The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-19
CHIPS.
The moon is waning again.
Look out for petty thieves.

Look out for petty thieves.
Hon. A. K. Thurber is still in oul
city.
1t still looks as though a big storm
were impending.
The maximum thermometer on
Friday was $50 minimum, 800.
The bullion shipments reported on
Friday aggregated but S9,O67.74.
No bullion shipments were re-
ported from the south last night.
The rental of business places and
residences is rising considerably.
This is the last night of the Mel
vile Comic Opera TrOupe's engage
ment.
The reform movement is again
working up into considerable pro-
portions.
Keep up your fowl, if you don't
want your neighbor to do it per-
manently for you.
The work of clearing the old
Hunter lot for the new block of
buildings progresses favorably.
White 81 Sons will, to-day, cut up
and sell 2-year-Old steer weighing
500 pounds, which was regular
beauty.
The indications are that there will
be very large attendance at the
matinee this afternoon, to witness
" Nisida."
A building boom is destined to
strike Salt Lake this year, the evil
dences being everywhere visible
even now.
a discovery of quartz-bearing
precious metal to the value Of So
per ton, has been made near Clifton,
Malad Valley.
The Union Pacific was about three
hours late last night. The Utah Cen
trail waited and the mail was
brought down, but not distributed.
1t is stated that Sheriff John W.
Turner, who was so suddenly called
home on Thursday morning, was
called on account of the death of his
mother.
The indications are that lively
business will be done to-day, the
roads being sufficiently passable to
induce the coming in Of our country
cousins.
j. II. Brown was up again on Fri
day for drunkenness, disturbing the
peace, and other complaints, for
which he was given a twenty-five
days contract on the streets on Fri
day.
Hon. George @. Cannon, Delegate
to Congress from this territory for
the next two years, and Judge w.
n. DUsenberry, of Provo, are expected
in from the east tonight, if trains
connect properly.
Little & Roundy are extending
their premises, because of increased
business, and will soon be able to
make grand display of the large
stock of goods which they now have
on hand, but which is hidden up.
The suggestion made in the
HERALD, some time ago, that the !
crowds of hoOdlumS in the habit of |
assembling about places of worship |
on Sundays, be driven off, is to be |
put fully into execution, as it has |
been partially for time.
Deputy United States Marshal |
Pratt and posse, with the arrested |
members of the Silver Reef strikers,
at Cedar City on Thurs
day, and started for Beaver on Fri
day morning. Everything was quiet |
and no indications of a disturbance. |
Nothing further was done in the
Frazier bigamy case yesterday.
Frazier was out endeaYoring to
secure bOndsmen, but it is thought |
he will not succeed in obtaining
them, and will have to go to the |
Penitentiary to wait the action of !
the grand jury. He was kept in the |
City Jail last night.
This is the closing day of grace in /
which the owners of gardens in this |
city are allowed to make application |
for water during the season which |
will shortly commence. Ifyour APP
plicationS are not in before the |
closing of the office this evening, |
you will stand a small chance of !
getting water for irrigating pur-
poses this year.
Some restrictions should be placed |
upon secondhand stores, that their |
owners may be to some extent ac- !
cOuntable. 1t would be the easiest |
thing in the world to get up a "fence"
in this city, as any thief can sell any
article to one at least of the many
secondhand places in Salt Lake.
They are likely to be the breeder of
more thieves than the city can con-
troll, unless restrained in some way.
The caterpillar makes, in time,
The golden butterfly;
The buckwheat cake at early morn
Also makes butter fly;
And Lent, with other grease barred out,
Just makes the butter fly;
But Of the three the lsst is worst
The price doth fly so high. !
Episcopal Bard.