessary.
The contract for the building of the
new Presbyterian church has been let
to Contractor N. p. Keefe for $40, lG0.
These figures do not include excavation,
cut stone work or glass, which Will be
furnished under another contract, The
work will be commenced soon.
This is the last day for exclusive sea-
ticket selling for the dedication OF
The opera house. That is to say, regu-
lar reserved tickets will be sold for any
IF the four performances; after to-day.
So far the chart has been reserved for
season tickets only. Still, season tick
ITS will be sold until Thursday, but
hen the choicest will be gone after to-
Gov. HOyt has received a communi-
'ation from the president Of the First
hungarian colonization com
'any asking information concerning
with view Of planting a col
my of IIungarians in the territory.
Statistics and documents containing
he desired information were promptly
forwarded by Governor Hoyt.
The fire department met ut city hall
lst evening pursuant to a call by the
hief TO take action upon observation Of
decoration day. A committee consist
ng Of Messrs. Coffman, Cahill, Landau
nd Rutledge was appointed to confer
Nth the city council upon the subject,
nd the meeting adjourned until next
friday evening when definite action
viii be taken.
An Oregon correspondent writes
hat the sheep men have taken" the
west OF the Blue mountains,
that cattle are having to give way.
Where the range is %unfenced, as is the
ase most everywhere as yet, 1t is ont
( the question for cattle and sheep to
ct along in the same neighborhood.
he only thing that can possibly solve
his matter is n wire fence,
Ournal.