The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
CHIPS.
This is Low Sunday.

This is Low Sunday.
The small boys play marbles b,
the electric light.
/ Maximum thermometer on Satur
day was SO; minimum 40.
i c. Larsen, for vagraney and bein:
drunk, was arrested Saturday.
1t appears that new houses arr
going up in every street in town.
| April showers, with big soaking
drops of rain, were abundant OF
Saturday.
There was a very good audience
present at the matinee on Saturday
AFTERNOON.
The only bullion shipment re
ported on Saturday was Ontario
value, S6,i1S.s4.
One plain drunk was arrested OF
Saturday. No business was done in
the Police Court.
An excursion of 100 persons is
making this way, and will arrive
about the I'd of May.
Ontario bullion shipments for the
week ending Friday, April 22d,
amounted to $46,636.l1.
The Supreme Court meets on
Tuesday, when a number of decisions
are likely to be delivered.
There will be a practice game of
cricket on the Eighth Ward Square,
on Monday at 4 o'clock pm.
No mail or express matter from
any point east of Omaha, was re-
ceiYed here on Saturday night.
Geo. Polls and James Spillett,
both natives of England, were ad-
mitted to citizenship on Saturday.
Two one-hundredths of an inch OF
rain fell up to 9 o'clock last evening,
but considerable fell after that hour.
The little son of Tina Y. Will
liams, wife of the late Thomas Viii
liams, was buried at Provo on Sat
urdaY.
Notwithstanding the extremely
cloudy cast of the day on Saturday,
the streets were thronged and a fine
business was done.
Archibald Forbes, the celebrated
war correspondent, will lecture at
the Theatre on Thursday and Fri
day evenings next.
The trial of Jack Emerson for as
sisting Hopt in killing John F. Tur
ner at Park City, last July, is set to
come up ON Monday.
Information was left at the City
Hall on Saturday, of lost child
being at Mrs. Hoppers', opposite the
Presbyterian Church.
The recent rains and warm
weather have tended to swell the
creeks and rivers. Jordan is almost
overlooking at points.
The trial of Lord Marcus La Peer
Berresford, for forgery, is to come
up on Tuesday-that is, that is the
date of the last setting.
1t will soon be the season for the
opening of mines; the next trouble
will be that of flooding in mines,
caused by the melting SHOWS.
The body of Fred Jones, killed at
Cranes station, n. NJ, on Saturday
last, is expected to arrive here this
evening; but may be delayed still
longer.
The district court still held on
to criminal business. This week,
will probably conclude
this branch of the business for the
present term.
The ladies of the committee on
decoration of the Methodist Church
return thanks to Jennings & Sons
for bolt of black goods for decorat-
ing purposes.
The mortuary so far during the
present month has been tolerably
light. The week just closed has
been the heaviest in point of deaths
during April.
Officers and members of Salt Lake
Temple of Honor, No. 1, are re-
quested to meet at their lodge room
tomorrow night, at $50. Chas. W.
SymOns, VIC. T.
1t is expected that the Grand
Gulch Mining Company, which has
erected a mill in Mohave County,
Arizona, will shortly start up and
begin bullion shipments.
1t is getting to be next to impos-
sible to secure a desirable residence,
either to purchase or rent, now. The
price of land is going up in all quar-
tiers, and it is likely to stay up for
time.
A popular showman's gorilla is
causing him great trouble by insist
ing upoh being allowed to swear
when the flies bother him-minis-
tiers or no. 1t is likely he will be
discharged.
The examination of Peter Moore,
ST., in the case of Peter Moore, IT.,
for killing the aged man James
Drysdale, at Hooper, on Sunday
last, was continued until Monday
from Saturday night.
Standard quotations.-"I give thee
all, 1 can no"-Moore. "a famous
man was Robin"-Hood. "a poet
could not but be"-Gay. "The
ploughboy is whooping"-AnOn.
"And so does Mr."-Johnson. at
was a friar of orders'-Gray.
Reuben Cahoon, who created the
disturbance in Lipman's store on
Friday evening, was released at
noon on Saturday by paying costs
So, Mr.. Lipman, through the inter
cession of Cahoon's father, declining
to appear against him.
1t is reported that the Central
Pacific contemplates seriously
running its main line to this city,
branching off at Wells, Nevada,
and coming around by the south end
of Great Salt Lake; in support of
which statement it is alleged that it
has now a party of surveyors in
the field.
The appeal of w. G. Clays, from
the Judgment of the court of Judge
Piper, who fined the appellant for
disturbing the peace on the Utah
Western last summer. was dismissed
by Judge Hunter on Saturday, be-
cause Claws had not shown DrODer