, 1886-03-26
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for The Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

pioDaDly Oe lOOkeu lOr tO-mOrrOW.
Two cars of horses, on the way to Boise
City, Idaho, passed through town yester-
dao.
Cheyenne will need. and therefore will
have, street cars much sooner than an
ticipated.
The Magic City Gun club is preparing
for a practice shoot, which will take place
in a day or two.
"All fools day will soon be here.
Some of the fools have been here for
sometime, however.
March is on the march and will soon
pass into history to make room for the
"showery month"
AT Fort Laramie they send out regular
details of soldiers to catch fish in the
waters ofthe North Platte.
The Wyoming Meat company received
from Colorado yesterday, one carload of
hogs for the Cheyenne market.
The polls will open this morning at 9
o'clock. The two voting places in Chey-
n n will be at the City hall and the Alert
hose house.
The charity fair will be the next i'm
portant church event in Cheyenne and
will be followed by a concert for the
same object.
IN ~
I. Joe Fisher was reappointed a notary
public By Governor Warren yesterday.
There are now as many as a dozen n%otaries
in Cheyenne.
kilograms are at the Western Union
Office for the following: j. A. Mack, Joe
Cotton, f. Edwards, A. B. Clarke, Al
mira Pagan and R. Graham.
To day will be a day for work with all
those who have the best interests of Chey-
enne at heart. A vote or a word for
bonds to-day will be of service.
The charity fair committee are request
ed to meet at the residence of Mrs. Gov
ernor Warren on Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. A full attendance is desired.
The train from the East was several
hours behind time last night. 1t was a
very heavy one. running seventeen
coaches and was well filed with passen-
gers.
Charley Hecht sold yesterday to the
Wyoming Meat company five cars Of
beeves. The cattle had been hay fed
through the winter and averaged l.250
pounds.
The street brigade did another excel
lent days work yesterday, and one or
two of the main streets Of the city are
beginning to present a much better APP
p%earance.
Plenty Of cut flowers, beautiful roses
and Easter lilies. all grown in Cheyenne,
at Mr. Glafcke's greenhouse, corner
Warren avenue and Sixteenth street.
Telephone 6S.
Some Of the bids which were opened
by the capitol commissioners yesterday ap-
pear to have been put in more for the
purpose of advertising the property offered
than for any other purpose.
Now that there is a prospect of having
a government building erected in Chey
enne the question of an eligible site is al
ready being discussed. This discussion
is, however, a trife too previous.
There was much comment in the city
yesterday over the alleged offer to turn
over the Union Pacific 10 the government,
the prevailing opinion being, however,
that there must be some mistake about it.
The session laws of 1886 will soon be in
the hands Of Secretary Morgan. The work
is being rapidly pushed by Vaughn 4
Montgomery, the public printers, who
will complete the laws early in April and
the journals within thirty days there
after.
The second volume of Gen. Grants
Memoirs, which was to have been ready
by the first or middle of March at the
outside, has been delayed in its publica.
ton, and now the publishers write that it
will not be published and ready for de-
livery until about the middle of April or
the LIST of May. \
The Mirror pitches into the capitol
commissioners and by Implication accuses
them Of certain things hat nobody else
ever thought of. By the way, come to
think of it, you know, Just happened to
think ofit-there is a block up near the
convent which the Mirror or some of its
friends would like to have selected as the
capitol site.
The old reliable dealer in agricultural
implements, fine carriages and ranch
wagons, IL. Haas, makes his bow this
morning in a new announcement to the
public. He takes advantage Of the boom
about TO set in, and other merchants
should do likewise by the liberal use Of
printers ink.