The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-04
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PERSONAL PoIxn

talks 10 lew.
J. G. Woodmancy. Of Cincinnati, Is
at the Union Pacific.
George wilford, jr., came in from
North Park yesterday.
Dan Latham was among yesterdays
arrivals from the North Park.
C. w. Riner and j. ID. Casey de-
parted yesterday for North Park
]. NJ. Barrett, has left the Denver
Ners, of which he has been editor for
two years.
Gems. Grant, Hancock and Mcclellan
were members Of the same class at
West Point.
Gov. Ordway, Of Dakota. has taken
the oath Of ofiee and entered upon the
duties OF his Office.
Hon. S. X. Sharpless Is IN duty on
the u. T.. road again after n lengthy
visit TO his relatives in Pennsylvania
Pope Leo expresses an earnest desire
to reconcile church and state all over
the world and a belief that Christianity
and science do not Mt all conflict.
Col. Thomas A. Scott continues to
advise the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, unoficially, In ITS business Affairs,
having been requested 10 do 70 by the
the directors.
At Dyer's: Michel Oxarart, Juan
Saxaga, s. A. Guthrie, La Bonte, T.
b. Hood. Bucyrus, Ohio; A. G. spaugh,
Pine Bluffs; VIM. Fraisher, Phelps
| City, Missouri; v. NJ. Mackey, Denver;
j. NJ. Chadwick, Monroe, Wis.
Capt. W. S. Young, late commander
OF the Narragansett, appears to be in
constant trouble. A day or two ago
while ut the steamboat landing at
Stonington, Conn.,, he fell from the
platform and struck on the railroad
track, splitting his nose open, cutting
his mouth, and injuring his side and
arm.
Mr.. l.. J. Jennings, the accomplished
London correspondent Of the World,
has just been elected a member Of the
Athenmum club. The names or candi-
dates for election to this club, 1t is well
known, often stand on the books for
nearly twenty years before an opportu-
nifty for acting on them occurs, SO rigid
are the rules for governing the body.
Gen. Hancock was a boy OF average
intelligence and manliness, and Of fine
physique. although u little clumsy,
during the turning age. His father
was a large and handsome man, a good
lawyer, u Baptist deacon and u most
pronounced democrat, and his mother
n a little woman who kept u milli-
merry shop In a part Of their home. in
another part Of which was the lawyers
Office.
Senator Dawes says OF Gen. Garfield:
~ have known him ever since he en-
tered public life, and was in the house
when he first took his seat, and l don't
know Of any public act Of his OF which
/ have not been a personal witness. and
none OF which he or his party or the
country need be ashamed. No bad
man, with the opportunities that have
been in his way, would ever have gone
through eighteen years Of public SER
vice and come out IS poor rs he went
in.n
1t is reported from England that the
youngest daughter Of Nj. William II.
Vanderbilt, who recently accompanied
her father TO Europe, has become en-
gagged to marry Viscount Dupplln, the
son and heir Of the Earl Of Kinnoull
and n nephew Of the Duke Of Beaufort.
Lord Dupplin, who has just turned his
30th year, is well known on the turf,
where he Is for n time the racing part
ner Of Mr.. A. d. Stockwell. He was
married in 1871 to the daughter Of the
late Earl Fife, and was divorced from
her in 1876.
Col. George l.. Perkins, Of Norwich,
Conn, Is n cheerful old gentleman Of
"a years, who wrote to n clever young
doctor the other day: 81 have already
buried seven family physicians, SO he
must be n brave man who nov accepts
the post" Old Perkins Is an active
and energetic person, is treasurer Of a
Connecticut railroad and performs the
duties Of the Office, and walks half a
mile TO church every Sunday. He is
erect and straight as m arrow, and
writes q hand like that Of a man OF 40
or 80. Col. Perkins attended o memo
rial service in honor Of Washington,
and has talked with every president
since his time except James X. Polk.