, 1886-04-04
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Nery uull yesterday.
Our hotels are becoming crowded.
Grace Hawthorne at the opera house
tomorrow night.
The tramps will stand a very poor show
in Cheyenne this spring.
The county commissioners will hold a
regular meeting next Tuesday.
There will be a regular meeting of the
city council on Tuesday evening next.
Cheyenne is being pretty thoroughly
canvassed by book agents this spring.
Work on the Union Pacific depot will
undoubtedly be recommended during the
coming week.
The Sunday notices call attention to a
Charity Sermon this morning at the
First Congregational church.
The vote at Hartville on the bond ques-
ton stood 9 for and 10 against the bonds.
The official returns were received on FRI
day.
The widow of the late Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks, will pass through
Cheyenne to-day on her way to the Pacific
coast.
1t would be a very fine thing if the
new capitol could be erected exclusively
of Wyoming granite, and it is possible
hat it will be.
There is long list of the various
brands on the Hagerman horses, and the
same is being largely interviewed by in
tsrested parties.
1t will soon be a good time to search
again for that missing head, for if it was
buried somewhere among the bluffs it is
quite liable to be washed out.
The Attendance at the concert last even
ing would have been much greater had
the weather been moderately good and
the streets and sidewalks dry.
The police courts were very dull! yester-
day, and except that George Brem was
arrested and c%alaboosed, there was moth
ing in the police line whatever.
c. W. Nylan, better known as Jack"
Nylan, is in Cheyenne from Fort Lara
mic with the view Of getting a contract
for grading on the new railroad.
1t is predicted that the coming stock
convention will not be near as large as the
one last year, and all because it has not
been so extensively advertised.
I. B. Tattershaw brought in yesterday
from Horse creek the pelts of one noun
tain lion and four coyotes, for which lie
received the bounty documents.
kilograms at the Western Uniol Office
for Miss NJ. Reilly, G. Raimey, E. r.
Babcock, w. S. Garland, r. G. Boynton,
G. II. Bitterworth, L. c. Gardner, J. H.
Weise.
The real estate boom is attracting the
attention of all real estate dealers, and
while not many sales have been made as
yet there is a good deal of investigating
going on.
The district court is to convene at
Evanston tomorrow. Among the cases
that are to be tried is one wherein the de-
PENDANT is charged with selling liquor to
the Indians.
Gen. Crook has been reassigued as
commander of the department of the
Platte, and i. is quite probable that he
may feel inclined to remove the depart
ment headquarters from Omaha to Chey-
enne.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
PIP; lowest, 1912; mean temperature
IFS; mean humidity. 49, 3; maximum We
locity of wind, II miles per hour; snow
fall melted. 80 inches.
The accounts of the members of the
late territorial equalization and valuation
board have been audited and paid, it hav-
ing been determined that they could be
paid out of the general fund in the hands
Of the territorial treasurer.
The boys started a joke on Governor
Warren, Messrs. Nagle, Post, Corlett,
Irvine and Others yesterday, and circu-
lated the story that the gentlemen al
luded to had supplied themselves with
shovels and had gone to work on the new
railroad.
Walter Glafcke, of this city, received a
pen Of Dark Brahma chickens from the
east last night These, together with the
pen of Rose Comb Brown Leghorns
owned by him, make two of the finest
and highest scoring lot Of fowls in this
part OF the country.
Ex.Gov. Oden Bowie, Of Maryland
49,. 49,. @. T...lN. 81 - -