The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-01
CHIPS.

II March l.
Exit February.
Shrove Tuesday, to-day.
I The railroads are all running OF
time.
Work on the telephone progresses
lively.
| Business of the District Court
continues quiet.
Talk about another billiard match
has taken a rest.
A large audience at the Reform
Club hall last night.
Joab Lawrence arrived from the
east Sunday evening.
The City Council holds its regular
weekly meeting tonight.
The bullion shipments on Monday
aggregated in value S21,272.36.
The sexton reports thirty-fve
deaths in the city during February.
No bullion shipments were re-
ported from the south on Sunday or
Monday.
DR.. Mckenzie did not arrive as it
was announced he would at last
meeting.
1t does not seem to know whether
to storm or not, at least to all APP
pearance.
Monday morning was bright and
beautiful; it turned cloudy in the
afternoon.
One fellow, for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace, was fined So
on Monday.
J. d. Farmer leaves this morning
on a business trip east. He will be
gone about month.
The board of trade of this county
held a very lengthy session in the
Council House last night.
W. S. Mccormick, Esq, who has
been in San Francisco for some
time, will return this week.
The streets were crowded with
persons on Monday, but there was
not a great zeal of business doing.
There was considerable excite
ment in the street last night, about !
the condition of affairs at Silver
Reef.
1t looks as though March would
come in like a mutton, in which
event it will depart like the king of
beasts.
A postofice has been established
in Aurora, Sewer County, and New
man Van Leuven appointed post
master.
Officers Thomas and Smith en-
5ered the Delta Saloon on Sunday
and took the names of all persons
herein.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the famous
English war correspondent, will
ectur in the Salt Lake Theatre at
IN early day.
Notwithstanding the damp air
md somewhat muddy streets on
a great many persons in {
Iulged in buggy rides. K
The mercury went up quite lively !
N Monday, and kept higher than !
Usual. The highest thermometer
vas 630; the lowest, 400.
The largest batch of soap ever
urned out in Utah, over 100000
pounds, was made last week at :
Henry SHELLS soap factory. Z
The creditors of the Flagstaff
silver Mining Company, of Utah !
Iimited) will find a notice of interest :
o them in this edition of the &
HERALD. +
The Y. L. and Y. NJ. NJ. 1. Associ- :
tions of the Seventeenth Ward
Till hold a joint meeting at the
Yard Assembly Rooms, Wednesday
vening, March I'd.
The Mutual Improvement Asso- |
iatiOnS of the Sixteenth and Seven J
zenith Wards hold joint meeting S
his, Tuesday evening, at the Six
zenith Ward Meeting House. ?
BY last evenings mail Dwyer re- l,
eived HarpeT'S Weekly and Frank Y
,eSlie'S illustrated Newspaper for
farch, and DemOreSt'S Portfolio of
ashton for the spring and summer. S
a dispatch to this city, received J
lst night, stated that the Arizona =
,gislature had, on Monday, passed :
bill to regulate fares and the price u
n freight on the Southern Pacific v
.ailrOad.
On Thursday evening, in the G
thirteenth Ward Assembly Rooms,
n entertainment will be given for
he benefit of the Mutual Improve y
lent Association of the ward. An =
ntertaining programme is an s
oUnced and promises to draw out .
ig audience. c,
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, editor of L
he Wom0'l'S Exponent, was given P
surprise party at her residence p
Ist night, on the occasion of the @,
of her birth. a =,
.rge number of prominent ladies b,
nd gentlemen spent the evening S
lost enjoyably. Mrs. Wells re-
lived a number of valuable and
egant presents. The occasion was
ne that will long be remembered
= her.
Il y dear, whAtmakes you always ySwn,"
be wife exclaimed, her temper gone ID
SIS home SO dull and dreary7" to
Not so. my love-" be said, mot so; T
ut man and wife are one, yon know, Q
And when alone I'm weary" I"