The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-13
POINTS.

vi. " DhiAfei mas Souc W DIctu
River to locate.
Judge Peck is in Evanston hearing a
habeas corpus case.
Hon. W. w. Corlett came back from
Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w. Bruner went down to
Fost Collins yesterday on business.
Mrs. John W. Young. of Ogden, was
an east bound passenger yesterday.
Ben Hin says that without Grant
the rebellion would have been a success.
M. G. Barrow, esq, late local editor of
the Laramie Times, is in town visiting
friends.
Coroner Lee finds his office a perfect
sinecure, sans victims. sans fees, sans
everything.
Mr.. j. G. S. Richardson, territorial
stenographer, returned from Laramie
City yesterday.
Sheriff Boswell, of Laramie City,
passed through yesterday on his way
home from the east.
Hon. A. r. Converse and wife de-
parted yesterday for the east. They
will be gone about two months.
w. ii. Nash, esq, car auditor of the
U. +. railway, passed through the city
yesterday on his way back to Omaha.
Gen. Garfield is the first active
Knight Templar who has ever been
elected to the presidency of the U. s.
1t is said that President Hayes draws
his salary in advance. Probably he
doubts the s%olvency of the coacern he
is working for.
At the Union Pacific: w. j. Dawson,
New York; w. W. Palmer, Chicago;
Mrs. John w. Young, Ogden; I. J..
Stillwell, st. Louis.
Lord Beaconsleld has followed the
example of Mr.. Gladstone in giving
his tenants a remission of twenty per
cent. on their rents.
At Dyer's: A. II. johnson, st. Louis;
A. Leedorff, Chas. Jacobs, II. r. Full
ton, San Francisco; W. Turner, Utah;
NJ. ID. Draper, Egbert.
Mrs. John w. Young, who passed
through Cheyenne yesterday, is No. 3
among her husbands wives. She is a
very handsome woman.
Major II. Glafcke. proprietor of the
Cheyenne LEADER, returned yesterday
from n very successful business trip
through Wyoming and Utah.
Mr.. d. L. Moody cannot leave his
work in California; so he writes to an
Omaha friend who invited him to come
and convert the wicked Omahogs.
Mr.. Blaine seems to be tired of the
duties Of senator, according to a COR
respondent. Well, his translation to
the premiership win soon take place.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts has
presented her husband with a magnif-
cent stud of thoroughbred hunters.
Her affection for him is a stable one.
Mr.. A. G. McAusland, commercial
tourist for Hartley 4 Graham, New
York, passed through the city yester-
day en- route to the mining towns of
Colorado.
AT the Inter Ocean: John L. Strong,
Boulder; Gus Moser, st. Louis; r. j.
Davis, New York; W. c. Whip, Ogden;
Woods Smith, Chicago; ]. M. Fox and
family, LoDgmont.
Bill Nye, went home last evening ON
No. 3 train. He has been to Chicago
buying a printing outfit for the
boomerang, a daily paper that will
knock seven kinds of stu6ing out of its
competitor. 1t will appear during the
fisrt week in March.
A very handsome painting has
been sent from Cincinnati to Senator
Blaine. 1t is a little testimonial sent
him by n few friends in that city. 1t is
a portrait of the distinguished gentle
man admirably painted; the national
flag is gracefully draped above, and in
the lower left hand corner a plumed
knight on horseback. Below the pic
ture, in illuminated text, is an extract
from Colonel Ingersoll's famous
speech nominating Blaine in the Gin
cinnati convention of 1876. The pic
ture is by Grafton. an artist of Cincin-
natl.