The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-25
personal POINTS.
Mis- willard i b peprer.


Won Moitke isa t~eetotaIIer.
Charles o'conor started Is news
boy.
The Pope's system Is out Of
order.
Luke Voorhees,, esq, came in from
Omaha yesterday.
DIR. CuYler has lost but one Sundays
work in twenty years.
Mrs Gen. Sherman has collected and
sent to Ireland $4,000. and is stlIl at
work.
At the Railroad: Z. N. sturgis,
Utica, n. Y; Stocks MinAr, Bear
creek; c. II. Bailey.
William Wilson was a Georgian who
died recently and left his $4,000 estate
TO his former slaves.
Mrs. Hayes always has an earnest
face and sparkling eyes, and laughs
frankly and heartily.
At Dyer's: John Kingsley, Balti-
more; Henry Meyer, Omaha; G. Q.
congdOn, Chicago; H.. II. Regoner.
The obelisk ordered BY Queen vieto-
ria TO be erected ON the spot where the
French prince fell. has been put up.
Miss Aggie Yates. Of the Pinafore
crew, who was SO badly injured in Dem
yer the other day. Is recovering nicely.
Hon. z. S. N. Morgan, secretary Of
territory, will 20 east sometime during
May, to bring bis family TO Cheyenne.
Sidney Dillon, president of the great
est railway company In the world, will
be along here sometime during the
week.
The late Gen. Reno's widow is said
To be dying in Bethlehem, Pennsylvan-
In, from the effects OF her fall over a
year ago. 3.
Mrs. George ii. Thomas saw for the
first time last week, ON her arrival In
Washington, the equestrian statue OF
her late husband.
w. ii. Bush, the great hotel man Of
Colorado, and Mr.. Cummings, are COM
p~anions Of Lieutenant Governor Tabor
on his eastern trip.
The king OF Siam is dark, like n
Spaniard, with a dignined countenance,
slight mustache aud hair parted in the
middle, and looks something like an
educated japanese.
ii. d. Taylor, esq, proprietor OF the
Prairie City, Ills, Herald, arrived in
Cheyenne on yesterday. lie made a
call ON the LEADER last evening, in
company with N. N. Craig. esq.
When Mr.. Gladstone and his wife ar
rived at Chester the other day, a work.
ingman cried out, "Let's give three
cheers for the greatest man in-the
world" and the crowd loudly CON-
piled.
John McAbbee, who cast the decid-
ing vote which prevented Missouri GO
ing out Of the Union when he was
speaker Of the house OF representatives
Of that state, died n few days ago In
Quincy, Ill.
AT the Inter Ocean : Thos. Mitchell,
Pitkin; Moritz Meyer. Omaha; Mrs. e.
L. Evans, Miss Cora Dodd, Republican
City; L. Bouvien, J. W. Payne, N. Y;
W. II. Locke, San Francisco; Z. G.
Clark, Phila.; J. L. Wilson, Denver;
w. NJ. Garvy, Piqua, o.; ]. w. Vain.
wright, Chicago; Mrs. J. II. Cummings,
Greeley; L. d.. Swigart, Ogden.
W. X. Rogers, private secretary to
the president, is an applicant for the
governorship Of Dakota. He has large
landed interests in the territory, and
the president is urged to appoint him
mainly on that account. As Mr.. Rog-
ers has the presidential ear at all times,
he car doubtless get the appointment II
he so desires.
Lieutenant Governor Tabor, Of Col
orado, came up from Denver on yester-
day and went east. The LEADER
hired man endeavored TO inter-
view him on the train, but Mr.. Tabor
excused himself, rs he was in the midst
Of n mass Of figures respecting the stock
Of the Little Pittsburgh mine. He
merely said he was going to New York
on mining business, and observed that
he had no "points " to give just yet.
Hon. w. NJ. Garvy, Of Piqua, Ohio,
arrived in Cheyenne on yesterday to as
sumo the duties Of receiver Of the land
Office in Cheyenne. Mr.. Garvy was for
merly an Indian agent in Nevada, and
was afterward appointed as Indian
agent in New York state. He resigned
the latter position to take the receiver
ship in Cheyenne. Mr.. Garvy is a very
pleasant gentleman, and is a lifelong
friend Of President Hayes, with whom
hefs very intimate.
New Goods.
Have Just received n new lot Of la