Thursday Proceedings in Wyoming Grand Jury list
Weekly Leader reports Thursday and Friday sessions. Wyoming Territory cases include grand larceny assault and battery forged checks and burglary. Defendants plead guilty or not guilty while juries, demurrers, and motions to quash shape the docket with sentences and adjournments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territory of
Wyoming
Rosaline Dienat
Guil
William Fleet
Territory
Frank Lewis
J. W. Sims
Joseph Andrews
Max Jacobson
K. Herman, & Co
Posey
Wilson
Chas
H. Barnett
Joliet
Joseph McGee
Henry D. Lasher
Thos. M. Fisher
Sener
Territory of Wyoming
Joseph Andrew
Grand Jury
Nolle
Wm. Fleet
J. W. Hugus & Co
Crawford & Chapman
Milwaukee Lawyer Kate Kane Faces Court Fine
Milwaukee's only female lawyer Kate Kane threw water in Judge Malory's face in court this morning and was fined 50 dollars. She claims the judge insulted her by word and deed but will not specify how. She plans to pay the fine and will appeal only if friends intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Kate Kane
Malory
Roundup details for SSCEGCROW'WERS' Association voyage
A grand roundup plan outlines division routes from Red Buttes to the Big Laramie and down to Medicine Bow, detailing alignment through Cummins City, Sheep Mountain, and multiple creeks. Foremen Rafe Rhodes and Sam Moses lead No 1 and others, starting May 25 at Swan's ranch by Sage Creek, progressing through Old Woman, Lance Creek, Harney Creek, and Cheyenne river routes toward Lodge Pole and Black Thunder creeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Mountains
Diamond Ptak
Big Laramie
Red ‘Buttes
Cummins City
Fox Creek
Centennial Country
Sheep Mountain
Little Laramie
Mill Creek
Fourmile
Cooper
Rock Creek
Cufton
Duck Creek
Laramie Peak Country
Antelope Basin
North Laramie
Sheep Creek
Little Medicine
Shirley Basin
Medicine Bow Creek
Hampton and
Dana Meadows
Puss Creeks
Elk Mountains
Wagon Hound Creek
Foot Creek
Rafe Rhodes
Red Buttes
Wm. Lannen
Round Up No 2 Foremen Meet Across Several Creeks
Commence at Big Crow Spring on June 1st, travel Crow creek to Ullman's ranch then to Terry's on Lone Tree, up Lone Tree and Duck creeks to Twin mountains, head Crow, down to Whit comb's, then Arnold's, down Pole creek to Stage road, up Horse creek to the Lakes. Travel Bear creek to Kelly's then Chug to its head down Reeshaw and Hunton creeks west of Chug toward Fort Laramie. Up the Laramie and Sabille creeks to their heads and branches. Meet at Durbin's crossing on Fole creek May 20th to work down Pole to Julesburg and Cheyenne county round-ups, then north to Rush creek and up North Platte to Pumpkin creek head. John Snodgrass, Foreman. William Ashby, Assistant Foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Crow Spring
Crow Creek
Ull- Man
Chug
Fort Laramie
Laramie
Sabille Creek
Charles Fisher
Duncan Grant
Durbin
Fole Creek
Pole Creek
Julesburg
Cheyenne County
South Platte
Rush Creek
North Platte
Pumpkin Creek
John Snodgrass
William Ashby
Round Up No 3 Begins May 20 at Camp Clark
Round Up No 3 to commence May 20 at Camp Clark on the south side of North Platte. The party will work the river up to Fort Laramie and upriver along Cherry and Box Elder creeks and Fox Bear and Horse creeks from the telegraph road to their mouths. Foreman Chris Streaks and W G Lancaster assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Clark
North Platte
Fort Laramie
Round Up No 4 Commence at Sidney Bridge May 15
The roundup plan begins at Sidney Bridge on May 15 and splits into two divisions. One heads to Red Willow and Snake Creek via Sidney crossing then to Godfrey Bottom before rejoining the Platte. The other advances up the Platte taking Sheepcreek, Rawhide, and Running Water routes to Fort Laramie and onward to Broom Creek with Lee Minor as foreman and range assistants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Bridge
Platte
Red Willow
Snake Creek
Sidney Crossing
Godfrey Bottom
Platte River
Sheepcreek
Rawhide
Fort Laramie
van Tassell
Broom Creek
Lee Minor
Round Up No. 5 Fort Laramie May 25
Round Up No 5 to commence at Fort Laramie on May 25 and proceed up the Laramie River toward the mountains. The expedition will cover the territory between the Platte River and the Black Hills range including Laprelle. Jas Shaw Foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Laramie
Laramie
Platte River
Black Hills Range
Laprelle
Jas, Shaw
Foreman
Round Up No 6 Details for May 15 1883
Round Up No 6 will begin May 15 1883 at the mouth of Broom creek on the north side of the Platte river. Division one travels up the Platte and its tributaries to the Rattlesnake range then north to Carey’s horse ranch on Salt creek. Division two proceeds to Hecht’s old ranch on Sage creek and moves with roundup No 12 to O.S. Pens on upper Black Thunder then down Black Thunder and up the Cheyenne river and its tributaries including Antelope and its tributaries. John Lind foreman division one W W Jaycox assistant Joseph Stratton foreman division two A A Falkner assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage Creek
O. W
