, 1885-12-16
Blythe WAY.
Waits Caught on the Fly from Busy
Men.
Good Natured Gossip on General
Matters.

Our lnuihu nunhtr ID nefc againi CA
cept hat it is a triie too cold and windy.
The justices we're busy with civil bust
ness yesterday, but police matters were
dull.
The Band of Hope will meet in the
Congregational church this afternoon at
BIAS o 'clock.
Tom Conroy sold to II. G. Roberts, of
this city, twenty VOWS with calves at $40
per COW and calf.
Another small lot of coyote pelts were
brought to the court house yesterday and
the usual bounty paid.
Henry Harrington moved into his new
residence yesterday, and is once more a
resident of the Third ward.
The Presbyterians are to hold their
evening services hereafter at 7 O'Clock,
instead Of 1880, as heretofore.
Hon. W. W. Corlett moved into his
new residence near the corner of Evans
and Seventeenth streets yesterday.
The San Francisco papers were in de-
mand yesterday for further particulars
concerning the Brown-Benson tragedy.
The examination in our public schools
is progressing favorably, and the pupils
arc showing fine progress in their studies.
A. J. Voight was arrested yesterday
for peddling without license, and will
have a hearing before Judge Fisher to-
day.
Steam was introduced into the Carey
block yesterday for the first time. 1t will
soon be extended across the street to the
Collins block.
An improved harness made its appear
ance on the streets yesterday. 1t was an
apparatus by which the horse is prevented
from kicking.
Remember the Christmas market, and
that for a lunch between IL and | O'Clock
this afternoon you can get all the delica-
cies of the season.
The street sprinkler could have done
good service in the city yesterday, but it
was nowhere to be seen. Put away the
little sprinkler until summer comes again.
The inquest in the McGill case has
been postponed until Coroner Moore re-
turns from his northern trip, which will
be toward the close OF the present week.
How are your coal lands2" was the
question frequently asked on the streets
of the city yesterday, and as frequently
answered in the few words, all right,
old mani
A pair Of brown mules have made their
appearance at Pine Bluffs. estrayed from
some distant point, and now the great
question with the Pine Buffers is, to
whom do they belong?
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
20.l'; lowest, ll.60; mean temperature,
&C., {; mean humidity, IA. 7 per cent. high
est velocity Of wind 40 miles per hour.
Sheriff Craig received yesterday a dis
patch from Deputy McGonigle announc-
ing his safe arrival at Joliet, and adding:
'Schnackenberg and his pals are in the
pen" THIS is very good news, as it was
feared that trouble would be made by
them on the way.
The most successful of real estate men
in this city is MIR. II. b. Kelly. He buys
and sells at a profit more real property
here than any other ten men. Last Bat
urday he bought the beautiful and costly
residence formerly belonging to Mrs.
Grace X. Goldsmith, and on Monday fol-
lowing he sold it to Hon. w. w. Corlett,
who has taken possession of it.
The letter of instruction received by
Secretary Morgan from the first comptrol-
Ter Of the treasury, while it authorizes the
former to engage halls, committee rooms,
etc, for the legislative assembly, by no
means assures a session Of that body in
January next. The accounting officer of
the treasury department simply directs
the secretary to make the necessary prep
a~rations in case congress should legalize
the election of the members chosen in
1884. As it is not at allhKely that congress
will pass such an act, the people of Wyo-
ming will probably have to wait another
twelyemonth before they will be able TO
enjoy the mass of eloquence which is
usually emitted from Wyoming's legisla-
tive halls.