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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1890
Page
2
A lengthy political dispute contends a Cheyenne based official sold his home and moved to Ogden then returned to the school board amid Republican protests. The latest session saw the county board reaffirm its course as Democrats retreat, with Morrison defending his duties and Dyer facing criticism.
A prolonged vacancy in the office of an attorney prompts, at least in the commissioners, a suggestion to fill the seat by a proper appointment. The note underscores the need for a timely action by authorities to restore full staffing.
Hom J. C. Laird a prominent city attorney, sent resignation to the Democratic National Congressional Committee and to the state committee. He was a member of both groups, according to the letter forwarded yesterday.
Wyoming reactions follow Baird's withdrawal. The progressive figure cites illiberal west policies and Democratic opposition to Wyoming statehood. Others including M Thos A Kent D C Rhodes and Herman Glafcke shift toward GOP as party meetings spike at the courthouse.
The Leader asserts Commissioner Morrison is an Omaha resident and challenges anyone to prove it true. The passage brands such statements as mere assertions and cheap.
The Leader editorial criticizes the Lara mie county Democratic party for expediency and disunity. It says elections reflect weak organization, with individuals acting as isolated units and scrambles for positions, revealing a lack of cohesive policy.
The text voices support for the Democrats in Laramie County amid a sharp contest and criticizes the opposing party for disorganization and lack of definite public plans. It laments the party’s absence of leadership and conviction while offering sympathy to the Leader facing hard choices.
The Republican party in Laramie County will convene on August 11 to select delegates and set party direction. Primary elections are planned for August 6 with local and regional implications.
The Cheyenne Leader laments a serious mistake in Commissioner Dyer's return to the board while Morrison remains a member. The Sun notes Dyer corrected his stance after legal advice, urging the party to unite, and predicts prosperity under Republican policy amid broader currency and economic reform.
Lupin cites Grant on Democratic blunders helping Republicans. The Wyoming Democrats in Laramie County face criticism over the Dyer Morrison embroglio and noted reckless, stupid performances.
In a formal session, city tax commissioners debate the use of a state building for a forthcoming event. Proceedings outline approvals and potential timelines as officials weigh serving public needs and budget constraints.
The Leader notes a handsome first-round sufficiency after a brutal political confrontation. The statement frames the early victory as a strong base for subsequent battles and signals confidence in ongoing strategies.
Chairman A. D. Kelly issued the call for the Republican convention. The gathering will be in Cheyenne on Monday the eleventh of August and will comprise ninety four delegates.
The morning talk likens the commissioner question to return to reason and predicts the Leader will soon thank Mr. Morrison for his personal sacrifice in office. It suggests Editor Carroll will soon praise a faithful official in a different tone, noting experience teaches the young.
The Union Pacific and Burlington railroads provide a discounted round trip fare from Nebraska points to attendees of the Wyoming celebration. The measure is described as courteous and aimed at aiding travel for participants and visitors.
The Leader’s attempt to hide its discomfiture after losing a key Wyoming Democrat, J. C. Baird, on the national committee and state party secretary, collapses in failure. Baird, like Editor Carroll, urged reform and kept the party aligned with modern times, but the task proved beyond reach.
A local prominent Democrat yesterday said life is too brief to belong to a delinquent or disorganized mass, urging cohesion and purposeful action within the city’s political sphere.
Letters from J C Baird to national and state Democratic committees are described as very interesting reading as he resigns his posts. The Sun seeks permission to publish the epistles if Mr Baird consents.
Desperate efforts to stabilize Aurnovan amid persistent disarray and refractory elemental conditions. Officials describe the city as a disorganized mess while seeking urgent reforms and consolidations.
The report notes that the listed prices for fireworks for the celebration surpass nine hundred dollars, signaling a high cost for the event.
Incomplete note states expenses for the celebration will be paid by voluntary contributions rather than from ticket sales. Admission to the event will be free.
A bureau description of Arctic Estimos in Alaska and Siberia recounts Eskimo courtship and marriage. It notes girls reach puberty around 13 with little protection, male pursuit and harassment until a marriage is formed, and that polygamy is hereditary with instances of multiple wives. It quotes love songs and portrays social dynamics through stark, dated observations.
Notice of sale of twenty thousand dollars in school district bonds dated Casper Wyoming July 18 1890. Bonds issued under Wyoming territory law in denominations of 1000 with 6 percent interest payable January 1 each year. Sale auction at the Bank of Casper on Tuesday August 5 1890 at 2 PM. Board may reject bids.
Editorial note corrects the July and August dates for precinct meetings and county convention. The state convention is set for August 9, with prior precinct gatherings in July and county events in August as specified.
Margaret T. Conway, wife of Margaret T. Conway, filed for dissolution of marriage in the First Judicial District Court at Laramie Territory. The petition seeks custody of Mary Ellen Conway and maintenance for Margaret and her child, with the respondent ordered to answer by July 26. Clerk W P Carroll notes in Cheyenne Wyoming on May 27.
Lanpb Office Curvenne Wyoming announces a settler has filed for final proof to prove residence and cultivation in section 25 township 15 range 66 west. Proof will be read July 24 1890 before the Register and Receiver. Witnesses: John L. Robertson E Stranson Charles Gast Henry Sturth all of Pine Bluffs Wyoming. B P Cuampuin Register.
Notice is given that Amaziah H. Hord has filed for final proof on his homestead entry No. 587. Proof will be made before the Register and Receiver on August 2, 1890, in Cheyenne Wyoming. Witnesses Edward Francis Isaac Shea and William Farrell, all of Cheyenne, Wyoming. E. P. Cuampcin, Register.
Hollace for Publication Lasp Orvice at Curvenne Wyoming filed notice before the Cheyenne Register and Receiver July 18 1890 to claim 160 acres in Goshen for continuous residence and cultivation. Claimants named include Thomas K. Babbitt Cuno W Von Alten Thomas M Herrick John G Bunn and John Culver all of Goshen Wyoming. E P Citameis Register.
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