Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-08


Ninety bars OF bullion, containing So,
351.37 ounces of silver, were shipped
from the Ontario mill during the las
week. This is heavy output, and foot'
up to value of 69,6S6.50.
! The work of repairing the Crescen
tramway and relaying the track witt
/ heavy rails has been completed, and i
the weather continues, good, heavy ship
ments will be made from the Crescent
Nearly 900 tons of ore are on the dump
awaiting shipment, and this amount is
being steadily increased by the daily out.
put.
The Inter-Mountain Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company is thing OF
the past. Their light has gone out Soon
after commencing operations they ran up
against stump, in the shape of another
electric light company, which company
seemed to have had more paid-up capital
and better facilities for carrying on the
business than the former possessed.
This company, as rumor has it, consists
of R. G. Chambers, E. p Ferry, j. j.
DAILY and others, all prominent citizens of
the Park. Their works will be at the
Marsac mill, where power can be OBJ
tanned to run dozen such concerns. The
Marsac mill will be lighted up at night
and those in the town desiring it will be
supplied. The Brush system, it is
thought, will be used. The names of
the promoters of this scheme, are suffi
cient guarantee that it will be carried out
and Park City will at last have the cleo
trio light. No doubt the Ontario mill
will also be Illuminated.
There has been considerable trouble in
newspaper circles in the Park during the
last two weeks. Four weeks ago Maurice
McGrath, an old-time newspaper man,
better known as "Winnamuck," came to
the Park TO take charge of the editorial
department of the Park Record For a
few weeks there was such an improve
ment in the paper that the people of the
place began to think that the Record was
really a paper after all. But there came
a change. "Winnamuck" inserted an
editorial commenting Oh certain methods
of obtaining money for church purposes,
which had been carried out by two of the
churches. The article aroused the wrath
Of the churches mentioned, and the pro- |
prietors OF the paper, to smooth matters
and have peace with the parties con-
:erned. bounced the editor, and now the
paper has resumed the old way OF work
ng. The article in question was well |
written and able one, and was backed |
md sustained by many of the best citi-
ems, but it was too much for "Winna-
muck"
Judge Street has taken possession of |
he Postoffice, and in a few days will
move into the new quarters. Consider
BILE trouble in mail matters has taken
lace since the change, and many have
'een loud in their denunciation of the
resent management. But all should be
harltable and remember that it takes
lme to learn anything, and that if they
were in similar circumstances
hey might do no better. OF course, the
oss of so able man as Mr.. Emery. and
D efficient an assistant as Frank Hard
lg, from the Postoffice, is to be deeply
egretted. No lore efficient or compe-
INT person has ever been in a postofice
IAN Frank Harding. Ready, willing
nd obliging, he obtained the respect of
IL, and his loss from the office is consid-
red public calamity.
Mr.. U. j. Harden's lecture on "Remi-
iscences of Slavery" last Tuesday even !
e was listened to by large and appre- !
alive audience. Mr.. Harden under
God his subject and delivered it in such ,
manner that everyone felt they had had .
grand treat. Rev. j. B. Thrall, of Salt
axe, delivers the next of the course on +
How to Succeed" and no doubt it will
success. e
VIM. M. Lowery, alias Government u
id" committed suicide here last Sun U
y by taking morphine. Lowerv was
gambler, and sort of a good-for-noth-
g generally. He became respondent
ID thought that the best way to finish S
ings would be to scall for another deck r
d have a new deal" He went it "
lind" but cold Death" straddled it, ii
ook the pot" and raked him in. He n
'k twenty-four grains of morphine, and d
ID from the effects Tuesday morning. tc
usual, there is woman in it, and the 81
lowing note, addressed to his beloved, ~
'ows tinge of romance upon the tragic
air:
)ear Lulu: 1t is hard to part, but must
so. Don't forget the one that loves you, CT
own precious. Farewell Farewell for eli,
+. Your own, heart broken, e,
VIM. w. LowERY.
. S.-Write to the one told you to, and -.-
get the boy that gave his own life for you.
"KID."
Dear Lulu is an inmate of house
ll-fame here, and from all the circum- e.
ices it seems that the "Kid's" love y
the fair one'' was not reciprocated
ce the tragic deed. G. A. S.