Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-11
LOCAL J0TS.

Bishop futile will hold services in Silver
City, Idaho, tomorrow.
Barry and Fay, the funny comedians, at
the Theatre in Irish Aristocracy" tonight.
The Tribune rather wearies its readers
when it asks if Marshal Phillips is a citizen.
Why not ask if Charley Crow is an "Amer-
lean gentleman Z"
A full attendance of all the members of
the lodges of X. of p. is requested on Friday
evening next, when the oficers-elect will be
installed in their respective chairs.
The Scandinavian Baptists will hold ser
vices at the Baptist church tomorrow at 4
pm. Preaching by F. w. Blohm. All
Scandinavians are cordially invited.
A united meeting of old and young Dem
ocracy is promised next Wednesday night at
the Federal Court room. 1t should be the
biggest Democratic meeting ever held in the
Territory.
A rumor was on the street this morning
that on the Twenty Fourth John Taylor and
George Q. Cannon would be burned in effgy
by the Gentiles of Salt Lake. 1t is needless
to State that the rumor had no foundation.
Belva A. Lockwood is lecturing in Utah.
Belva had better be very careful during her
stay in that polygamous Territory. She is
young and inexperienced and we hope she
will reach home all right.-Butte Inter
Mountain.
In the big Denver & Rio Grande suit pend
ing before Judge Zane for several days past.
Judge Hardness began the opening argu-
ment yesterday morning, and after two days
of almost incessant talk it has not been
finished yet.
Company of Fort Douglas gaye,s,,,.c, ,s;,,,r
party at their quarters last, sc 10.
OF their departure e TIC ..ss field The Opere
1ou .9e.S.fid furnished the music and num-
Den of couples from the city were in attend
ance. Dancing and a general good time
were kept up till late in the night.
At the annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Moulton Mining company,
held IN Butte on Tuesday, the following
officers were elected: President, w. A.
Clark; vice-president, Eli II. Murray; treas
urer, j. Ross Clark; secretary, Alex. j. John
son; assistant secretary, John NJ. Moore.
The John Thompson trio were confronted
at the Opera House box Office last night with
the lonely sale of two seats Thomson
withdrew and showed to free house on the
streets, wondering, as he expressed it, why
the Salt Lake public could not appreciate
his Around the World" and "On Hand''
performances?
In the divorce case of Ida l.. Smith
against Silas L. Smith, decree of divorce
was granted to-day and Judgment of $2,5O0
rendered against the defendant as perman-
ent alimony. Mr.. Smith is held under the
order of contempt until the balance due for
temporary alimony and expenses in the sum
of $500 is paid.
There will be Methodist preaching to-
morrow at IL am. by Rev. G. M. Jeffry. |
Sunday School at 1920 and preaching at 8 !
p. m. by Rev. II. A. Newell, of the Presby- !
terrain church. Mr.. Jefry would be very |
glad to see large attendance at each of |
these services upon the part of all the mem |
bership, and especially the young people.
The Directory of this city being published
by the United States Directory Publishing
Company of San Francisco, has gone to
press, and will appear in a few days The
compllers report an excess over the last di-
rectory of Salt Lake of some four thousand
names. The work will contain the address
Of seven thousand residents of this city.
Chas. w. Hemenway, the former editor of
he Ogden Herald, was arraigned in the
first District Court at Ogden yesterday and
he indictment against him read, charging
INN with having, on the I'd of June last,
published defamatory, scandalous, and
malicious matter concerning Nathan Kim
dAJ dS tOreIndu OF the SIranQ Jury, to IN |
ure him. The utterances in the article were I
uoted in the Indictment. Defendant took :
he statutory time to plead and was allowed
ntil next Monday.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says about Z
'st Saturdays work in Salt Lake. If any !
lch insult to the United States government ! !
ere offered by any foreign government, it L
ould have been resented even to war and s
loodshed, If necessary. And that in Ter
tory of the United States any set of men
nall be allowed to hang the American flag I
half-mast on national holiday upon the G
retense that this particular day was "a dav
sorrowng" to them is something that d
annot be tolerated nor condoned. If the 4
sle3ratlon OF the day upon which the indie q
endenee of the United States was declared
lggests to them "a day of mourning thew Y
I'D better move beyond the boundaries of a n
'untry whose laws and whose flag thew s
i it, 4