Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-02
LOCAL J0TS.

Don't forget the G. A. II. excursion TO the
Lake tomorrow.
VIII Carleton the ballad writer. is COM
posing a special poem for Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bane.
Peter McConnelly got drunk. and was
finad So in court to-day.
Wells, Fargo d Co.'s bullion shipments
from Silver Reef for the month of August
aggregated S3l ,820.9l.
Mccormick d. Co. to-day received one car
of Hanauer bullion, $1,000, and Nevada ores
valued at $3.50. Total value, 1920.
Tom johnson imbibed too freely of wine
and was run in by the police in a rather
helpless condition. He got So in court to-
day.
Jim Walters was arrested last night
slightly under the influence Of "budge;" S6
was demanded by Judge Speirs this morning
The Salt Lake Cornet Band will give a
concert on the streets tonight in prep
aration for their excursion to the lake on
Friday.
fair-sized delegation of Tabernacle
singers and their friends took the Utah and
Nevada at $40 this morning for Tooele.
The Salt Lake Grocer is out for Septem-
Der. 1t is full of interesting trade points,
and looks better for going through the fire.
An attendance of all members of the
Olympic Club is requested at the Gymnasi-
um tonight at 8 O'clock it being the regular
meeting.
The following talent will assist at the
benefit rendered to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bane: Prof.
Radcliffe, Prof. Krouse, Mrs. Newcomb,
j. &. Harper and others.
Scandinavian gospel service, conducted by
Rev. +. w. Blohen, will be held at the Bap-
fist Church on the first and third Sunday of
each month, at 4 p. m.
The general committee on the anticipated
Birmingham reunion at Fullers Hill are to
meet at Darke d. Co.'S, 10 Main street. to
morrow night at 6 o'clock.
Prof. Richardson's recital of Lear will
take place at Independence Hall this even
ing, commencing at o'clock. large at
tendance is already assured. Tickets rs
cents.
IS. w. Eccles and w. H. Bancroft, of the
ID. d II. g. w. went to st, Paul, Minnesota,
to-day TO attend q meeting of the trans
continental pool which takes place on the
9th inst.
Another and more severe test exhibition
will be given tonight at $50 by the Harden
Hand Grenade Fire Distinguishing Company.
Two fires will be made, one representing
hue or fire within partition wall, the other
like that of last evening, only larger,
4 5-year-old son of Mr.. Cox, the barber.
died last night of diphtheria in the Twenti-
eth ward. new flag is hung out in the
Eleventh ward, and yet the Herald contin-
ues to cry with the quarantine physician
that no cause for alarm exists from the ter
rible disease continually spreading.
Our Club TO the Lake will make their
last trip for this season on Friday, Septem-
Der 4th. The train will leave the depot at
o'clock pm. 1t is expected that the com
mittee will furnish music. and that the
members of the club will have a dance after
their bath.
The Grocer says the English salt works
below Pennington have been tested and
given excellent satisfaction. 1t is expected
the company will place their product in the
market this month, and as it is warranted in
every respect to be as pure as the English
article, II is expected to be a great success.
The second tea train leaving Ogden YES
terday made the run to Grand junction.
Colorado, a distance of SAG miles, in lust
fifteen hours and fifteen minutes. This was
just quarter of an hour less than passen-
ger train time, and the run has never been
equalled by any railroad line in the United
States.
Mr.. L. w. Merchant, travelling agent for
Seaman's excursion parties, of California,
is In the city, awaiting the arrival of forty
tourists from Oakland and San Francisco en-
route to New York and Eastern points. They
will arrive Friday and remain one day in
Salt Lake, leaving for Denver by the scenic. /
The good effects of Ogden's city ordi- |
nance preventing bicycles on the main |!
streets and young girls from parading the |
streets after dark have made themselves /
felt in Salt Lake. 1t is noticed of late that /
the two-wheel perambulators have taken to .
the suburbs and no reports of people being I
run into have been made. The heretofore
large number of young girls walking the
streets at night is diminishing.
Next Monday evening the clever comedi-
enne Kate Castleton opens an engagement at
the Salt Lake Theatre in new piece entitled
Crazy Patch" 1t will be presented with
the same cast that filled the Standard Thea
tire at San Francisco every night during her
recent three weeks engagement. The ac-
ton of the comedy takes place at Caterpilla
Villa, Napa Valley, in the home of Jupiter
Iubbs, retired merchant who devotes his
time to viniculture. There are many anus
ing situations, arising from the household
mlstaking doctor for an insane patientand
treating him accordingly. The performance
will be interspersed by the introduction of
sparkling musical gems and specialities by
the vivacious Kate.