Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-30
LOCAL JOTS.
Horn Silver stock is quoted at $500.
Rntte shinned Sq4. 36S in bullion last wee

Horn Silver stock is quoted at $500.
Butte shipped 1874, 1868 in bullion last week.
Lead is quoted in New York to-day at
$3.85-a jump of five cents
Frederick Warde plays Damon and
Pythias' in Ogden tonight.
A man by the name of Lawrence, from
Ophir, with a severe injury of the knee Joint,
was admitted to st. Marks hospital to-day.
Mr.. Jenek, of the Sixth ward downed all
the well-owners to-day by striking one on
his place which flows a stream of pure, un-
adulterated soda.
The Grand Jury have a recess until the
first Monday in September, subject to the
call of the Court, District Attorney or Fore
man at any time.
On the 18th of this month the Salt Lake
Bicycle Club will open contesting medal
races to all beginners in the Territory, for
the championship of Utah.
The Utah g. Northern has cut down the
salaries of station agents and will allow a 10
Der cent. commission at stations where the
ticket sales are less than $4,000 per annuIl.
The report that the Herald dramatic
editor had followed off the Madison Square
Company is characterized as a Tribune lie.
Auo IICfUJu 10 laying lOl DClNd
Lockwood.
Tomorrow the change in postal rates goes
goes into effect. Letters of one ounce can
be forwarded for two cents, and on second
class matter the postage is reduced from two
to one cent per pound.
Hung out in front of a Market Row store
is the following announcement: "This store
will close on July 4th. Refuse to buy of any
nna kaapin0 oman Give the olorly yact
Do your shopping Friday"
In the Police Court to-day Willie Harring-
ton, Fred. Everett, j. L. Schaeffer and John
w. Davis were tried for battery on j. c.
Kinney. On motion of the prosecution the
first three were discharged, and Davis is
now on trial.
Messrs. Thomas d Co., of Salt Lake. have
bought the Toledo mine, in the Brandon
district, in Madison County, Montana, and
have bonded other properties, 1t is the in
tention of Thomas d Co. to erect a smelter
there in a short time.
The Queen of the Hills mine is now en-
ploying fifty men and continues to ship
car load of ore each day. Everything about
the works is working very satisfactorily,
and the Queen will undoubtedly make the
best record this year of any Wood River
mine.
Snow still fingers on the crests of the
mountains around Park City and in the
gulches near the SUBMITS. The surface
water in the Crescent properties has Stacked
up a little, but not very much. The full
force of miners will be put on again as soon
as the water permits.
Mr.. Hiram Kimball, living two blocks
south of the Denver a. Rio Grande Round
house, engaged Mr.. Bishop, of the Nine
taanfh ward IN GInk a wall hic r,1o
Last evening, at depth of 112 feet, a stream
of the finest water was struck which shoots
like geyser, mountains high.
We have been informed that Mr.. Bam-
berger, of Salt Lake, has made arrange
ments with Mr.. j. b. Parry and his CO.
owners i'll the mining properties west of
Days Troup, to erect plant of machinery
and sink 400 feet. At this depth something
must be -I.r cred of value, because the
owner ..a 20. anexcellent showing now
Park record.
OF Warde in "Virginius, one of our ex-
changes speaks as follows: Mr.. Warde DOS
sesses the advantage of an imposing stage
presence and repose of manner, even in
the most eNactlng situations, which con-
tribute In q marsC legree to the success of
this performance In the second act he
achieved decided riumph, which was well
won. 1t was ir'posz h'e to resist the power
with which be "ar cd out this scene. 1t
was most mp '-ve piece of acting. and
the audience oaAed him three times before
the curtain at the end e this act. The
Forum scene was trene goOusly forcible and
finished throughout. The polish of Mr..
Wards's style is somewhat uprising, con-
sidering the very short time it has been
since he attempted this part. His Virginius
bids fair to rank amOnp the masterpieces of
American dramatic art.