Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-04
LOCAL JOTS.

LONAD JVlS
Read the patience" announcement in
our advertising columns.
The of the Wright Ascheim case
has not yet been concluded in the District
Court
Catholic and Episcopalian churches to-
morrow.
The Fisher beer hall opened to-day
and was swarmed with large crowd OF
the thirsty.
The case of Cheney Luce VS.. Jas Bod
well, in the District Court, has been con-
tinued for the term.
Main Street was almost INSTRUCTED this
afternoon by the throngs of Saturday
afternoon shoppers.
The Emporium clock has now enjoyed
a weeks rest. Could it not be induced
to resume operations.
Seventy cars of bullion, five cars of ore
and one car of lead were shipped out OF
the city during the week just ended
Two extra coaches were required on the
commodate the conference passengers.
The Grand Jury was in session this
morning long enough to report one in
dictment, found under the United States
laws.
There will be meeting of ID. T. U. lis
at the Fireman's Hall tomorrow (Sun-
day. at ! 80 p. IN. All interested are re-
quested to be present
The Theatre this afternoon was
crammed and jammed with Juvenile
humanity and the spectacle presented
was most pleasant one.
One of the results of the organization
effected by Dr. Faust's convention this
morning will probably be Territorial
agricultural and live stock fair in this city
next fall
An evening city contemporary has been
advertising a corpse de ballet" as a
feature of the children's ball at the
Theatre this afternoon. A corpse de
ballet" must be very lively corpse.
Some fine photographs of the princi-
pals of the Patience Opera Company,
executed by Savage, were on exhibition
attracted great deal of attention
The big mining suit at Butte has been
postponed until the September term Of
court, owing to the difficulty in securing
jurors. The parties who went from Salt
Lake are expected to return next week.
The D. & R. G. has opened up a splen-
did market for Utah produce. 1t is now
shipping a great deal of Utah hay to
Pueblo and Denver at 81 per ton. Daily
shipments are also made of potatoes and
other products.
A large crowd of spectators witnessed
the exhibition given by the Salt Lake BIZ
cycle Club last evening. The emolutions
were very fine. The two-mile race be-
tween Johnson and Cartwright was won
by the latter, in SLY.
We would suggest to the cattle men
that "mOre music by the band' might
have resulted in eXpediting their bust |
ness. For instance, if, when a motion |
was made, had the band been requested
to play tune, it would have cut all de-
bate as effectually as the previous ques-
ton.
A pretty well authenticated rumor has |
1t that James G. Watson was the individ- |
ual against whom an indictment was re-
ported by the Grand Jury this morning,
and that unlawful cohabitation is the Of
Tense charged. Watson is night watch
man and is one of the bishops counselors
in the Sixth ward.
The many friends of John A. Bailey,
of the firm of Bailey & Bro, will be
panied to learn he is now lying at the
point of death, his recovery being re-
garded as impossible. Mr. Bailey has
been i'll for two months from blood
poisoning. He came to the Territory in
1880, and, until his present illness, was
never absent day from his office.