The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-24
CHIPS.

VS.. Mccormick, Esq, is in San
Francisco now.
Our Probs. predicts a speedy
change in the weather.
Hon. A. o. Smoot, of Provo, was
in town on Wednesday.
Several shots were fired in differ
ent parts of the city last night.
The bullion shipments on Wednes-
day aggregated 2,356.31 in value.
The maximum thermometer, on
Wednesday, was $50; minimum, $50.
The decision in the mandamus
case will be given at o'clock to-day.
Solomon Bros. s. Gold commence
removing into their new store to-
day.
Sheriff John Turner came up to
the city last night again, on bust
ness.
Oh. Averill. clerk of the Third
District Court, is expected back to
this city tonight.
The report of the Bible Union
meeting at Provo, which we publish
this morning, is quite interesting
reading.
Mr.. A. o. Smoot, jr., who has been
making purchases for the factory
store at Provo, returns to Provo this
morning.
DwYer has received the March
number of Scribger'S Monthly, and
the Young Ladies' Journal for the
same month.
Some hardened wretch started the
ROSTERS Growing last night, about 10
o'clock, and the "peace of the val
ley" was fled.
The stockholders of the Salt Lake
Foundry and Machine Company
will find a pleasing notice in an
other column.
Chas. G. Ekland, Louis Soderberg.
Richard Mills, August Dahl and
John IL. A. Strate were admitted to
OAl1LC4lolllB OiI w C0lCoQdl.
The proposal to raise the price Of
beer to 1Oc. per glass is not sugges-
ton of the Liquor Dealers Union,
as many believe. 1t is simply a do
as-you-please movement.
Venus is remarkably bright and
beautiful during the early part of
the evening, before setting. Her
light is so powerful that all objects
on which she shines cast a shadow.
a heather called on the police
last night to arrest a fellow heather
who had stolen some blankets from
him four years ago this month. He
was referred to Judge Piper for
comfort.
This evening vocal and instru-
mental concert will be given in the |
Fourteenth Ward Assembly Hail, |
for the benefit of the ward Sunday |
school An interesting programme |
has been arranged.
On Tuesday afternoon. the Sun |
lay School children of the Sixth |
Ward had an enjoyable time in a
lance, while in the evening the
anger scholars and teachers engaged |
nthe same pleasurable pastime.
The grand jury in the First Dis
lrict finished its labOrs on Wednes-
lay and was discharged. Either
nine or eleven indictments were
'eturned. The trial of criminal
Eases before the petit jury begins
his morning.
Judge Hunter, yesterday, ruled |
hat in cases of a demurrer to a
where the demurrer has
Jeen overruled, the entire expenses
IF court up to the time of and in
the demurrer, must be paid |
before an answer can be filed.
Wednesday evening, shortly after |
o'clock, Mr.. Geo. A. MeearS' horse,
which was standing in front of his |
First East street, took
fright at the shouts of a party of
children and dashed madly away,
knocking Mr.. Meears down, who |
was standing near the animals head;
Mr.. Meears' little daughter was in
the wagon. The horse was stopped |
on Second South street before any
serious damage was done.
FOur-and-twenty bustleS piled up on the
floor,
Overikirt and seal IAcque lying near the
door,
There a little high, heeled shoe, here .
corset lace,
Powder, puffs and other things for her
pretty face.
Gum-elastic carriers, bsndoline for
bangs
One long striped stocking on the bureau
hangs:
Tother'. on the sofa flung there by our
pet,
hyrtle's meath the blankets, fast asleep,
you bet.