, 1886-06-02
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.
Overcoats were in demand yesterday.

Judge Lee had two DRINKS yesterday.
j. Kerrigan, the harnessmaker has
moved his shop to the corner of Seven
teenth and Themes streets.
A carload of thoroughbred Herefords
passed through the city yesterday for
Rawlins, consigned to Mr.. Boettcher.
George G.. Min, the preacher-actor,
will lecture Sunday night at the opera
house on the Church and the Stage.
A carload of short horns from Michi-
gan went west to day. They are the
property of NJ. p. Hopkins, California.
Yesterday was a day of wet and cold
in Cheyenne. 1t hailed a little, showed a
little, came very near freezing and rained
a great deal.
The George c. Min company went to
Longmont yesterday. They will return
to Cheyenne, and at a Saturday matinee
give Hamlet andthe same evening present
OMelo.
Highest temperature yesterday, go,
lowest, 4S'; mean temperature $50;
mean humidity, co; highest velocity of
wind is miles per hour; total rrecipita-
ton, 81 inches.
The first monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers, composed of all the officers
of the Ladies' Relief Association, will be
held in the NJ. T.. church parlors this
"Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
United States Marshal Carr returned
from Laramie City yesterday, where ne
had been to lodge the forger Edward r.
Bird in the penitentiary for two and a
half years.
Stock Inspector S~parhawk, of Fremont
county is probably in Lander by this
time, and his recent capture in Montana
safely lodged in the Fremont county Jail.
Sparhawk chased this horse thief hun
dreds of miles before he overhauled him.
Mr.. Frank Wyatt. IA former ~well-known
stock man of Colorado. and now equally
well known OF the Idaho ranges, is In the
city. Mr.. Wyatt is in negotiation with
Messrs. Swan X Morgan for a bunch OF
the Hereford bulls they hold here for
sale.
A well-known hummer and saloon loafer
going by the name here Of Felix Gra-
ham, was up before Judge Lee yesterday,
who imposed a fine of 800, with the priv
ilege of boxing up the money. As he
has not been seen since, it is probable he
has gone east to induce his uncle, the
banker, to advance the amount of the
fine.
James NJ. Tisdel, president of the Twin
Creek Land and Oil company, of Uinta
county, passed through the city yesterday
en- route for New York, by way of Den
yer. Mr.. Tisdel goes on business con
pected with the company's oil claims. In
Denver he has secured the services of an
efficient and experienced driller and will
have him on the ground within a week
casing, and all necessary timbers will be
on the ground by the time the drillers ar
rive, as well as a large amount of machin-
cry. During his absence Mr.. Tisdel will
visit Pennsylvania oil wells.
The Bay State Cattle company, through
their manager, Mr.. John Snodgrass, yes
terday pit roiased fifty head of saddle
horses from NJ. +. Post and fifteen head
from JOHN Lord, Of Greeley. The stock
will be used on the trail to the North
west. Thirty five hundred head of cattle
are now gathered from the company's
ranges and are under herd at the Bride
Bit ranch, just below the mouth of Horse
creek. These cattle will be the advance
of the ten thousand head the company
will drive this summer to the Northwest
ern waters of the Missouri river.