, 1884-05-04
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1854.
n MENTION.

NNe JUG II TRUE III seven.
They love you for a little while,
And tell you naught shall suhder
Two loving hearts, then full of guile,
Bait Others with their witching smile,
And you may go to thunder.
Chicago Sun.
Service of song tonight at the Congre-
g%ational church.
The ''ironclad block" on Seventeenth
street was insured for $500.
A slight runaway on Themes street, yes
terday, No damage was done.
The work of repairing the roof of the
post-ofice block is about completed.
LosT.-A Newfoundland pup, white
face. Reward for leaving same at post
office.
A little five year old Cheyenneite de
scribed a restaurant yesterday, as "a sup
per store"
The weather was so delightful yesterday
afternoon that nearly everybody was out
On the streets.
There were several parties around the
city yesterday who had hardly recovered
from the late strike.
No clue or iDkling has been obtained to
the individual who lately burglarized
Jones & Moore's barber shop.
The new pavement at the Inter Ocean
corner has been put down, and it is Il great
improvement to that portion of the city.
John Ellison says he will furnish steam
power for any party who will undertake
to put down an a%rtesian well.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Schwarim's Horse and Cattle Powders,
which appears elsewhere. They are pro.
nounced the best ever made.
There We're more police and other trials
Of criminal cases in the city courts the
past week, than there has been during
any other week since the Black Hills ex-
element.
Mrs. Mckeever paid u fine of Sl3 to
Judge Lee, yesterday afternoon, for crea-
ting a disturbance and breach of the peace,
and also gave bonds to keep the peace in
the sum of $500.
Now that the Literary and Dramatic
society is in running order again, it may
reasonably be expected that a chance to
see and hear home talent will be presented
from time 10 time.
Cam Garbutt, who has been in:the East
buying cattle is on his way westward with
about 500 head. The cattle will leave the
cars at Ogallala and be driven north
Fort Collins Express.
T. NJ, Fisher, Adjutunt of the J.. f.
Reynolds post, ordered for the post, from
the Fast, a banner and Il flag which are TO
cost $l25, They will be receievd in time
for use on Memorial day.
New additions to the Territorial library
are continually being made, mostly. how
ever, of a miscellaneous character. but
nevertheless, of considerable value To the
already large collection.
The book beer campaign is over for this
year. Some of the saloon men complain
that there has been less book beer sold in
the city this year than during any other
book beer season for years.
The parishioners of the late Father
Hays, formerly pastor of st. Johns
church, this city, are making range
ments to erect a beautiful monument over
his remains in the Catholic cemetery.
Some fine quartz specimens, of gold and
silver bearing, were shown to Il LEADER
reporter by an old miner from the vicinity
of Squaw mountain yesterday. Experts
pronounce them very rich specimens.
The Congregational church has been re
eeiving some additional electric light fix
lures. Tonight the main audience cham
Der will be finely lighted from an incandes-
cent chandelier, just received from New
York.
John Rogers and John Brogerman were
arrested and brought before Judge Fisher
by Officer Deitrick, and both pleaded guilty
to the charge of creating a disturbance
and breach of the peace. 1t cost them
$l3 each.
There was a civil case tried by Judge
Fisher, yesterday afternoon, in which the
right and title to a miserable stock of sa-
loon fixtures was the main issue. The
parties interested were Idleman Bros, and
T. C. Dickson.
Frank Culp, formerly of Cheyenne,
whom most people will remember on ac-
count of the unenviable notoriety which
he obtained just before he left Cheyenne,
is now a Methodist preacher at Dayton, in
Washington Territory,
james Wilson had his examination be-
fore Judge Lee, yesterday, on the charge
of grand larceny, Seven witnesses were
examined. Tho defendant was held to
bail in the sum of $3.50, in default of
which he was committed.
Rev. F. J. Nugent, pastor ofSt. Johns
Catholic church, is said to be a great lover
of antiquarian books. The oldest publ
cation,in his possession is a sort of general
history, written in old Latin, and originally
printed in London, in ITO.
James Fenton was anaigned before
Judge Lee, yesterday, on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
His trial was fixed for Tuesday next, at
10 O'Clock, a. m, and in the meantime in
default of 5000 bail he was committed.
-Four alleged tramps were brought be-
fore Judge Fisher, yesterday afternoon,