The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-18
POINTs.

lie thought it was better To-bey than
not To-bsy ssd.
Gen J. 7. Clark passed through yes
tsrdsy Oh his way back 70 beadquaT-
tsu.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has 9 for
tune Of half q mIlliOn-a most desirable
catch.
Hon. n. Z. Post returned from Om-
aha yesterday whittier he wenton sheep
business.
II Is regarded a almost certain that
the Massachusetts, legislature will re-
elect Senator Doves.
Lieut. Gov. Robinson, l~electl Of Col
orado, gave a banquet 10 his friends, in
Denver. on Tuesday night last.
Capt. G. s. Carpenter, l4th infant
~, passed through on No 3 yesterday,
bound for his post, Fort Douglass,
Utah.
Thomas A. Doyle, for fifteen years
mayor Of Providence, r.. l., publishes a
card declining TO be a candidate for re-
election.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of ex-senator
Sargent, Of California, has graduated
from the medical college Of the Pacific
at San Francisco.
Mr.. ID. v. Barkalow, the boss rail-
road news agent Of the country, came
out from Omaha yesterday and is stop
ping at Brother Jones'.
At the Union Pacific: W. IL. Iced,
Rochester; J. w. Ball, st. Louis; W.
Bristol, Denver; ID. V. Barkalow, On
aha; L. Is. Drury, Chicago; j. +. Ar
mold, Mt. Pleasant; John Sparks,
Texas.
Henry Ward Beecher says ''that
great and God-honored church, the
Methodist church, is in danger Of losing
its power" and this danger he attrib-
utes TO its culture and love OF fine
churches.
Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator, is
or the ocean homeward bound. A ca
BILE dispatch to this country conveys
the information that Davitt will be ar
rested rs soon as he sets foot in Queens
town, Ireland.
The Boston Herald claims to have
pointed out, and established by n most
plausible line OF reasoning and proba-
bilities, that the indications all point
to Roscoe Conkling as the presidential
candidate in 1884.
Mr.. Malone. OF Virginia, is a very
small man, the largest thing about him
being his slouched hat. Ills hair and
beard are iron gray, his feet are exceed
ingly little, and his voice, though mu'
steal, is weak. He talks easily and
with n southern accent. lie dresses
neatly but carelessly.
A New York dispatch to the Cincin.
natl Enquirer says: .Gen. Grant is not
poor, though not rich. lie has invest
ed $4,000 in a business in New York
within the past two or three months, Of
which his son Buck has charge. The
firm is Grant Il Ward and they buy
or make advances on mining and other
stocks"
At the Inter Ocean: Miss Katie Put.
nam, Mrs. Ada Lawrence, Miss Aida
Lawrence, Geo. Lawrence, Miss Agnes
Kinnicott. II. A. Ferris, C. A. Hasen
Wrinkle, Chas. Coon, Flint Kennicott,
Ed. Howard, Hasenwinkle troupe; r.
G. Melville, w. Emerson, Salt Lake;
M. G. Smith, L. b. jackson, II. r.
Colburn, Denver; l.. Goodman, New
York; d. II. Mitchell, Burlington; =.
q. Mather, Deadwocd.
skA newspaper nan who saw Mrs.
Garfield In the cars on her way tc
Cleveland the other day, describes hel
as about the average height of women,
spare in flesh, with dark hair combed
plainly, with just n wave on the tenn
pies. Her eyes are dark and brilliant,
and she has a very kind, motherly look.
She was dressed in black silk with
heavy-plaited skirt, and wore n CHR
bonnet trimmed with wine-colored rib
bon. Those who know her speak most
eulogistically about her, and ascribe
much Of Gen. Garield's success in life
to her influe nee over him.
Francis Joseph, emperor of Aus
tria, wrote to the veteran Gen. Won
Moltke, Of Germany, upon his birthday:
Accept, excellency, upon this festive
day, my hearty Fluctuations. in testi-
mony to the friendly feelings and most
respectful affection with which / re-
gard you. May Providence grant you
many more years OF %untroubled health
and successful activity" This is mag
nanimity, indeed, TO the great soldier
who drew out the plan Of the battle Of
Sadowa, which was Austria's disaster.
With his closely shaven face, his light
wig, his alert ways and unbent figure,
the field marshal looks m%arvelously
young.
MARRIED.