, 1886-06-06
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
nLD
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Court has adjourned until Wednesday
next.
The Mcintosh trial is set for the 10th
and 18th of this month.
The application for change of venue in
the Mcintosh case was denied.
A small herd of Denver sports passed
through the city yesterday on their way to
Fort Fetterman.
A heavy additional force will probably
be put at work on the Carbonate Belle,
Silver Crown district, very shortly.
In the case of Fred j. Stanton, Ivers
johnson, L. j. Baker and a. Harper,
the bail of each defendant was fixed at
. 1000.
The equalization of taxes being about
completed, the city council will set an
early day for the hearing of any COM
plants which NAV arise.
Highest temperature yesterday, 100,
lowest, 40; mean temperature 63';
mean humidity, e.; highest velocity of
wind % miles per hour.
Mr.. Dave Patton, OF Fort Collins, is in
the city. Mr.. P.tton has a sawmill in
West Laramie, and is on the point OF
putting in a single machine.
1t is reported that Hardin Grant,
against whom a grand jury Indictment
was found yesterday for forgery, has been
drowned in the North Platte river.
Mccormick & Hauser have established
an employment office at No. 1906 Eddy
street. They will also attend to the rent
ing of houses and rooms and do u general
real estate business
W. A. Feiser, j. p. Crosson, S. B.
Knott and A. L. Garrow go to-day to the
Silver Crown district, where they propose
t~o1nvest largely in the auriferous deposits
of the famous district.
Seventy witnesses examined Yesterday
IN the district court established the fact
that very little prejudice existed in the
minds Of Cheyenne people-in regard to the
Mcintosh murder case.
Mrs. Bridget Costello died at her resi-
dence, COG Nineteenth street, at 4 o'clock
Yesterday morning, aged 43 years The
funeral will take place at 10 a. m. to.mor-
row, the remains being buried from the
Catholic church.
The members of the regular medical
profession will meet in Cheyenne on Mon
day, June :, for the purpose of perma-
nently organizing a medical association.
All physicians who belong to the regular
school of medicine are earnestly requested
to be present. The meeting will be held
in the Inter Ocean parlors at , o'clock
p. m.
Private advices from parties leaving
here some time ago in search of the gold
fields on the head of Green river. say that
they Lave struck splendid indications.
The prospecting so far points to a prepon-
derance Of placer deposits, though some
promising veins of free milling quartz
have been discovered. Quite a number
of prospec,ors are scattered around the re
gion, and a party are in search of the
rich placers said to have been found last
sumner by Oregon men. 1t is reported
that these Oregon parties are on theirway
back to their discovery.
The trustees Of the Cheyenne Library
and Free Reading Room Association held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in the Carey block. 1t was decided
to comply as soon as possible with the
late legislative enactments in regard to
free libraries, and until such compliance
to open their rooms subject to the bylaws
of the present association. Four hundred
books have been purchased, and arrange
ments will be at once made to put them in
place. The rooms are being provided
with furniture and carpets, the appoint
ments being OF the most comfortable kind.
The reading room attached to the library
will be free, aud here all who wish can
find the latest papers and periodicals from
an early morning hour until II p. m.
In their work among the poor Of the
city, the ladies' of the Relief Association
found a woman IN the northwestern part
Of the town who had no furniture OF any
kind, not even a stove, They would,
therefore, most earnestly request those
who wish to assist in the relief of those
thus destitute to send anything they can
in the way of clothing, bedding, furniture,
stoves. cooking utensils, dishes. etc, to
the Congregational church, in the base
ment of which it can be stored, and used
ut the discretion of the association. The
ladies' further request that owing to the
growing demand, parties will not forget
to send in such supplies whenever they
find they can spare them, Mr.. Sanders
having kindly consented to receive the
things, it is hoped that they may be sent
in the morning, as this time will be more
convenient for him to see to the putting Of
them away.
Lecture at the Opera House this Evening
by MIR. Geo. &. Min.
Arrangements were perfected last night
for the tragedian, Geo. C. Min, to give
his famous lecture, pulpit and Stage
at the opera house this evening. The
lecture is very entertaining, and in the
hands of MIR. Min will prove something
month b,or,,Y Tho admission prina Will