The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29
MIAOn MKATIOn.

District court VIII meet On HedBes-
day.
Thrss special trains loaded with tea
p4sssd est ths sssk
"DeesptiOa" al the Dramatic thea
tn tomorrow evening.
And still the exact population Of
Wyoming Is not known
Highest temperture yesterday. To.
lowest. So. No rainfall prior 10 8
O'Clock.
Materials are being hauled TO the
ground wheroOn the new club building
will be erected
The Sd cavalry band present = good
programme for eoneert and dress par
ade this evening.
Services at the n. L. church morn
ing and evening. by Rev. ii. J. SHAFT
ner, the new minister.
First 1t wa called Ferguson street;
then Ferguson AVENUE; then Bridal
avenue; then Baby avenue; and now II
Is Battle avenue.
A match game OF bAse hall is 10
come on at Fort Russell this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, between the nine from
Camp Carlin and the Fort Russell nine.
Congressional church, Rev. c. N.
Sanders. pastor. Service at II a. IN.
and 8. p. m. Seats free. All are well
come. Sabbath school at u m. Young
peoples meeting ut %.
The Leadyille minstrels who will
come 10 town next Saturday, will be
clad In nne corduroy suits with light
silk SLOUGH hats. They have two bur-
ros which accompany them In the street
parade.
Remember that the Percy combina-
tion, one Of the finest theatrical CON-
panies In the world, will present 'De-
ception" nj the Dramatic theater to-
morrow evening. Reserved seats free.
al Hollis.
Our exchanges speak In the highest
terms Of the Percy combination
which will present Deception" TO-
morrow evening. This play Is based on
the ups and downs OF society, and Is
said 10 be very attractive and enjoyable.
At 81 O'Clock last night n very heavy
rainstorm passed oyer the city. coming
from the west II came In contact
with n local storm and the result was
some very heavy lightning for q few
minutes. Much rain and some hail
fell.
Rev. Father Ponziglione, for more
than thirty years = missionary amongst
the Indians, will preach this evening in
81. Johns Catholic church, In behalf
Of his poor Indians TO whom he has
been heartily devoted for n life long.
His subject Is an interesting one, and
all are respectfully invited.
The trains from the east got started
yesterday morning, and passed through
ut . O'Clock this morning. The two
trains nj on n schedule and were
hut n few minutes apart. Persons de-
string their mail can get It this morn
ing at the postofice, where three mails
from the east win be distributed to-day.
Little Kitty was being corrected Of a
little sinfulness, and was told that II
she repeated II she would meyer 10 to
heaven. "Do they have lamps up there,
aunty?" she asked. "No,n was the
reply, ait is 8 bright there that they
don't need lamps" Then said Kitty
d~eterminedly, "Td rather 60 to Den.
ver."
The Loadville minstrels have been
organized by Low Simmons, formerly
Of Simmons u Slocum's minstrels.
Billy Arnold, formerly Of Haverly's
mastadons, and Emil Ames, the well
known end man. The Leadville Her
aid speaks In the highest terms Of the
troupe. Saturday evening next ut the
Dramatic theater, has been fixed upon
as the time for showing In Cheyenne.
The rainfall last night was one of the
heaviest within the recollection OF the
Oldest resident. Over an inch Of rain
fell within three-quarters of m hour,
and the result was that the streets were
flooded, many OF them knee keep.
Nearly all OF the cellars In the bushes
portion Of the city were filed, while In
many cases, like that OF Mr.. George
Masten's store, the water flooded the
hoors. For four hours after the storm
hegan the streets were swimming in
water. Pedestrians were forced to
wade through water up TO their boot
tops. At the corner OF Ferguson and
Sixteenth streets the water seemed TO
be highest. or course much damage
has been done by the cellars filling up
and the exact aggregate loss will prob
ably be known.
Cattle Shipneats.
Aug. % and 10 Svnn Rroa Chev,