, 1886-04-07
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

divorce case will be taken to day.
George MILFORD, ST., is very sick, and
doubts are expressed as to his recovery.
A large number of freight trains were
loaded up in Cheyenne yesterday, and
will pull out for the north to-day.
The attendance at the Stock Growers'
convention yesterday was about the same
as on Monday, and not over large.
John Robinson was arraigned before
Judge Lee yesterday on the charge Of
drunkenness. John was calaboosed.
Pat Mccain came to grief again yes
terday. He was arraigned for being
drunk, and now reposes in the calaboose.
The capitol commissioners will meet
again whenever called by the chairman to
do 80, which will probably be sometime
to day.
The Cheyenne K Northern survey ors
are now in the vicinity Of Oelrich's ranch,
and will work westward from that point
to day.
This is the last day of the stock conven-
ton. An election Of officers will be one
of the main things in order requiring at
t%ention. y
There are a large number of men in
Cheyenne looking for employment, and a
large majority of them will be able to find
it very soon.
t. A. Kent's little son had a narrow
escape yesterday. His pony slipped and
fell with him, injuring him somewhat, but
not seriously.
There are to be four more round up
districts in the territory covered by the
operations Of the stock association than
there were one year ago.
John Dobyns & Co, of Cheyenne, sold
yesterday to Butler Brother, of Rawlins,
200 head of Colorado steers, to be de-
livered here the first of July.
The following kilograms are at the
Western Union office: A. Pease, j. T.
Norton, ]. A. Jackson, P. Randolph, H.
II. Barnard. P. NJ. Golden.
The NJ. E. lyceum will hold regular ex-
ercises at the Methodist church to-mor
row evening. at which time an interesting
programme will be presented.
Keefe's hall was quite a lively place
nearly all of the time yesterday, made so
by the enterprising ladies who we're max
ing preparations for the charity fair.
The cowboys are very much interested
in the question of fixing a schedule of
wage rates to be paid by cattlemen for the
services Of that class during the coming
season.
William Wall was arraigned before
Judge Lee yesterday on the charge Of
creating II disturbance and breach of the
peace. William was fined sl3, and not
being able to pay up was calaboosed.
NJ. II. Watrous, a detective FROM Dem
YER, arrived in Cheyenne night before
last, and yesterday took back with him
lut nan htud1tls nho - NahAt1 hhtAN vi
the charge of robbery, and who was ar
rested heie by Marshal Schnitger on Sun
day.
d. B. Budd. who has a cattle ranch in
Wyoming on Big Pinos, returned yester-
day from Illinois, where he bought forty
head of high grade short horn bulls. The
stock will pass through Cheyenne on the
first of May, on the way to Mr.. Budd's
range.
1t seems that some time in September
last a little daughter of John Lee, who
was temporarily stopping with Ulrich
Hogan. of this city, was maltreated by a
tramp. who escaped. The LEADER, on
the following day, stated enormously that
Mr.. Hogan's daughter had been the vic
tim. This unfortunate mistake has been
the source Of much annoyance to Mr..
Hogan and his family, and at his request
this correction is made.