, 1886-03-25
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Jake Heaney was calaboosed yesterda,
for a big drunk.
No decision has as yet been announced
in the Warren ct al. Injunction case.
If you want TO make a proposition fol
the capitol site, to-day will be your last
opportunity.
To morrow being an election day the
saloons are supposed to close after s
o'clock a. M. until 6 D. m.
Bishop Tuttle's lecture on Mormonism
will possess peculiar interest, owing to the
critical political situation in Utah.
The price of wheat in Chicago is u mat
ter which interests some in Cheyenne who
are Of a speculative turn of mind.
A w. Terry departed for Colorado with
a carload of horses yesterday. They are
destined for the Gunnison country.
Quite a number of freight trains were
loaded in the city yesterday, and business
IN that line appears to be constantly pick
ing up.
Pat Joyce rejoiced in a drunk of I'M
usual proportions on Tuesday, and yester-
day he was given free lodgings at the
calaboose.
The fact that the Dodge deeds are
about to be received will relieve many of
an anxiety which has for years been
troublesome.
Chief Justice Lacey was busy at cham
bers yesterday hearing an application for
the allowance of temporary ~alimony in a
divorce case.
p. Il. Frederick arrived in the city yes
terday with his FIVE fine stations, which
attracted considerable attention from our
admirers of horse-iesh.
A peddler OF meat arrived in Cheyenne
from Greeley yesterday and was inter
viewing u citizens on that question for
the greater part of the day.
There will be Scandinavian service en-
Sunday evening in the Simmons house,
by Rev. Ii. p. Hansen. from Denver, to
which all Scandinavians are cordially well
come.
There was a vast deal of talk and dis
cussion over the approaching bond cleo
ton yesterday, and a great many wild as
s~ertions were made in regard to the result.
effect, etc.
The work Of making the annual assess
ment Of taxable property within the city
is progressing favorably. City Clerk
Richards has had no assistance in this
work so Tar.
The preliminary examination in the case
of the Territory of Wyoming VS.. Henry
Stoehr, charged with forgery, was post
poned yesterday, and will take place some
time to-day.
The new Cheyenne depot still remains
in statu quo said Alex McGregor, as a
smile he smole; 'and were the legislature
in session, dye know, l should say twas
in committee Of the hole"
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
54.5'; lowest. 300; mean temperature
SO. 5; mean humidity, $40; naximim We
locity of wind, IA miles per hour.
Now that the preparations have been
made officially to dispose of the park as a
capitol site. large numbers OF people who
have always contended that it was a nui-
and a useless expense, come to the
front and are bitterly opposed to it.
1t is strange how a little happen
stance" will sometimes make a big rum
pus. A well known citizen goes home at
midnight and finds a strange man under
the bed, and now he is on his ear about
it and a divorce suit is in prospect.
A civil suit in which Pat Barrett was
plaintiff and Mrs. Curley defendant and
which was tried before Judge Fisher yes
terday afternoon, excited considerable in-
terest. 1t was all about 500 Pat claimed
as wages, which the defendant claimed is
owing by her husband and not by herself.
The case will be decided by the court to-
day.