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

In New York to-day lead Is quoted at
1886 per 100 pounds.
CANCEL of NV Dreams and ''Thy Face"
will be ballads sung by the Ministries to-
night.
The Salt Lake Shooting Club will arrange
a match at Evans d. Spencer's tonight for
tomorrow.
The directors of the Olympic club are re-
quested to meet at the Pavilion on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Mp. Lake left SIS in the Police Court for
being drunk, and Richard Williams added
profanity to his and left $40.
Iosr-An opinion on Saturdays proceed
ings in Salt Lake. Finder will please leave
it at the Salt Lake Herald office.
Mccormick & Co. to-day received two cars
of Hanauer bullion, $4,000, and Crescent
ore valued at $500; total $l4,2OO.
Wells, Fargo d Co, to-day received two
bars of Christy (Silver Reef bullion,
1855, and one bar of Vienna, 81, TAO; total,
$5,425.
Alex Gallagher was the recipient of a
bouncing boy baby on the Fourth of July.
All is well, and the father able to be about
as usual, irrespective or flag or tea.
a Q6dQ COW OIlldIlolbb bno blOcWdth 10
tween Fourth and Fifth East streets, on
Fourth South. She looks as if she had come
to grief from eating too much lucerne.
The case of the Wasatch Mining Com.
PAW vs. William Jennings continues before
; Justice Foreman. The entire evidence will
be in by tonight, after several days pro-
ceedings.
Barlow g. Wilson's Mammoth Minstrels
I Sriya THAR frat rarfOrrOanaa Qt fhf
Theatre this evening. They have some huge
endorsements from the press, and everybody
will want to see the fun.
The City Council held a secret session last
night, which adjourned till 1870 to-day. A
committee was appointed last night to in
, vestigate the flag disgrace, and to-day they
reported and exonerated Phillips. The re-
J port was unanimously adopted.
The Herald of Sunday morning made bold
to remark that hosting the flag at half mast
at the City Hall was grievous mistake, and
would be regretted. The NeloS last night
said it was the proper thing to do; and now
the Herald is silent, for it dare not answer
Mayor Sharp pledged himself before a
committee on the Fourth that he would pro-
tect the flag on the City Hall, and use his
influence with private parties in persuading
them to hoist their flags at full-mast, but
when reminded of his promise in front OF
the Deseret NelUs, did he comply?
Miss Laurine Lovendahl who became de-
mented from the effects of typhoid fever
some two years ago and wandered from heI
home nine miles south of the city last Satur-
day afternoon, was found this afternoon In
house near the old race track, on the Jor-
dan. She had evidently walked long dis
lance and looked fatigued. Her parents
took her home.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. James Rob
ertson, of the Eighteenth ward, had a very
narrow escape from death. The lady was
sitting in the parlor of her residence, con-
versing with some friends, when a bullet
came crashing through the window in front
of which she was sitting, and passed just
over her head. She was somewhat shocked
for a moment, but soon recovered. The
shot was fired by boy in an adjoining lot,
who was practising shooting. The boy ex-
pressed himself as very sorry, and therefore
escaped being prosecuted.