The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-23
PERSONAL---VERY..

"ShN ooSt JOoIeludy W
North Platte.
Robert Mclean came in from Raw
Inns yesterday.
G. p. Griffin and A. Martin returned
to Egbert yesterday.
Richard Ashworth arrived from the
east yesterday ~afternoon.I
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan went
west yesterday to Salt Lake.
Thomas Branson started west to
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
W. W. Palmer, of Chicago, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Gallagher, a prominent mining
man OF Salt Lake, passed east yester-
day..
Frank Campbell and his brother, W.
S. Campbell, returned to Fort Collins
yesterday.
Col. T. b. ireland, of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, passed west yesterday,
en- route to Salt Lake.
b S. H. II. Clark, general manager of
the Union Pacific, is reported to be
much improved In health.
President ii. /. Jewett, of the New
York, Lake Erie & Western railroad,
is in Denver with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, who have
been visiting the Swans in this city,
departed for Salt Lake yesterday.
Frank S. Lusk, manager of the
western live stock company, arrived in
town by yesterdays train from the
east. &
E. c. Green and family, of Chicago,
arrived from Chicago yesterday, en-
route to Denver for a short Colorado
trip.
Mr.. CLARK, vice president of the
Muldoon mine, Butte City, passed
west yesterday, returning from a trip
to Europe.
T. f. Dwyer, who was engaged for a
time as a transcribing clerk in the
Office of County Clerk Jeffrey, left for
Denver yesterday.
DIR. George B. Graf passed east to
Omaha yesterday afternoon, having
been up west-upon business connected
with his oil claims.
Officer F. @. Thomson went down
on the Denver Pacific yesterday, en-
route to Kansas City, expecting to re-
turn Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Swan, their
daughter Louise, and Miss Sallie Sea-
right, departed on yesterdays No. 3,
en- route to Salt Lake.
Assistant Cashier T. b. Hicks, of
the First National, went over to
Laramie Yesterday, and may go on to
Salt Lake before his return.
G. S. Morey, of Sprague, Warner &
Co., Denver, arrived from Denver
yesterday, and continued on his jour
ney westward to San Francisco.
Miss Clara Colby went to Sidney
yesterday to address a meeting upon
the subject of woman's suffrage. Miss
Foster remained over in this city.
Mrs. r. ". Pierce, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Buffalo "World's Dis
pensatory," and V. NJ. Pierce went to
Denver yesterday after spending a day
in the Magic City.
Drovers' Journal, Chicago, 10:
Judge J.. NJ. Carey and DR.. Carey, the
well-known Carey Brothers, of Chey-
enne, were at the yards to. day and
looked owe the ground pretty thor
oughly. They go west in a few days.
Frank Mckee, general agent for
Haverly's consolidated mastodon min
s%trels, departed yesterday for Salt
Lake to complete arrangements for
their appearance in the new Walker
opera house in that city. The CON-
pany will go from Cheyenne to Ogden.
Pullman Conductor Sam Minturn,
he with the too too blond moustache
and winning ways, passed west yester-
day, as the railroad boys would say,
empty, to catch the regular train east
of Ogden. Empty" isn't a very
euphohious term, but he certainly
wasn't full.
Sheriff Sharpless returned from the
east, whittier he went to take Kubella
to Joliet. After attending to this
piece of official duty, the sheriff to ok
a little pleasure excursion of his own,
taking in Chicago and other points,
and returning much rested by his
little vacation.
j. II. Donnelly will represent John
II. Wood Sc Co, the Chicago live stock
commission house, in this section this
season, assisted by A. NJ. Sadd, form
erly a conductor on the Mountain di-
vision of the Union Pacific, and who
has made numerous acquaintances and
friends in this city. Mr.. DOnnelly is
now in Denver, but will return to this
city and make Cheyenne his head
quarters within about a week, a fact
which his numerous friends will APP
preciate. j. II. Wood & Co.. g inter
ests in Council Bluffs will be repre-
sented by Mr.. E. q. Green, who passed
through this city to Colorado yester-