Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-19
LOCAL JOTS.

LOYAL JOIS.
Horn Silver stock is quoted at 1926 on the
New York Stock Exchange.
No sensation occurred in the region Of the
Federal Court rooms to-day.
Lead still maintains the serene figure of
S4.25 per hundred in New York.
Milton Mobiles portrait and lithos adorn
the windows of the business houses In town.
The telegraph wires were down east of Og-
den this afternoon, and the press dispatches
Gee are somewhat curtailed.
Mccormick d Co. to-day received one car
OF Hanauer bullion, $500; and Nevada
Ores, $1,000. Total value, $4,000.
Main street business man on Bishop
Sharp's position: "Glad Bishop Sharp took
the stand he has; business will from this on
pick up.,,
special meeting OF d. T. Z. No. 115 will
be held at the Fireman's Hall tomorrow,
at l p. M, sharp, at which it is necessary
all members should be present.
Number of The Programme, neat little
advertising sheet. made its appearance to-
day. 1t will he devoted to matters of sport,
theatrical and social amusements.
Religious services at ST. NJ ark's Cathedral
tomorrow: Holy communion at 7:30 a. a..
Sunday school at 9:45, morning service at
II a. M, evening prayer and sermon at
1880 a. IN.
Quack Foot came from Butte to Salt Lake
and Quack Theile went from Salt Lake to
Butte. 1t was a fair exchange, but for
heavens sake, Butte, let US not make another
such swap.
The base metal output OF the week
amounted TO twenty-four cars of bullion,
$685. pounds; twenty-eight cars of ore,
S06.320 pounds, and two cars of copper ore,
$4,000 pounds.
The person who remarks that we are hay
ing beautiful moonlight nights is the same
fiend that has been saying all summer that
sit is a hot day." when the mercury was up
20 100 in the shade.
Baptist Church services tomorrow at II
q. m, and 7:3O p. II. DR.. De Witt will preach
at night on The great problem of life-Why
the Wicked Live" Scandinavian meeting
at 4 p. m. Seats free; all are welcome.
Since the officers and soldiers of Fort
Douglas have been camping out there have
been very few visitors to the Fort, and as
the band has not yet returned there will be
no open air concert Tomorrow afternoon.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
South street, near Main, the pastor, Rev.
S. J. Carroll, will preach at IL a. ~. and 1879
p. m. Class meeting at 10:15 a. m, and Sun
day school at 1879. Free seats and hearty
welcome to all.
4 DEMOCRAT reporter failed to interview
the editor of the DeSeret Netos to-day upon
the all-prevaiiing topic of Bishop Sharp's
decision. The reporter would have got Mr..
Nlcholson's opinion with the rest, but be
dishked to disturb a sick man.
The members of the Blue Ribbon Associa-
ton are respectfully notified that the reg
ular weekly meetings will be resumed on
Monday evening, September 2lst, at $50 in
the lower room of the Methodist Church. A
full attendance of the members and friends
IS requested
The great base ball attraction of the sea-
son will commence next Wednesday. Utah
nine being pitted against the Denvers in a
series of five games. The Denvers are Cole
radios champions, and if home nine can
take away their laurels, great will be the re-
joicing thereat.
Darke & Co., the rustling real estate and
fire insurance agents, have just hung out q
new sign painted on glass, but it has the ap-
pearance of having been done on marble.
which reminds one of the old adage "All
that glitters is not-rnarble." Billy Morris
has the credit of doing the work.
The Salt Lakers and Willards marched
down TO the square this afternoon, headed
by the Sixteenth Ward band. At the time
of going to press the game was undecided.
but at the end of the third innings the score
stood to 9 in favor of Salt Lake. The
greatest crowd of the season was present.
Everybody in Utah will have an opinion.
one way or another, on the stand Bishop
Sharp took yesterday in the Third District
Court. We said everybody, but, of course,
except the Salt Lake Herald. 1t would take
a search warrant and more deputies than
were after Matte Hughes to find an opinion
in that sheet.
Bingham is booming along quietly at pres
ent, although there are about 40 men at
work there. An important development in
that camp is looked for in the working of
800 tons of Fespasian ore at the Lead mine
concentration as a test, the ore being low
grade and containing zinc, quality which
has rendered it improbable to work so far.
The Knights of st. Dennis select social
last night in Sheldon's Hall, in honor of Mr..
i. B. TrIpp, who leaves this morning for q
Phi adelphia college OF dentistry, was very
pleasant affair, and succeeded admirably in
giving the recipient a good "send-off." 1t
was creditable to the knights and highly
complimentary to Mr.. Trip.
Some stroag theatrical attractions are
booked for the near future. First is Milton
Mobiles in his ever-popular "Phanix'' and
Love and Law" at the Opera House San
Francisco's great local favorite. Charley
Reed, will appear with Haverly's United
Minstrel show, and the Baldwin Theatre
Company may soon be expected along in the
great play Of Called Back"
Martin Curran, an Idaho mining man, is
spending few days in the city. He is just
in from Camas Creek, where is located the
great low-grade gold belt, which he is san
guine will soon be a popular mining region,
many capitalists having been attracted there
already. The ore will average S15, is free
and easily worked, and the Camas boom,
Mr.. Curran thinks, will strike them about
next spring.
The observation of Yom kippur by the
Hebrews was general in this city. their D ACES
of business being closed from o'clock last
evening til O'Clock tonight. AT the Syn
agosue last evening Rev. Saft delivered a
sermon, while the musical programme was
finely rendered by Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Amy, Profs. Krouse and B. B. Young.
Appropriate services were also held in the
Synagogue this morning and afternoon.
Services by other Hebrews were held in In
dependence Hall.