The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-09
CHIPS.

The city was very quiet on Tues
One drunk landed in limbo last
night.
The indications are for another
storm.
The eastern mail came through
al right last night.
The Reform Club had another
rousing meeting last night.
The bullion shipments on Tuesday
aggregated in value S9,561.S2.
Chas. Rickett was fined SO, on
Tuesday, for disturbing the peace.
The maximum thermometer, on
Tuesday, was 5g0; the minimum 80.
The girls" and gamblers, the
former particularly, were agitated on
Tuesday.
The City Council got through a
considerable amount of business on
Tuesday evening.
Preparations are already making
for the business of the approaching
April Conference.
Gen. R. T. Burton went to Coal
vile, on Tuesday morning, on Utah
Eastern business.
Four gamblers were fined $50
each on Tuesday, all pleading guilty
to the charge of gambling.
The hG5eas corpus case of julie
Clasbey was postponed on Tuesday
until 8 o'clock this morning.
The Melville Opera Troupe is
being thoroughly advertised about
the city, and is being talked of fully
as extensively.
The police are stirring up the
houses of prostitution, and the police
justice is putting thelimprisOnment
penalty onto their fines.
James Phillips, arrested on Mon
day evening for interfering with the
officers while arresting his brother,
was fined SIS on Tuesday.
The petit jury which has been
serving in this district during the
February term was discharged on
Tuesday by Judge Hunter.
A great many buildings are to be
erected this spring, i'll different parts
Of the city, if plans now under con-
5ideration are to be carried out.
During F ebruary sixty-three cases
were tried before Judge Piper in
the Police Court, S623.5O in cash
collected, and $3.50 assessed in labor.
The meeting at the Reform Club
Hall last night was for the purpose
Of raising means for the building of
a Home for the Friendless in this
city.
Mr.. Meears this morning adver-
tiSes his business in a fine engrav-
ing, the work of which compares
fayOrably with the eastern art, and
IS very fine specimen of it.
David Phillips, arrested on Mon
day night for disturbing the peace,
was fined SIS, on Tuesday, failing to
pay which he will commence to
Deautify the streets this morning.
The case of James McTierney for
keeping open house on Sunday came
up on Tuesday afternoon, and the
defendant was discharged because
The ordinance did not cover his case.
\ medical gentleman, in speaking
IF the wife of a gentleman who had
lied childless, observed that to have
no children was Il great misfortune,
out he thought he had remarked it
was hereditary in some families.
During the month of February
fourteen salOon-keepers and firms
we're arrested for violations of the
liquor ordinance; nine of these were
found guilty and fined in the ag-
gregate So91; five had their licenses
forfeited, all of whom had appealed.
A crazy man named Iverson was
brought to this city last night from
North Jordan and lodged in Jail.
He will probably be taken to the
asylum. This makes three insane
men placed in the city bastile in as
many days. He appears to be quiet.
Tuesdays Ogden Pilot says: Eight
ear loads of machinery for the
MoultOn Mine, at Butte, Montana,
have gone north on the Utah and
Northern, and three more are being
loaded to-day. This machinery con-
sists of tubular boilers, hosting en-
CINE, cages, ETC., to be used at the
mine, and the machinery for the
mill will soon begin tOpass through.
There is an old story of a proof
sheet of the list of members of a
certain House of Representatives
being given out, upon which correc-
tons were to be made if any were
discovered. Soon afterwards the
compiler of the manual received the
following note from one of the
single men: in proof sheet of
in House, 1 see you say L am
Please correct, or send the
woman around, and oblige."
Heigh-ho handle the dough;
How l do wish that dinners would grow!
A sponge-cake vine or doughnut tree
What refreshing sight to seel
Modern Servant Girl.