Lance Creek
Harney Creek
Twenty Mile
Walker Creek
Lightning Creek
Cow Creek
Cheyenne River
Lodge Pole Creek
Lodge Pole
O. 8
Black Thunder Creek
Ad.Spaugh
Joe Stratton
Broom Creek
Platte River
Platte
Rattlesnake Range
Carey
Bate’s Hole
Little Medicine
Hecht
O.S. Pens
Black Thunder
Antelope
John Lind
W. W. Jaycox
Joseph Stratton
F&eman
A. A. Falkner
Round Up No 7 at Laramie Plains Near McGill Ranch
A Laramie Plains round up will meet at the lower bridge near McGill's ranch on the Big Laramie river June 1. The party will work the country between the river and Black Hills divide as far south as Red Buttes, then form two divisions with No 1 continuing as...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie Plains
Lower Bridge
McGill’s Ranch
Big Laramie River
Black Hills Divide
Red Buttes
Round Up No 8 Begins Work at Nichols Station May 20
The round up starts May 20 between the Platte River and Nichols station. Teams work west toward Ogalalla and split at Julesburg to cover the South and North Platte routes. After meeting Laramie and Colorado roundups on June 1, crews move to Rush creek head and Creighton lower ranch then trace tributaries of the North Platte and Pumpkin creek. Alton Seitz named foreman with an assistant foreman to be appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte River
Nichols Station
Ogalalla
South Platte
Julesburg
North Platte
Rush Creek
Julusburg
Laramie County
Colorado
Julssburg
Said Creek
Creighton
Pumpkin Creek
North Platte River
Popopkin Creek
Alton Seitz
Round Up No 9 Begins Across Middleton Loup Country
Round Up No 9 starts May 10 at Rankin's ranch on Middle Loup, moves through Sterns and Patterson's area to join at May 13, then splits into two prongs covering Dismal river east to Birdwood forks, North Platte river, Blue creek, and Sand Hills. Foremen of respective ranges to direct crews and delivery of the rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin
Middle Loup
Sterns & Pattersup
Birdwood
North Platte River
Blue Creek
Sterns & Patterson
Round Up No 10 Guides Sessions Across Ranges
Round up to meet at Poor's ranch on May 10 directs split tasks to work north sand hills toward the Wounded Knee head, then to Newman's ranch. The other group covers west up Running water and its tributaries to the same point before rejoining, then splits again toward Kearney crossing to Sidney road and west up Running water to the road, meeting at Play er's ranch, then cross White river. Robt. Harrison named foreman to lead the roundup down White River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor’s Ranch
Sand Hills
Wounded Knee
Newman’s Ranch
Kearney Crossing
Sidney Road
Player
Player's Ranch
Harrison
White River
Travel route from Player's ranch to Cheyenne river
The fragment outlines a survey-like route beginning at Player's ranch on May 20 tracing running water to the head of Indian creek and across to multiple creek heads. It details movements along Indian creek tributaries toward Camp creek Hat creek Cottonwood Horse head Sand creek Cheyenne river and back toward Burnt station with several ranch references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Player’s
Hat Creek
Davis’ Ranch
Alum Springs
Cottonwood Creek
Cheyenne River
Burnt Station
Tabor Grand Change of Management and Emigration Folio
A Good Class of Emigrants reports W H Bush resigning from Tabor Grand opera house management in Denver on April 20. W H Morse is listed with Liverpool. About 3,000 emigrants departed today for Canada, primarily to Manitoba, with estimated capital removal near $500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
W. H. Bush
Tabor Grand Opera House
W. H. Morse
Lila Guccer
Liverpool
Canada
Manitoba
Lottery Owner's Demise in Louisville
Edward B. Stewart, owner of the Kentucky and Frankfort lotteries, died suddenly today at his Louisville home from congestive heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Edward 8. Stewart
Kentucky and
Frankfort
High Priced Legs Verdict in Lilly v New York Central
In New York on April 20, the second trial of John Lilly against the New York Central and Hudson River railroad company concluded with a verdict for Lilly amounting to 35000 dollars for the loss of his legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Lilly
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company
Tongue River Round Up Details and Schedules
The notice outlines Round Up No 13 starting June 1 at Bacon’s old corral Belle Fourche headwaters, tracing tributaries to Devil’s Tower then Donkey Creek and Little Powder, with Bel Lawless as foreman. Tongue River Round Up begins May 20 meeting at Line Riders’ Camp Rosebud, moving north to mountains then south to Hanging Woman, wading tributaries Wolf Creek Soldier Creek Goose creeks Prairie Dog Dutch Creek to Piney Dutch divide, Henry G Williams as foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Tongue River
Lineriders
Big Bend
Rosebud
Hanging Woman
Henry G. Williams
Powder River Round Up Begins May 22 1883
