The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-19
CHIPS

Ogden is talking of street car
railroad.
The City Council holds its regular
session tonight.
The number of tourists visiting
Salt Lake is increasing.
Easter services were held in nearly
all the churches on Sunday.
Services were held in the large
tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
Bullion shipments as reported on
Monday amounted to SI6.46S.7S.
The rivers in this vicinity are
booming pretty lively at present.
New buildings are being started
every day, and others are projected.
An individual arrested for vac-
rancy was tried and discharged on
Monday.
The thermometer recorded $50 as
the warnest point ON Monday, and
4S0 us the coolest.
Geo. F. Culmer & Co., of the Tea
Pot Store, received car lead of
TASKS on Monday.
All kinds Of fruit trees are in bios
som now. This is the most beautiful
season of the year.
a man took a fit during the Taber-
nacIe services on Sunday afternoon.
ana had TO be carried out.
The petit jury was impaneled on
Monday, and the trial of criminal
cases at once commenced.
The topic on the street on Monday
afternoon was the killing of Fred.
Jones in Arizona, ON Sunday.
The Wasatch and Jordan Valley
Railroad was to have been in run
ming order again on Monday.
The glove fight between Arthur
and Somerlield Will take place to-
night at the old Seventies Hall.
Two live deer We're brought in on
The southern train Monday evening.
They belong to Mr.. J. T. Gilmer.
The total rainfall for the twenty
four hours ending 9 o'clock last
night amounted TO 0.59 OF an inch.
After Sunday nights and Monday
mornings showers, the sun came
out hot and strong in the afternoon
yesterday.
Fort Douglas wasliterally iammed
with vehicles on Sunday, the Oc-
caSion being the first dress parade of
the season.
The funeral of Major J. F. Brad
ley'S daughter will be held at the
Congregational Chapel, at II o'clock
am. to-day Tuesday.
The box Office will be open this
morning for the sale of reserved
seats to the performance of "Di-
yorce," tomorrow night.
Last Saturdays trade was the
briskest had for some time, outside
OF the holiday business, and indi-
Gates increasing business.
The trial of Poindexter Hunt. in
dicted for chasing and shooting at a
brother negro, week ago last Sun
day, has been set for the 22d inst.
The first company of immigrants
for this territory left Liverpool on
Saturday. The number is 1877, and
the steamer carrying them, the
Wyoming.
Dwyer has Harper'S Weekly and
Frank Leslie's Illustrated for the
I'D, Puck and Chic, 18th, the
April Family Herald, and Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for Nav.
Marshal Burt has now determined
to put stop to the practice of cOun-
Try visitors of converting our princi-
pal streets into stablinS quarters a,
can be seen by bills posted up in the
filthy quarters.
Chicken Charley was tried on
Monday for chicken stealing and
was discharged. What an outraged
Not that he was discharged. No,
indeed; but that he should be &C
cused of chicken stealing. How
ever he rested in limbo last night
for threatening a boy, being ar
rested a few minutes after released.
AS a lady and gentleman were
driving up Main street at a rafting
pace with a buggy and pair (the
former manipulating the reins),
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The
lady seemed to lose control of the
lines, and by pulling the wrong one
turned the horses suddenly into
Second South street, Just missing
the lamp post at Walker Brothers
corner, and Mr.. STEELE, with his wife
and child, who were crossing the
street, narrowly escaped being run
over. A soldier also had to make a
quick run to save himself from
being trampled down.