, 1884-04-23
The Democratic Leader.
"WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1884.
\


May flowers can be looked for pretty
o now, but probably very few will be
found.
The Typographical union ought also 10
receive an invitation to attend the Deco
ration day exercises.
Cheyenne has now AN Athletic club, a
Base Ball club, a Club house and a good
many places where people club together.
1t is not every man who wears poor
clothes and is out of money that ought to
be called a tramp, although many people
think 50.
Old Fort Casper was the first place
where the Mormons proposed to pitch
their tents when they crossed the plains
in early days.
W. &. Irvine has sold his residence and
furniture to John w. Collins for SiG, 800.
Mr.. Irvine and family expect TO go East
in a few days.
The ladies' of the Baptist society will
give a sociable at the residence of |. G.
Whipple Friday evening next. to which
all are very cordially invited.
\ poor, unfortunate drunk was dis
posed of in the usual way BY Judge
Fisher yesterday. This drunk will con
tribute toward fixing up the streets.
The Tennessee Jubilee singers are now
on their third overland trip 10 California.
They give one of their delightful per
formances at the Opera house this even
ing.
The railroad men about the Union
Pacific depot got a new football to
amuse themselves with and it might
have been seen flying through the neigh
borhood yesterday.
Three soldiers graves in the Potter
field are to be opened and the remains
Inferred in new mes in the cemetery
proper. This is TO he done by the q. A.
II. post of this city.
Cheyenne is growing so fast hat before
long there will have to be additions made
10 the original town site. There is plenty
of room, however, 50 that there will DE no
difficulty IN that account.
The laying Of 4 pavement in the gutter
oil the north side of Sixteenth street, in
front Of the Warren block, would seem to
indicate that the. burnt district is to be
rebuilt and that the old walls are to be
utilized in 50 doing.
Interesting services will be held at the
Congregational church this "wednesday
evening at 100 clock. Lesson, / Cor
inthians Sth chapter. Everybody invited.
The Working Band will meet at the
church parlors this afternoon for work.
But few persons in Cheyenne saw the
Queen on Monday morning for the reason,
probably. hat but few knew of her com
ing. Had it been generally known that
she was to be here there would undoubt-
eddy have been a large crowd at the depot.
Veterinary Surgeon Hopkins returned
from Nebraska on yesterday whittier he
went to inspect a band of 200 head of
cattle belonging to DIR. +. B. Graham
and destined for the %latter's ranch on the
Sabille, He reports them as in a sound,
healthy condition and free from any dis
ease whatever.
There was a disturbance brought
before Judge Lee yesterday, charged with
making itself a little too numerous. The
Court said that Sl3 would settle the mat
ter, and after being first calaboosed for
Il n of funds the party afterwards sue
ceeded in raising the required amount and
settled the matter up.
On account of the rapid accumulation
of public records and valuable documents
in the Office of Secretary Morgan, that
gentleman, in order to provide IA more
secure place for them, IN yesterday rented
a vault in the Commercial block, where
the greater part Of the territorial records,
books and papers will hereafter be kept.
The Republicans are to have IL primary
meeting at the City hall tonight for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the Re
publican convention. There is more or
less talk now among the members Of that
political organization about sending dele
gates to Chicago who will vote for Robert
t. Lincoln as the Republican candidate
for President.
The runaway horses helopyipg IN Mr.
L. Dyer were found yesterday not more
than 400 wards from the noint where the
bupgv was overturned and still attached