, 1884-04-13
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1884.
n MENTION.

Inc byclcle club was out in full force
again last evening.
The grass is beginning to start in the
school house grounds.
The remains of Louis Stahl will prob
ably arrive in the city tomorrow evening.
They practice calisthenics in several
OF the departments of the public schools.
Who is IS. L. L." is the question
which now agitates the mind of the sage
brush reporter.
Again the rumors are rife in regard to
the removal of Fort Russell to the south
side of Grow creek.
DO not forget to attend the young peo-
pies meeting at the Congregational church
this evening at $50 o'clock.
Work was commenced yesterday on
calclcimining the interior of the county
jail. Decker is the contractor.
Laramie City has a new a~ttorney-at-law
who has just been admitted to the bar at
that place. His name is G. P. Arnold.
The firm of Idelman Bros. moved their
entire stock of goods yesterday to the
first door east of Landau's, on Seventeenth
street.
Billy Nolan is in town from his ranch
on the Muddy, and reports that the cattle
are coming out of the winter in good
shape.
Work was commenced yesterday in
clearing away the wreck and ruins of the
late fire at the Warren block on Sixteenth
street.
a lawsuit involving the fabulous sum of
forty cents was taken on "a change of venue
from Judge Fisher to Judge Lee on yes
terday.
AT the land office yesterday there were
seven filings, five prescriptions and two
desert, covering in the aggregate, 1850
acres of land.
The city council will meet again in reg
ular session on Tuesday evening next at
8 O'Clock. Some important matters will
be attended to at hat time.
-Four tramps, all John Does. were
taken before Judge Lee yesterday on the
charge of vagrancy and after a hearing,
they were "sent up for ten days.
Mr.. John S. Matthews was industri-
ously at work amid the ruins of the
Phoenix block yesterday, e~ndeavoring to
discover some relic of his architects outfit.
DR.. Rafter's sermon to the knights
Templar, on Friday evening, was fire.
quently spoken of yesterday as being one
OF the finest sermons ever preached in this
city.
An attempt was made on Friday to
make arrangements to secure the services
of John B. Cough to lecture on temper
ance in this city. 1t proved unavailing,
however.
There were six emigrant cars attached
to the west bound train last evening.
They were filed with miners destined for
Ceur d'Alene and railroad men bound for
the Oregon Short Line.
Susan Doe was brought before Judge
Fisher yesterday on the charge of throw
ing ashes into an alley, contrary to the
ordinance on that subject. She paid a
small fine and was discharged.
| The LEADER acknowledges the receipt
of its first Easter offering in the shape Of
an elaborate and beautifully gotten-up
Easter card received from the Woman's
Missionary society of the Congregational
church.
1t was lately reported that Buck"
Bramel, of Laramie City, had been killed
by a nov slide in northern Colorado. On
Thursday his brother, c. W. Bnmel,
received the intelligence that the report
was untrue and that Buck" was all
right
Mr.. w. P. Keefe yesterday looked over
some OF the stock rescued from the fire at
the F. E. Warren Mercantile company's
building, which had been stored in the
old Carroll restaurant, and bought every
thing in sight. He paid S4OO for the
goods and received some rare bargains.
The burglary committed at Freund's
on Thursday, resulted more seriously to
that gentleman than at first supposed.
His loss, as he states it, will reach nearly
5 1000. The facts in regard to the bur
glary were known to the LEADER, but
Mr.. Freund requested that no mention be
made at the time, as it was hoped that
some clue might be obtained to the
property. He states hat he made the
same request of the other morning paper,
but the promise was not respected.
A visit to Prof. Asch's studio will con
vince any one of the high artistic value of
his portrait drawings. Persons desiring
portraits should not fail to send in their
orders at once as he has urgent calls else
where. He had intended to leave some
months ago, but on account Of an i%ncregs-
ed demand for his work concluded to
stay. There is no reason why Cheyenne
should not support a first dnss,nrtist and
we would regret to see the Professor leav-
ing us.
Hr RppT RITsSEII ITENfS