, 1885-08-04
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About N City.
L only threatened o rain yeslerday.

~ AoAh gtottAhh9
The Grace Hawthorne company we're
shown about the city on Sunday.
Judge Lee moralized $40 worth with
three drunkards yesterday. All went to
jail in default Of payment.
Lieut.. Park, of the Dist, and Lieut.. Pal
mer, Of the 9Th infantry, have gone to
Omaha from Crissfeld TO take part in the
rifle competition.
One of the finest pictures of Gen. Grant
extant is on exhibition at Warren empo
rum 1t is an exquisite steel engraving,
handsomely framed and draped in mourn
ing.
The troops at Crissfield are reported as
becoming restless and anxious to get back
to their respective posts. The Fort Rus
sell force will probably be back in a few
days.
John Hurley obtained for the city $40
worth OF consolation plaster in Judge
Lees court yesterday against a young man
who painted a fire scene on one of his eyes
last Sunday.
A printer nine and the Leighton House
nine had n game of base ball on Sunday,
and the Leighton's were not amusement
to the printers, so the game closed after
two innings.
Tex, the famous colored broncho
rider, gave some amusing exhibitions of
his ability in that line ut Terry Bros cor
raj last night, in riding an especially vic
ious animal.
Yesterday the following deed was filed
for record in the county clerks Office:
Thos. A. Matthews, to Blanche T.
Hunton, lot 5 in block 200, in the city of
Cheyenne. Consideration $500.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
S4', lowest, Sig; mean temperature,
SO. l';mean humidity 4l.0 per cent; highest
velocity Of wind IA miles per hour.
The working men are delighted with
the pleasant acquiescence of the bosses in
the 5 o'clock movement. It isl real pen
eft to both, for men who are not over
worked can do better work while they are
at it
Enoch Jones paid fine and costs to the
extent of $l3 yesterday in Judge Lees
court for dumping garbage in the wrong
place. He is a stranger here and didn't
know any better. and the mayor will prob
ably order restitution in his case.
The Bicycle club held a meeting at their
rooms last night and appointed a commit
tee to arrange for some races during the
G. A. X. encampment. -Four new members
Joined the club. which is in Il fourishing
condition, being the largest in membership
west Of the Missouri river.
Notwithstanding the claims of drum
mers for Eastern cigar manufacturers, it
is known here among lovers of the weed
that the best cigars sold here are manu-
featured by Mr. VIM. A%ngston. the pio-
neer cigar-maker of Cheyenne, whose
brands of cigars, the finest and best made,
are now sold by all the leading retail deal
ers of this city.
Mrs. Helen jenkins is figuring a great
deal in the police court and one place or
another Just now. She went around to
Col. A. S. Emery's place yesterday morn
ing and called him a lot of names, for
which she very promptly paid Sl3 in
Judge Lees court, She has been wildly
on tho war-path for several days. To-day
she will answer a charge of provoking an
assault.
Among our now advertisements to day
appears the large display card of r. b.
Cary & Co, sole agents of the celebrated
Remington force pumps. Denver, Colo.
These pumps are of double and triple ae-
ton, working easily and rapidly by hand
power. They are guaranteed not to rust
or decay, and as they are anti-freezinga
they are especially suitable for mines,
ranch irrigation and stockmen generally.
They can be used in the deepest and the
shallowest wells. If you want a pump
that is irst-class in every respect, send to
R. B. Cary & Co, 300 Seventeenth
street, Denver, Colo, for circulars and
prices,
1t will be good news to property owners
in the vicinity Of Maxwell street, between
fifteenth and Eighteenth, to learn that
the Denver side track, commonly called
the "Y," is to be taken up at once by the
Union Pacific Railway company. The
track will be removed to a locality not at
present occupied by business or dwelling
houses. This change is one hat has long
been desired by the people of Cheyenne,
as the side track cut in two the finest and
most desirable part of the city for dwelling
purposes. The Union Pacific owns a
number Of lots in that locality, which now
will be offered for sale probably, and will
command big prices. The removal of the
track will enhance the value of property
along Maxwell street, and several blocks
east and west Of it, more than so per
cent.
Gen. Howard, speaking of the Nor
mons, says; Every report from Utah
indicates that there will be no trouble
there among the Mormons and the Gen
tiles. Still the military are kept in
readiness, for you know that it is always
best to be on ones Guard. The Mormons