The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
PERSONALITIES

JOSEPH knight went west yesterday.
Mayor Carey went east yesterday
afternoon.
}. 7. Allan went to Colorado yester-
day afternoon.
Col. Rabbit left on yesterdays No. 4
on q brief business trip east.
Chas. Haas returned to town from
Denver yesterday afternoon.
Bill Nye passed east yesterday after
moor on his way to st. Paul.
Lieut.. Geo. O. Eaton arrived Oh yes
terday's train from the east.
Marshal Schnitger and his dog re-
turned to Laramie City yesterday.
Misses Mary and Jennie Fillmore,
arrived from Denver yesterday en- route
to Laramie City.
Col. S. W. Downey and daughters on
their return to Laramie City, arrived
from Denver yesterday.
Joe Emmett, and his company, seven
teen strong, passed west yesterday OF
No. 3, en- route to San Francisco.
Miss Lizzie Mcclure who has been
visiting friends in this city departed
yesterday on her return to Omaha.
Mr.. Shussley, chief engineer of the
San Francisco water works, passed
east yesterday accompanied by his wife.
Miss Boyd, of the Denver schools,
arrived in this city yesterday and
departed for her home in Laramie City
on the delayed No 3
T. b. Hicks who has been confined to
his house for a number of days by
a severe illness, was out on the street
yesterday, quite weak but on the road
to recovery.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Annett and Miss S. i. Monroe
departed yesterday on a short Colorado
tour intending to stop at Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Leadville, ETC., in
course of the journey.
J. G. Ruppal and Miss Matte p.
Semple were married in Denver yester-
day morning at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, No. 497 Stout street.
The young couple departed on the west
bound train for Salt Lake, and will be
absent a couple of weeks.
E. Harrigan, for some time a brakes
man on the Mountain division of the U,
P. departed yesterday for Winona to
accept a position as telegraph operator
in the office of the c. NJ. and S. z. r
R. at that place. He is a good opera
tor and a good fellow, and may goot
luck attend him.
Will Visscher and wife and daughtel
came in from Ft. Collins yesterda,
afternoon on the Colorado Central trail
and made Cheyenne a brief call, depart
ing for Denver on the D. p. Vissche,
lectured in Fort Collins Wednesda,
evening on the occasion of G. A. r. en
tertainment, telling the people Their
what he knows about ''Stories anC
story tellers."
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: j. E
Hays, Omaha; F. A. Haight, Ogden
Jay Vaughan, st. Louis; c. f. Haas
Denver; Chas. Davis, Denver.
Arrivals at Dyer's: F. L. Sigil
Denver; W. w. Greswold, Denver
Eugene Grimer, Denver; r. Grant
Chugwater; Robert Grant, Chugwater
The u. p. Ry. and the Exposition.
Among other charges which tn
Denver Tribune has brought agains
the Union Pacific management is tina
of trying to down the forthcoming min
ing exposition by discriminating agalns
it and in favor of the Bismarck Grov
cattle show occurring at the same tim
as the exposition, An Omaha Reput
lican representative interviewed tn
passenger agent of the L. P. Ry., MI
Morse, upon the subject recently, an
the following statement which occur
in the conversation, many of thu
LEADERS readers have occasion t
know as true:
1.-The Denver Tribune charges
great many things that are not true i
any particular" said Mr.. Morse, IAN
now that you have brought up the sui
ject, l will give you the facts in tn
case. In the first place the Unto.
Pacific was the first to step to the from
and offer the freedom of the road TO
the entire territory covered by its line
for the transportation of articles 70
exposition. This territory comprise
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montan
and a large part of Colorado, and if tn
managers of the exposition were shu
out of this territory they could no
achieve the desired success. An orde
was promptly issued for the free tran
sportation of all ores and articles 70
exhibition. In another respect tn
Union Pacific was the first to apply 70
space in the exposition building for a
exhibit of its own, which is to be first
class in every way"
Genera Wilson's Chances.
General Wilson stands an excellen
chance of being appointed governor o
Wyoming. Before his application wa
made the place had been partially prom
Used to a senator for II friend of his, bu
there is considerable un~certaint
whether this friend will accept tn