The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-03
GRIPS.
A tight fit-delirium tremens.

Mr.. Christopher Layton was in
town on Wednesday.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday
the first day of Lent.
There was some frost last night.
The first in quite time.
This being fast day. a number of
the district schools will be closed.
A dry moonl Its effect was APP
parent yesterday-numerOus DRINKS
The trouble at Silver Reef contin-
ues without any encouraging aspect.
The bullion shipments on Wednes-
day aggregated in value the sum of
SS,39O.57.
The highest point reached by the
mercury on Wednesday was 4S0:
lowest, $50.
Prest. Joseph Young is improving
in health, and will shortly be able
to move out.
The telephone will be in working
order between the 10th and 18th of
the present month.
Notice of the change in the owner
ship of the Snug Saloon will be
found in this issue.
Look out for the locomOtivel A
bicycle with two headlights ran
away with man last night.
The entertainment of the Thir-
teenth Ward Mutual improvement
Association comes off this evening.
Bonfres are nightly visible in all
parts of city, the old stubbleS from
last years crops being burned out.
The regular weekly practice of the
vocal department of the Careless
Orchestra takes place this evening.
On Wednesday afternoon, S. w.
Sears, Esq, manager of the Ogden
Coop, lett for San Francisco, on
business.
One of the Salt Lake sports had
his friends out yesterday in MullOy's
drag with fOur-in-hand. The result
OI Dig winning.
There will be a pigeon-shoOting
match at Buhring's to-day between
Patterson and Rose; fifteen birds
each for SIS side.
1t may be unnecessary to state
hat Wednesday was a delightful
lay, though the air was tritie cold
out such is the case.
The box office will be open this
for the sale of tickets to
he Macbeth" performance on Fri
lay night, the 18th inst.
The wires east worked heavily
asst night, and were so troubled that
1ut little telegraph, and that of little
interest, was received here.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late r. B. Margetts
will take place this morning at 10 |
o'clock, from his late residence.
Mr.. Mark Croxall is making the
surroundings of his new and elegant |
esidence on South Temple street as
us the building itself.
Farmers are busily engaged in |
flowing along the route of the Utah |
central; and are making the most |
f every moment of this delightful |
weather..
The Arion Club, of the Tenth
Ward, will give a varied entertain
lent in the ward assembly rooms
n Saturday night. 1t is musical
nd dramatic in its character.
LeGrande Young, Esq, is putting
fine gravel sidewalk down in
rOnt of his residence on South
emple street; and receiving the
of pedestrians over that
idewalk.
BlackfOOt Register: The first ship
lent of bullion from the Custer
ill was received on Wednesday.
ne bar, weighing 100 pounds and
alued at $3.50. In few days it
expected to commence daily ship
tents of more than twice that
Park City Record: 4 new and en-
feature in Park City, is
ne presence of tourists, who come
p from Echo almost daily. There
ds been great increase in travel
nee the advent of the railroad, and
le number of strangers on our
reefs is very noticeable.
A meeting of tie Chancellor and
oard of Regents of the University
Deseret will be held tomorrow,
, consider the plans for the new
building, which are now
and will be submitted
II acceptance. Should the result
the meeting be favorable to the
1OptiOn of the plans. we may look
II work on the foundation to COM
hence in short time.
Elder VIM. Clegg will give his
Oetical entertainment in the Fiji
zenith Ward Meeting House ON
thursday evening, March Sd, 1881.
III are invited to attend; no charge
lade, but a voluntary collection
iken up at the door of the meet
lg. The programme consists of
riginal poems - "Infidelity and
The 0utcast," dra-
latic poem; divorce" if time will
ermit. Choir specially invited.
b, the naughty, naughty men,
ow dOte upon them when
1 am sitting on the sofa in the eve;
When my waist is slylY measured
y the arm of one that's treasured