, 1884-06-15
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

The spring roundup will soon be over.
The small cracker with the ire-boy will
soon be abroad.
The fates seem to be decidedly averse
to horse races this season.
Nothing has been heard from the new
Register ofthe land office as yet.
1t is astonishing to see the amount of
improvements of all kinds that are being
made in Cheyenne.
There were three emigrant cars at
tached to the western bound train hist
evening and they were all well filed.
James D. Morse was yesterday APP
pointed notary public by Governor Hale.
Mr.. Morse resides at Running Water.
The bond of Edward H. Schram was
fixed at 800, but he has been unable to
give it and consequently languishes in the
County Jail.
The business at the land Office in this
city has been quite brisk for the past few
days and will probably continue that way
for some time.
There arc two places in the United
States where it rains, more or less. every
day. One is New York City and the
other is Cheyenne.
Judge Fisher was kept pretty busy
yesterday in hearing and determining
civil cases, which is the class of business
that suits him best.
The G. \. r. and the Sons of Veter.
ans will turn out in full uniform on the
Fourth Of July; at least, such is the cal
culation at present.
A temporary sidewalk is being put
down at the Tivoli corner which is o
to be supplanted with a pavement, the
stone for which has been ordered.
A little boy named Eddie Warl, whose
parents reside on Seventeenth street, was
quite painfully injured in the hand while
tooling with n small pistol yesterday.
Theology Pete, A." as the boys call him,
has been to Laramie City for some days
selling his book and on last evening went
down to Greeley on the same mission.
There were men enough out on the
streets to make a couple of regiments Of
militia, to say nothing of the Young
Americas, who were quite as numerous.
There was a grand opening at B. Will
derson's, OF Ferguson street, last night,
at which the usual amount of noise
and jollifying on such occasions occurred.
The highest temperature yesterday was
7S'; lowest, SIC; mean temperature, 620;
mean humidity, 60 per cent; highest We
locity of wind, % miles per hour; rain.
fall, "a.
The work of laying the foundation for
the new Idelman block was retarded a
little yesterday by the caving in Of a large
quantity of dirt on the west side of the
excavation.
Nearly all of the graves in the City
Cemetery that formerly were located in
the streets have been moved to other 10,
~calities and the streets and walks are now
pretty clear.
Preparations are being made to make
the commencement exercises of the pub.
lie school, which are to take place on the
9th, very interesting, and quite an Gle.
giant affair promises to be the result.
The G. a. R. post at Evanston ha.
been named the c. d. Farnsworth post,
in honor of a brigudier-generaI by that
name who was killed in one Of the great
battles in Virginia during the war.
1t is the intention to extend formal in.
vitations to fire companies and other or.
carnations at Greeley, Laramie City and
neighboring towns to participate in the
celebration here on the Fourth of July.
There seems to be a general round VI
by the officers Of the law of pretty much
all of the horse thief mavericks thai
have been roaming around through Colo.
RADIO and Wyoming during the past SIX
months.
All of the material for the rebuilding
Of the Nineteenth street bridge arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday and the work will
now be pushed as rapidly as possible and
the structure, when rebuilt. will be a
much better n than before the food.
An effort is being mnde by some par
ties Mt Running Mater who arc said mot
to have been residents of that locality very
long, to have the name of that place
changed to Lusk, after a man who is a
recent conner Some ofthe old-timers OBJ
iect.
Two strangers were hunting around
yesterday to find the Capitol and when
told that there was no such building. they
expressed themselves to the effect that