Round up schedule covers Powder River from mouth of Crazy Woman to Meadow Creek and Piney, with stages at Seventeen mile creek and Pine Mountain. Foremen listed as Fred G. S. Hesse and J. R. Brazier with assistants, detailing routes and work areas along Powder River and tributaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder River
Seventeen-mile Creek
Crazy Woman
South Fork
North Fork
Clear Creek
Piney
Lake de Smet
Shell Creek
Rock Creek
J. R. Brazier
H. C.covington
Round Up No. 18 Work Directions in Wind River Region
The report lists formation details for two divisions in 1883. Southern division under foremen Nelson Yarnell and Alfred Mc Crea begins May 8 at Muddy Springs near Owl Creek. operations proceed down Wind River to its head, then up Little Wind and tributaries to Big Wind head. Northern division under foreman Jacob Price begins June 6 at Gooseberry mouth, follows Grass and Cottonwood to Big Horn, works upstream from Lupman's ranch, then down Kirby and up Owl Creek to head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Division
Muddy Springs
Owl Creek
Wind River
Cafton
Jacob Price
Northern Division
Gooseberry
Said Creek
Big Horn
Lupman
Kirby
Round Up No 19 20 Foremen Plans and Routes
Round Up No 19 will meet at Fort Halleck on June 1 and proceed to Rattlesnake Pass and the Platte system to Brush creek then return to Fort Steele. foreman John Wilcox. Round Up No 20 known as Bitter Creek round-up meets Rawlings May 10 at Fort Steele and runs up the Platte to Warm springs and west to Green River then back north of the Union Pacific railroad to Bell springs. foreman W H Weaver. Sweetwater round-up starts around June 10 at R B Conner's ranch and covers Dry creek south of the Rattlesnake range to the Sweetwater bridge and Green mountains, Ed Ordway, foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort Halleck
Pass Creek
Platte
Brush Creek
Hunter’s Ranch
Savoy
Ferris’ Ranch
Fort Steele
Ferris’ Range
St Mary’s
John Wilcox
Bitter Creek
Rawlings
Warm Springs
Union Pacific Railroad
Green River
Bell Springs
W. H. Weaver
Sweetwater
R. B. Conner
Dry Creek
Sweetwater Bridge
Green Mountains
Crooks Gap
Sweetwater River
Sand Creek
Ed. Ordway
Round Up No 22 May 6 Start Poison Creek Wind River
Foreman Rhey Haskell leads Round Up No 22 beginning May 6 at the head of Poison Creek on the Wind River, tracing to Bad Water, No Wood, Bridger Creek and all tributaries to Bad Water, then to Wind River and Poison Creek, and up Deer and Muskrat to Rattlesnake divide and Alkuht springs, then to Pig Wind River, Little Popo-Agie and Sweetwater, ending at Beaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poison Creek
Wind River
Big Cufton
Deer Creek
West Fork
Alkuht Springs
Kirby’s Corral
Rhey Haskell
Foreman
Weld County Round Ups in 1883 Details
Round Up No 1Q Section 1 begins April 20 1883 twenty miles above Denver on Cherry Creek tracing down Platte and Box Elder to Bijou mouth. Round Up No 10 Section 2 starts May 15 20 1883 at Frenchman head up Republican down Beaver Creek to Platte. Round Up No 11 joins June 1 1883 at north side of Platte after Bijou mouth on south Platte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Cherry Creek
Platte and
Box Elder
Bijou
Frenchman
Republican
Beaver Creek
Platte
South Platte
Round Up Schedule Ventures to Twin Mountains
Round Up No 11 begins at Denver Junction on June 1 1883 moving along South Platte tributaries toward Twin Mountains before disbanding. Southern rounds start May 5 1888 on the Arkansas River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Junction
South Platte
Twin Mountains
Arkansas River
Round Up No 7 Begins May 1 1888 at Ashworth Ranch
The notice outlines a roundup starting May 1 1888 at Ashworth's ranch on Grey Bull Creek, moving north to Stinking Water and east to Big Horn, covering all land between Grey Bull southwest and Big Horn, with divisions for northern sub divisions and Dry Creek work, then southwest tribute and Grey Bull routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashworth
Grey Bull
Big Horn
Iron Bitters Promises Pure Blood and Health
An advertisement extols Brown's Iron Bitters as a remedy to purify and enrich blood, claim it restores natural condition, and contrasts it with other iron preparations that allegedly darken teeth or cause headaches. The copy asserts quick systemic benefits and safety.
Brown's Snow Birrens and Iron Bitters Tonic Claims
An 1880s Baltimore notice touts Brown's Snow Birrens as a life saving tonic for consumption and related wasting diseases. A reader testifies that after one bottle his daughter improved from near death, with a physician endorsing tonics, and mentions Brown's Iron Bitters as relief for dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, and kidney complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Eutaw St
Baltimore
Averam Paeers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Leader
Avril
District Court
J. G. Pratt
City of
Cheyenne
Helen Jenkins
H. D. Lasher
Grand and Petit
Sam Moses
Tabor Grand
Middle Fork
Fred G. S. Hesse
John Donahue
Ries
Nelson Yarnell
Alfred McCrea
Weld
Postoffice
Geo. L. Holt
News Depot
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