The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-18

Mat. Ryan returned to town yester-
day.
Prof. F. J. Stanton has returned to
town.
All Say was in the Magic City yes
terday.
S. Doty came in from the Chug yes
terday.
John Trinnin went down to Ante
lope yesterday.
E. D. Fife returned to the city yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. Jos. Hopkins returned yesterday
from Laramie City.
Luke Voorhees, returned from Sidney
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Col. McLane passed east yester-
day en- route to st. Paul.
Geo. II. West, of Greeley, passed
through the city yesterday.
A. r. Johnson, of the Sun, started
out west on No. 3 yesterday.
Phil. Dater and John Harrington
departed to their ranch yesterday.
Maj. and Mrs. Lord returned yester-
day from their brief Denver visit.
Mrs. ]. T. Clark was a passenger OH
yesterdays No. 4, returning from the
west.
Paymaster Stanton of the army,
returned to Cheyenne from Denver
yesterday.
Chief Clerk Beaumont, of the With
mel house, Omaha, passed west yester-
day On his way to Montana.
Harry Woodward is safely settled
among the hills and trees about his
home at Lancaster, N. H.
Treasurer Hopkins, of the Central
Pacific r. R., arrived from the west
yesterday and went down to Denver.
Rev. Father Hart, of Albany, n. Y,
arrived from the east yesterday and
departed via the D. P. for Denver.
]. H. McMinn. formerly post trader
at Camp CARING, but now at Pueblo,
is shaking with his old friends in town.
General Crook, commanding the
department of the Platte, returned to
this city yesterday from a run down to
Denver.
Capt. c. b. Rustin, of Omaha, ar
rived from the west yesterday and
departed east on his return to the
Missouri.
Messrs. Jno. Reed and H. r. Smith,
who have been stopping with friends in
this city, departed yesterday FOR II brief
Colorado trip.
Mr.. Russell Lord, prominent in min.
ing circles on the Pacific coast, and a
brother of Mai. Lord, OF Cheyenne
depo;, returned from Denver yester-
day.
Mr.. Baxter, general western passen-
ger agent for the Vandalia line,
stationed at Omaha, arrived by yester-
days Kansas Pacific sleeper from the
south.
L. S. Stevens, of Collins & Stevens,
the railroad contractors, arrived from
the west yesterday en- route to Omaha
after new tracklaying machinery for
use on the Oregon short line.
Morris Wasserman will leave to-day
for a visit to st. Joseph, Missouri, to
see-well, no matter. You'll all see
her when she arrives with the blush
ing Morris in the bridal chamber of a
Pullman palace car.
The LEADER receive d a very peas
ant call last evening from Chas. II.
Keeshin, Haverley's gentlemanly agent,
Mr.. Keeshin is uniting business with
pleasure by playing the United Masto-
don Ministries to the coast, and at the
same time with Mrs. Keeshin, enjoying
n California tour. Mr.. X. has very
much to say in favor Of Haverley's
latest combination, and judging from
the familiar names on the cast taken
from the Best of the old lists, these
good favors are warranted.
AIIlfdlS AZ tIt INdllIOau uOuSt. y.
F. Dare, Chicago; S. Seleysburg, Kan
sas City; Geo. A. Irwin, Omaha; A.
Ingling.
Arrivals at Dyer's: G. II. Isaacs,
Omaha; T. J. Webb, Round Rock; G..
W. Kary, Deadwood; F. II. Wagner,
Omaha; E. Bular, Lamar.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: Henry
Altman; NJ. Ryan, Leayenworth; A.
W. Zietlow, New York; Jas, Creswell,
Denver; S. Doty, Chug; Ed. Ray,
Rochester; D. A. Hall and wife, Chi
cago; W. II. Ashby, Fox creek; ]. W.
Macrum, Running Water; E. D. Fife,
Denver.
THE CHURCHES.