The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-05
CONDENSED AT MIDNIGHT.

Ph'oB tchusI tho utulocIhlo
elected the entire county ticket, with
the exception OF the county clerk. Con-
stitutional convention overwhelmingly
defeated.
A serious washout thirty miles from
Canton, Ohio, caused the engine and
postal car of a train on the Pittsburg 81
Fort Wayne road to run of the track.
Nobody hurt. Thirty trains were
blocked several hours.
The following were the races at Buff
alo yesterday: Special race, Eaken, by
Clingstone, took 1t in straight heats.
Edwin Thorne showed well in the race,
and finished each heat close up. Lit
tie Brown Jug was brought out for ex-
hibition, but not being in good condi-
ton, paced for a half mile only, max
ing it in l:04.
Arab Pasha's forces are now estimat-
ed at 1000. There was some firing
heard Thursday In the neighborhood of
Pompey's Pillar. Arab has forbidden
the inhabitants furnishing Christians
with fresh provisions, on pain Of death.
He claims to be a representative of the
sultan. An attack from Aboukir, along
the coast, was expected yesterday.
DeLesseps has telegraphed the follow
ing to Paris: 81 am going to Suez. 1
have sent the following message to the
British admiral: Il learn that a third
transport for landing troops at Suez has
passed by the channel of the Mardine
canal. This is an act of war, and a
fragrant violation of neutrality obliga-
tions, against which 1 formally pro-
test"
The secretary of the interior has
made a decision sustaining the claims
of the military authorities as to the
eastern boundary line of the Preside
military reservation, within the limits
Of the Pueblo lands of San Francisco.
In effect, this decision will necessitate
a change in the eastern boundary OF
said reservation, as recently surveyed
by G.. t. Allardt. The decision of the
secretary reverses the one made by the
commissioner of the general land office.
The most destructive storm which has
visited Milwaukee for years swept over
the city Thursday. The damage to
property is ~yariously estimated at from
fifty to n hundred thousand dollars;
but two lives are reported lost. VIM.
Kopfman was killed by lightning. The
eighth district school, seven dwelling
houses, and the schooner Angus Smith,
were struck by lightning. Most of the
damage to property was done by water,
which filed all the Easements in the
fiat part Of the city. Many business
houses near the river suffered heavy
loss of goods stored in Easements.
During the third and last days SEES.
sion Of the Roman Catholic National
Total Abstinence union at st. Paul,
several papers aud letters from absent
brothers were read. In the afternoon
resolutions were adopted thanking the
hierarchy and priests who forwarded
the temperance movement by deprecat.
ing the spread of bad literature. and
commencing the publication of society
and church literature, and urging the
Roman Catholics to organize for the
sake Of promoting temperance reform,
by prayer, moral instruction, and other
legitimate means. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
President, Right Rev. John Ireland, of
st. Paul; Vice President, Rev. J. P.
Gotten, of Winona; Treasurer, Rev. ].
D. Bowles, of Ohio; Secretary, Philip
A Nolan, of Philadelphia. A recep-
ton was given by the citizens in the
evening.