, 1885-07-12
LoCAL
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About The CITY.

Go to church.
Two days the rain missed.
Three tramps were thrown into the cal
aboose yesterday.
Yesterday was another hot day for this
altitude. Mercury, So high.
The West bound passenger train yes
terday was an unusually long one.
The Cheyenne & Black Hills stage goes
out heavily loaded every morning.
A grand opening took place at Charl-
toms Valley ranch, four miles from the
city, last evening.
The county commissioners will remain
in session as a board of equalization until
next Saturday evening.
Sheriff Craig returned last evening
alone. He says he locked his prisoner,
Schnackenberg, up at Kearney, Neb.
A squad of colored recruits for the 9th
cavalry arrived here yesterday from JEFF
ferson barracks. They will join the regi-
ment to-day at Ogalalla.
In the Woodruff habeas corpus case
yesterday the parties agreed to leave the
children in the possession of Henry
Brenig, and the court so ordered.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness. "
The Cheyenne Steam Laundry will fulfill
your needs in the first instance by giving
good work at reasonable prices.
Wills Woods came in last evening with
his freight team, bringing with him 25, 900
pounds of wool for Hamilton K Gray, of
the government farm in Laramie county.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union office for W. X. Robinson, W. j.
Graves, Isaac Ware, Il. C. Greene, WE.
Borgess., j. P. Weeks, Albert Spencer,
r. F. K%earney.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
SIC, lowest, 55o; mean temperature, 670;
mean humidity, &c per cent highcs. We
locity of wind 20 miles per hour.
Staffel, a freighter from Fort Laramie,
came in Yesterday with 5000 pounds of
wool for Hamilton & Grav, of the govern
ment farm in Laramie county. The wool
was unloaded at the depot for shipment
East.
Train No. . came in from the West
yesterday in two sections. The first had
the regular mail and FIRST elass passengers,
the second had five cars of fruit, two of
emigrants aud two of soldiers from Fort
Steele,
Call a girl chick, and she smiles; call
a woman a hen and she bowls. Call a
young woman a witch, and she is pleased
call an old woman a witch and she is in
d%ignant. Call a girl a kitten, and she
rather likes it; call a woman a cat and
she'll hate you. Queer sex, isn't it?
John Eames will give his experience
with the Mormons at the Second Baptist
church at II O'Clock this morning.
Brigham Young sent a mob and killed
ten men, women and children twenty
three years ago the 18th of last month,
will be the matter he will talk of.
Rev. John S. Chandler, who has just
returned from a twelve years residence
in Madura, India, will deliver an address
on India and the condition of affairs there
in the Presbyterian church, at IL O'Clock
this morning. All our citizens should
hear DR., Chandler.
John Murray, a pleasant looking young
man, about 20 years of age. was arrested
yesterday by Officer Sullivan as a tramp
and taken before Judge Fisher. He said
he was from Waterbury, Conn, and was
hunting for work. The judge gave him
two days in the calaboose, saying that he
could take a rest and In the meantime he
would try and find him a job. The boy
was penniless, and said that he had Just
spent his last money for something to eat
before he was arrested, The worst fca-
ture of his case was that he had been
seen in company with lot of tramps.
Yesterday, before Judge Lacey in
chambers, a case entitled Bresnahen 4
Chapman vs.. Duffy was argued. The case
involved questions in riparian rights, 1t
seems that Bresnahep and Newman had
made a ditch across Duffy's land without
first having taken the proper legal steps
for obtaining a right so to do. Duffy had
then put in a lot Of %laterals for the pur-
pose of diverting the water from the pur-
poses for which Bresnahen and Newman
had intended, and the latter had sued out
an injunction to test the rights Of all par
ties in the matter. 1t is still before the
court.