Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-05
LOCAL JOTS.

George Roed, arrested for being drunk,
was fined to-day So.
"My Life" play of intense interest, by
Janauschek at the Theatre tonight.
A man was murdered to-day for reciting
the poem, "The Beautiful Snow 1t served
the man right.
Jack Strong, charged with battery on n
fellow-mortal, left So for his appearance,
which was forfeited.
Mccormick d Co. to-day received two cars
of Hanauer bullion, $500; Nevada ores,
ores, $3.50; total value, $6,3S0.
The deer slayers will he taking advantage
of the present snow storm. They must take
all advantage within the next twenty-five
days.
Who can tell when the new District Attor-
ney will be appointed, and who he will be?
good many are anxious to know, and
especially the martyr class.
Arthur Pratt prophesies that the Republic
cans will not be showed under in 1888; and
he also prophesies that j. Barnett is the
coming chess champion of Utah.
Would it be possible for tobogganine
club to be formed in Salt Lake. Toboggan-
is becoming very popular in the East. Why
not introduce it in the Westp
Marshal Phillips has offered a reward for
the apprehension of the persons who de-
stroyed the street signs on A. b, @ and ID
streets. This is proper, and it is to be hoped
the offenders will be caught.
There seems to be pretty general impress
sion that Col. S. A. Merritt will be our next
Governor. AS n Mormon lady said, he has
the Merritt of being bona .tile resident.
He has other qualifications also.
John Sartin, L, Hawrech and Frank Lewis
were up before Justice Speirs to-day on q
charge of drunkenness and disorderiy con-
duct, and being found guilty, were turned
over to the military authorities.
The New Orleans Exposition opens next
Tuesday, and this year Utah will not be I'M
represented. Much credit is due General
Conner, Utah's Commissioner, for his inter-
est and efforts in Utah's exhibits.
Charles Mcmillan was arraiened with
Daniel Baldie to-day before Justice Piper
on a charge of petty larceny. They plead
guilty, and being reported of good character
were fined but $40 and $50 respectively.
The theatre is n very superior place of
amusement, and it has been much improved
by the decorations on the inside Why not
go ahead and finish the papering? Such il
the general question among theatre-goers.
It's ''moighty koind'' of the Herald to pub
lish notices to the stockholders of the Utah
Eastern Railroad. How many hundred sub
scriptions to the Herald would one share of
Utah Eastern Railroad stock buy?
The Utah delegates to the National Cattle
Convention to be held this month in st.
Louis, will leave Salt Lake on the 18th inst.
large number of Utah stockmen are pre-
pairing to attend the grand reunion.
The portable toy house used by the fraud
ulent squatters in taking up Cache Valley
land by placing in the centre of section
one corner of the ingenious coop, will be on
exhibition at the Salt Lake Museum next
week.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, one of Salt Lakes
representative young men, and Miss Phoebe
GSiawson,, the accomplished daughter of
Bishop II. b. Clawson, of this CITY, were
married in Logan to-day. fine reception
awaits them tomorrow evening on their re-
turn.
Pete Clays, of Bingham, was brought to
st. Marks Hospital Tuesday night with a
very badly fractured and dislocated ankle
joint, caused by his saddle horse falling down
on him when out riding. DIR. Hamilton saws
Pete is elected to stop over in Salt Lake for
some time.
Yesterday afternoon the family of Mr..
James Gilbert, of South Cottonwood, buried
their little two-year-old daughter who died
of typhoid fever after brief illness. The
bereayed parents and relatives have the con
selling sympathy of numerous friends in
their hour of grief.
The Tribune holsters up its criticism on
the "Mikado" by asserting that the Herald
critic" held the same opinion, but was
afraid to express it, The DEMooRAT likes to
STIR up the animals to hear them grunt, and
when the Tribune falls back uponthe Herald
for support everybody enjoys the squeal.
A reward of $50 is offered by CITY Mar
shal Phillips for clue to the discovery and
arrest of the malicious destroyers Of the
street signs along the north side of South
Temple street. 1t is to be hoped that every
citizen and respecter of good
order will aid in the detection of the willful
criminals.
Many old friends and members of the diff
ferent lodges of the J. o. o. +. rendered Mr..
). y. farlow fine reception last night,
After congratulations, speeches and hearty |
Welcomes, a grand spread was INDUCED in |
at Mrs. Ford's. Mr.. Farlow will remain |
here as partner in Godbe, Pitts & Co.
The fire department were called out at II |
o'clock this morning to extinguish a small |
fire in SheTwood's shoe shop, Just south of |
The q. @. M. |. Coop. A neighbor rushed to
me scene with couple of hand-grenades |
With which the flames were smothered. The /
1ro department We're there i'll good shape,
but returned without having to do any work.
The Philemon Debating Society will have
IN immense time tomorrow night. The
subject for discussion is; "ReSotred, That
men VIII do more for women than for
money" with the following eloquent young
gentlemen as discussers of the question:
lanes Eardly and Royal Barney, affirma-
AVE. j.; NJ Young and A. w. Woolley, mega
i've. The debate will be followed by an
interesting miscellaneous programme.
The classical critic of the Tribune has
come to the opinion that what the DEMo-
iRAr critic doesn't know about criticising an
opera would make quite book. That is some
hing like his choice classical style of ex-
and, ON the whole, the DEMooBAr
'rltic pleads guilty to the charge, merely re-
marking, by way of conclusion, that if TO the
DEMooRAT's ignorance of such matters were
ADDED that OF the Tribune, one book would
not be sufficient to hold it-it would require
m entire library.