The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-29

terday.
o. W. Wheeler went to his ranch
yesterday.
H. NJ. Holden went east yesterday
afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Patterson arrived in town
yesterday.
W. F. Hamilton returned from Den
yer yesterday.
A. C. McCorkle, Superior, Neb., ar
rived yesterday.
John Comfy viii leayu town for
Hartyille to-day.
VIM. Lloyd, with Baker q johnson,
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Dunlap went east to
Chicago yesterday.
Morris Days was a passenger upon
yesterdays No. 4.
Geo. f. Morgan arrived in town from
the east yesterday.
Mrs. Walker departed for Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Stanton went out TO the
Silver Crown district yesterday.
The little son of II. S. Oliver is very
ill; but was some better yesterday.
Geo. Dunlap passed east yesterday
going through from Laramie City.
Miss Louise Swan returned yester-
day afternoon from an eastern visit.
Prof. f. J. Stanton returned We'd
nesday from the Silver Crown district.
Chas. Oelrichs went east yesterday
afternoon to attend cattle shipments.
t. E. Warren went to Denver yes
terday afternoon upon a business trip.
Ex-Gov. Jno. W. Hoyt went to
Denver yesterday to be in attendance
at the exposition.
j. W. Medium arrived in this city
yesterday presumably simply to visit
his friends in Cheyenne.
j. A. Kirkpatrick arrived from the
west yesterday from Ogden for a glimpse
Mt his Cheyenne friends.
John Bowling who has been lying
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
Dyer's hotel is recovering
Col. V. K. Hart departed east yes
terday FASTENED thither by the news of
serious illness in his family.
Mrs. NJ. f. Post had sufficiently re-
covered from her recent injuries to be
able to go to Denver yesterday.
Herbert ThayeT is shaking hands
with friends in this city having arrived
from the east yesterday afternoon.
j. b. Porter went to Laramie City
yesterday afternoon to take part in the
concert to be given in that city this
evening.
Miss Carrie Taylor, a niece of J. S.
Taylor of this city arrived from Lin
wood, Neb.. stopping at the residence
of her uncle.
j. W. Burners young son who has
been at deaths door for several days
was in abont the same condition last
night, but faint hopes are had Of his
recovery.
c. d. Bale for sometime past with
Marks & Meyers in the dry goods de-
partment, has taken q position with
Kelly, Masterson & Fredendall in their
new store.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders and Miss San
dprs will go west to-day, en- route to
Rock Springs where Mr.. Sanders will
assist in the ~dedicatory service of a
new church.
Mr.. HOLSTER of the Salt Lake
Tribune accompanied by his family
were west bound passengers on yester,
days No. 4. returning to Zion from a
vacation of several months spent in
Colorado.
Mr.. John Culley has taken ont his
first naturalization papers, and will
therefore henceforth be & voter and
citizen Of the republic. Mr.. Culley
was a good Englishman and will be 4
better American.
"Joe" Andersen, of the firm OF
Cooper s. Andersen, architects, met
with a serious mishap Il day or two
since which sprained his ankle aud
tore some of the ligaments loose. lie
is about on crutches.
Rev. J. d. Davis the first pastor o
the Congregational church of this city
will pay his old charge o visit on o
about Oct. IA. when no doubt he vii
be very much impressed with the won
derous change which have been wrough
during his absence.
C. G. Goodwin Of the able editoria
staff of the Salt Lake Tribune passet
west yesterday returning from Denver
eo ,as,t eab.oe the Tribune's bitter war
fare agafistr is poiygs. A crisp, humor
Gus newspaper warrIeg is Goodwin ant
a thoroughly ioumaAtie jszrnal, th.
Tribaqe. 0G
WIN. WI sandnlf representing Tin
Madison Square theatre company il
Hazel Kirke, paid the TttlpRu
pheasant call yesterday. Mr.. Randall
is billing the town for the company
appearance next Tuesday, which qp
pearance will be greeted OF course by
large audience as it should be.
PROFESSIONAL.