Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
LOCAL JOTS.

y
Bingham has plenty of snow and goo
sleighing.
No arrests to-day, and still everybody i
not happy.
How about the young Saint uniting will
his fathers second and third wives2
John Lewis, for over-indulgence in bu,
Juice, was this morning fined S. by Judg
Speirs.
Christmas trees and evergreens are al
ready being brought into town for holiday
adornment.
The Herald of this morning published the
Edmunds bill in full as it appeared in the
Neacs of last night.
An attractive octagon card announcing
the coming "Iolanthe' hangs in the window
of Calder's Music Palace.
All the singers expecting to take part in
the sacred concert be given by B. B. Young
on December 9th, are requested to meet at
Calder's Music Hall tomorrow night, the
ladies at $50 O'Clock, and the gentlemen at
7:30.
Mccormick d. Co. to-day received two cars
of Hanauer bullion, $4,000; two cars of
Sprucemont bullion, So, 1Co; one car of Pas
coe bullion, $l,950; Queen of the Hills ore,
$lS,i5o. '''' 'O'"' '''''
The attention of the city authorities, if
they possess the power of attention, is d.
rected to the alley-way between the stores of
5. T. Teasdel and Barnes O. Davis. That
alley-way is an abomination in the sight of
the Lord.
1t would not be bad idea for that young
sprig of the law, Assistant City Prosecuting
Attorney Moyle, to look over q primary
grammar. He might then learn to correct
several fragrant grammatical errors that any
schoolboy knows to be mistakes.
r. G. Chambers, Marshal E. A. Ireland.
Deputy Vandercook, Bishop Preston, JUDGE
Bennett, George A. Lowe, Judge Emerson
w. Nichols and j. Duddleson were arrivals
from the north on last evenings Utah Cen
tral passenger train.
Deputy Marshal John Gleason arrived
from Beaver last night with Henry Gale, the
U. c. sentenced by Judge Foreman to six
months in the penitentiary and to pay fine
of $500, for his crime and defiance of the |
laws of the United States Government.
Why doesn't Judge Speirs ask the men who |
come before him charged with the offence of |
l.. and L., whether they have any intentions
to 1--we within the law hereafter, and if any
such would promise to do so, he might show
some lenience and impose light fine. Give
the boys show, Bishop.
A we'll known madame of the town has
hung out large sign bearing the familiar
legend, Furnished rooms to rent" She is
also known to have been in consultation
with prominent law firm TO-DAY. This
looks as though she meant trying to make
the furnished rooms" racket stick.
The DEMOCRAT is always to the front with
the 1--we news OF the day, presented in spicy
style. Its popularity is shown by the gusto
with which 1t is sought for every evening.
and as its readers comprise all the intelli-
gent Mormons and Gentiles in the city, it is
an excellent medium for advertisers
The Modern Mystery Club gave their first
Dall at Calder's last night The attendance
I'D not amount to rush, but those present.,
1ad delightful time. The girls were pretty, j
he boys attentive, and all were happy. I
Dancing continued until late hour. When i
breaking up" time arolled it was the wish
IT everybody that the NJ M. Club would not
postpone another evening of such delight
md dancing. t
There was an lrate hotel man around town
asst night, and all because some friend :
tarted the story that he was arrested for
ouble l.. He stood the racket serenely for a
alt an hour, but when the seventeenth man a
n the street accosted him with, "Well, -, g
that so?'' his serenity left him, and the d
igor with which he invited the questioner .
go to hi attracted the attention of all -
ne people on the block. d 7
Frank Foote'S case came ND at 2o'clock
ais afternoon In the Police Court The -,
lea OF not guilty was taken. City Jailer .,
w. burt, Officer Andrew Burt and Samuel az
lchay, a special policeman, were the prose- u
ltlng witnesses. After the testimony was III
ven the case was submitted without arpu- pl
ent, and the court imposed fine of $299
Id three months imprisonment in the
ounty Jail. An appeal was taken to the
hird District Court. The bonds were fixed
Sooo, s. 9. Ewing and e. A. Whitaker III
yning the document. de
The Utah Mine Protective Association met ~ ~
the Alta Club rooms at half-past O'Clock vi
is afternoon to make arrangements to de- oV
ay the expenses of two delegates from lo'
1ah to the National BIZ Metallic Association St(
llch convenes in Washington January 14th. fin
So. After considerable discussion regard wi
g the general interests of silver producers oh
d the national interests, it was decided to ~ ~
Use funds to meet the expenses of the dele vi
ties, and the society adjourned subject to sp
call of the secretary. wa
Confusion" the PLAY selected bv tbe niS
'me Dramatic Club for the HOLIDAYS.
omises to be equal to either of the former ev'
,cesses OF the Club. 1t is very funny D.
ing, as the following cast indicates: Nor sto
more Mumpleford, II. M. Wells: Christie of
er Blizzard, j. ID. Spencer; Rupert Sun ma
ny, L. A. Cummings; Dr. Bartholomew w., We,
nes, j. ID. White; James, B. S. Young; wa
!zzie, G. ID. Whitney; Rose Mumpleford, eei
18th Clawson; Lucretia Trickleby, Lolita sto
fridge; Violet, Ivey Clawson; and Mira,
S. Birdie Cummings. The cast is a GOOD
}, the play is a splendid comedy, and it
IS without question that the piece will be WV,
lie in the usual style of the Club. WI
car
,p,o Flo