, 1886-03-23
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

'NAhta Ou ~ utn QtDbl bllt.
PERsoNAL-Your letter received; fur
Their particulars wanted; please give name.
b. r. G.
The livery mel complain that their
business is dull, Notwithstanding the good
weather.
The friends of Rev. d. L. RAIDER vester-
day presented him with a fine jersey COW,
valued at 500.
The members OF the w. @. 7. u, will
meet at the Presbyterian church parlors
to morrow afternoon.
There are said to be thousands of ducks
and wild geese along the Cache la Poudre,
not far from Fort Collins.
The street crossing at the Inter Ocean
corner received the attention Of the high
way commissioner yesterday.
Messrs j. c. Baird and c n. Potter
have returned from Laramie City, where
they went on Friday to try a case.
The street brigade was out again yes
terday and did some effectual work in
cleaning up the streets and cutters.
The trains have got into the habit of
being late and there is no telling when the
mails will come and go regular again.
There was a large attendance at the
cour room yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of hearing the injunction case.
There is a hill in the western portion of
the city upon which the wind always
blows, so say the people living in that
vicinity.
That portion of the city lying west of
the Camp Carlin track is fast building up,
and several small buildings are in process
OF erection there now.
Discussions and turmoils are affecting
Cheyenne sadly of late, but it will be
much better in this respect when the
mists have rolled away"
The divorce suit of Pachen vs.. Pachen
has been referred by the district to Judge
Lee as special master in chancery for the
purpose OF taking the testimony.
There will be a meeting Of ST. Marks
Guild this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
guild room. All the members are re-
specially requested to be present
Florine Austin paid a fine of $l3, in
Guiding costs to Judge Lee yesterday af-
%ternoon. she having INDUCED in a slight
disturbance and breach of the peace.
The old colored church is now being
used as a saloon at the West End, and is
the headquarters of the "driukable''
colored brigade in that portion of the
city.
A visit by a LEADER representative to
the gas woi ks yesterday disclosed the fact
that no smoking is allowed around that in
stitution, and that everything is in fine
order.
1t is expected that the vote on the
bond question next Friday will be very
heavy. AT the last general election, Nov.
S, 1884, there were 2.ssT votes polled in
Cheyenne.
One Of the old time buildings standing
near the carriage works in the West End,
is being raised mp and reconstructed gen
orally, and will be used hereafter as a
grocery store.
John Lauer, whose trial at Omaha for
tbo r.,rl.r - lie ,r,I. bae ottro,toI 90
much attention, has been convicted of
m~auslaugtier. His attorneys have moved
for a new trial.
j. p. Julian, John Shoneman and
Others have gone to Fort Collins on a
wild goose chase, and expect not only
to get many of that kind Of game but
hundreds of ducks also.
There are two families in Cheyenne
that have b. en- living in tents during
the past winter, and are still living in
them, not of necessity but from choice,
as both have plenty OF means.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
| $50; lowest, 30. %; mean temperature
AS; mean humidity, 500; highest We
locity of wind, 30 miles per hour.
kilograms are at the Western Union
telegraph Office for the following persons:
A. Marion, Miss Simmins, j. Flowers,
c. Dahlnav, Mrs. Il. Roe, T. Meyer. G..
X. Blackwood and b. Blinden.
a.-