The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-01
PERSONALITIES
Robert Law is in Omaha.

William Mofatt is in town.
W. G. Yerby arrived in this city yes
day.
j. T. Clark is i'll Omaha from Chi
cago.
Miss f. F. Mccartney went east
yesterday.
n. Robertson went to Denver yester-
day afternoon.
J. M. Chadwick came in from Pole
creek yesterday afternoon.
J. G. Gardner, of Boston, departed
yesterday on his return east.
Hon. NJ. E. Post will arrive in Chi
cago Monday on his return home.
A. NJ. Sadd arrived on his return
from Laramie City yesterday afternoon.
Charles Hecht returned yesterday
from Salt Lake, where he has been in
attendance upon the races.
Travelling Engineer Rollins, of the
Union Pacific railway, passed west yes
terday afternoon.
J. E. Mcclure, Ohio & Mississippi
passenger agent, was n Denver bound
passenger yesterday afternoon.
Messenger John Ross, of the Pacific
express, went to Omaha, summoned
by news of the illness of a brother.
Mr.. NJ. Fitzpatrick is down from
Nevada, enjoying a pleasant visit
among his old friends in Cheyenne.
J.. W. Packer, travelling agent of the
Ohio Central railroad, passed through
this city en- route to Denver yester-
day.
George Q.-George Q, Cannon, the
~dismounted mormon delegate, passed
through this city yesterday en- route
east.
Miss Stella Longhurst, a sister of the
express agent Longhurst, of this city,
departed east yesterday for a weeks
visit in Omaha.
Coroner Lee is having . deal of bust
ness of late. If people will not let
doctors kill them, the county, must
foot the bills, that is all.
Father Cusson, who was located
with the Catholic society here a num-
Der of years ago, is stopping in town,
the guest of Father John A. Hays.
AS will be seen by the court report
elsewhere, Frederick Hebard was ad-
mitted to practice at the bar yesterday.
Fred will probably stop in one of the
Cheyenne offices.
Governor Leland Stanford, of Cali
fornia, passed west yesterday afternoon
on his return to the golden state, in
the ''superfntendent's car" of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad.
Bill Nye passed west Yesterday on
his return from an eastern trip. There
appeared to be no post office about his
clothes, although imagination detected
the presence of a spice mill.
Dana Lawrence, who recently came
from the Peoples bank, Canon City,
as assistant book-keeper for Stebbins,
Post & Co., in this city, goes to Bill
ings, Montana, Tuesday as assistant
cashier for Stebbins, Post Il Mund.
Eugene Calwell, who has for several
months filed most satisfactorily his
position in the post office, to-day begins
an engagement with Messrs. Craig &
Gardner in their Eddy street stores, a
responsible position which is but a
deserved compliment, merited by
faithful work and q great deal of it.
Mr.. E. j. Lopez, the old and reliable
vinegar and pickle mar of Denver is in
town ioakipg up trade for his house.
Mr.. Loper has been established in Den
yer seven yeass and has nowlthe largest
vinegar works Between Chicago and
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Lopez is also
general western agent for A. Leineys
Russet cider, Of TroyS New YORK,
which is conceded to be the best apple
cider in America. Thousands Of the
leading physicians recommend it. The
LEADER ~cheerfully recommends Mr..
Lopez to the trade.
Arrivals at Dyer's: II. S. Sigel, Dem
yer; G. Burke, North Platte; J. Cad
mase, st. Louis; l.. Z. Hazard; II.
Kaasch, Omaha; j. Struck, Kiel, Ger
many; d. b. Wyatt, Hat Creek; W b.
VERIFY.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: W.
F. Magic, Adam Bruce, W. b. Scott,
Princeton, New Jersey; c. j. Stedman,
BlackfoOt, Idaho. C. T. Rockwell,
Kansas City; T. W. Peters, Powder
river; G. p. Terson, Chicago; A. Ben
ham, Denver. John p. Bartlett, Den
yer.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean Paul
Nichals; T. Il. Justis, Cincinnati; b. A.
Benedict, Des Moines; A. Rothchild,
San Francisco; S. Teehl, Cincinnati; j.
w. Kinsman, San Francisco; G. Criegh-
ton, Omaha; j. ID. Crossman, Horse
creek; Harry Kennedy; j. NJ. Chad
wick, Pole creek; J. S. Outcalt, New
York; F. p. Kerkindals, Omaha; E. ].
Lopez, Denver, w. II. Winchester,
Chicago.