, 1885-09-10
Personal
1odorc Trufaut is here.

Commodore Trufaut is here.
Col. George Ady and wife, of Denver,
came up last night.
Detective Sam Howe, of Denver, and
wife, are at the Inter Ocean,
Judge Amos Steck, and wife. of Den
yer, are among the distinguished visitors.
Ex-,hief of the fire department, of Den
yer, Joseph l.. Bailey, il here to see the
tournament.
George Briggs, one OF the old settlers
in the Cache La Poudre valley, came up
to the encampment.
Capt. j. T. Smith, of the Denver N7cs,
will be up to-day especially to report the
tournament tomorrow.
Col. s. d. Barnes, commander of Lin.
coin post, is here with the largest delega-
ton from any one visiting post.
2. H. Leyden, chief of the George
town fire department, with some of his
men, came on the Denver special
Con Walrayen, formerly fire chief.
butcher and pioneer in Cheyenne, is here
from Leadville with Garfield post.
Mrs. Thos. Swan, departed for Indian
ola, la. yesterday morning. Mr.. Swan
will accompany her as ar as Omaha.
Chas. ]. Callahan, formerly a Cheyenne
printer, is now publishing the Denver
Junction Gazette. He is ut present visit
ing this city.
Gen. f. II. Sawyer, president of the
Grand Army college at Canon City, and
the head OF the Rocky Mountain 9th army
corps association, Is in camp.
Col. Robert S. Roe, commander of
Meade post, Denver, who is here with a
delegation of his post, was a member of
the Colorado Isl pet Lambs.
Dept Senior Vice Commander Fisher
went south a short distance on the morn
ing train yesterday to meeLand welcome
the visitors on the Denver special.
Frank Hunter, of Denver, one of the
early settlers of Cheyenne, who helped to
fight the Indians away from the Magic
City, came up with Lincoln post.
The Venerable Chaplain Lennon, of
Lincoln post, Denver, is here. Mr.. Len
non has been chaplain of that post ever
since it was organized except during one
term.
Geo. 7. Dill and John Buckley, promi.
nent merchants of LonRmont, are here.
Dill was one Of the youngest soldiers in
the army during the wal. He is only 36
years old now.
Mr.. Mckinley, wife and daughters,
who have been spending the summer on
their ranch near Ru~nningwater, are now
in the city and will leave in a day or two
for their home neal Fort Collins.
VIII Bliss, a young gentleman from
Denver, an excellent business man. is here
with the Sons Of Veterans. He will
probably locate IN Cheyenne, and if he
does will be a valuable acquisition.
j. Harrison Mills, the eminent artist of
Denver, is here with his wife, who is one
of the leaders in the work of the Woman's
Auxiliary corps of the Grand Army.
Col. Mills is post commander Of Farragut
post.
Mel Salisbury, deputy sheriff at Den
yer, and +. Koehler are here on their way
to Carbon to get a couple Of men who
have been arrested there in possession of
Mr.. Koehler's horse and phaeton. The
thieves are professional pedestrians and
Salisbury thinks he will make them walk
back to Denver.
Halsey Rhoods, editor of two news
papers in Denver, one daily and
one %weekly-the Hotel Reporter and
Rocky Mountain Herald. beside be-
ing 4 man of large mining inter
ests and other enterprises, is here en-
joying the reunion. Halsey Is a single
mar and very susceptible.
Maj. Dan Curran, one OF Cheyennc's
pioneers, and an old newspaper ma for
merly connected with the Dqily N7es of
this city, came in from White river yes.
terday, and was kept busy shaking hands
with his many friends throughout the
day. The major is nov located on a tine
stock ranch on Douglass creek a tributary
OF the White river, south of Rawlins.
John d. Vaughn, president Of the Den
yer Typographical Union, formerly a
printer on The LEADER, is renewing old
acquaintance here. Vaughn is a member
of a typographical syndicate in Denver
which owns a mine in Summit county
which threatens to make them all bonanza
kings, Among these men of imminent
danger of wealth, is our old friend, Dan
Jingle Mullins.
Hush a bye, baby, on the tree top,
When the wind blows the cradle will
rock