Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
LOCAL JOTS.

There were no cases set on the civil cal
endar of the Third District Court to-day.
The Hot Springs lake yesterday presented
the merry scene of large crowd of skaters.
The Careless Opera Company meet to-
night at 1880 for rehearsal of the pirates of
Penzance."
The ever popular Harmony Club give an
other of their delightful parties at Sheldon's
tomorrow night.
The street car cash boxes were swelled last
Saturday night by pewter contribution of
counterfeit nickels.
The everlasting yellow flag now floats from
in front of n residence in the Sixteenth and
one in the Nineteenth wards.
The coming production of Iolanthe at the
Theatre on the Both and 31st insts. promises
to be most delightful entertainment.
Prof. Cederstrom addresses the Blue Rib
bon Temperance Association i'll the M. u.
Church parlors this evening. Everyone is
welcome.
The celebrated divorce suit of Louis and
Lydia Ende was brought to finish to-day
by the payment of 800 to the defendant, as
ordered in the Judgment by the Court.
The case of the People vs. John Taylor,
charged with stealing a horse, saddle and
bride from VIM. Shovel some years ago,
jury
In the case of George IL. Knowlden vs. ii.
j. Hayward, the Court to-day set aside the
order of dismissal of appeal and reinstates
the case on payment of costs within five
days.
The PIRATES of Penzance" will be pro-
duced by the Careless Amateur Opera Com
pany on Washington's Birthday. "George
w. won't see it, but then We'll have it all the
same"
The entire household effects of Prosecut-
ing Attorney VIM. H. Dickson will be sold at
auction Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at
No. 5lS s. First West street. Mr.. Dickson
will hereafter make his residence in Cali
fornia.
BY nm unprecedented effort of enterprise,
the Herald published the new Edmunds bill
four days after the DEMOCRAT and other
local papers had published it. This enter
prise on the part of the Herald is taken rs q
sign of regeneration
Complaint was filed to-day by Prosecuting
Attorney @. s. Variun against Alfred Solo
mon and Royal B. Young, sureties on the
appearance bond of the absconding Fanny
Davenport in the sum of $1,000. Will the
city pay the bill?
Last Saturday night Frank Sutler, we'll
known cook of this city, married daughter
of nightwatchman Charley Burgess, unbe-
known to.the irate paren5s, who, however,
have become reconciled since learning of the
strong attachment and regard with which
the young people hold each other.
Mr. L. II. Grice and family came down
from Alta last Friday, and report the place
deserted, with the exception of about ten
men in the town proper, John Strickley,
Tucker 81 Wallace, and few Others remain
ing to brave the winter season. The snow
is between three and four feet deep.
Eliza Schafer, the polygamous wife of
John w. Smell, remanded TO the penitentiary
some months ago for declining to answer,
was released last Saturday ON 500 witness
bonds to appear before the District Court or
Grand Jury when demanded. j. j. Smell
and A. Mccoy became sureties, and Eliza
appears once more upon the streets, the pic
ture of health and happiness.
Scores of new Sunday School scholars
were reported from all the denominations
yesterday, and extra benches were brought
into use, and in some instances new classes
were formed. After the Christmas tree is
plucked the extra benches will be taken out
and the usual attendance occur again. It's
n cold Sunday before Christmas when Zion's
kids don't go to Sunday school.
August Christmas Jaeschke, the gallant
proprietor of the Excelsior boot-black stand
at the foot of the stairs to the Federal
courtroom, has been the victor of many fair
s+AS 49, SS"A''
Besides receiving many dimes from the gen.
tlemen and encouraging smiles from the la
dies, he this morning became the recipient
of handsome Christmas present from the
fair hands of his best girl, who will some
day become Mrs. Jaeschke.
Mr.. William H. Dickson, United States
Prosecuting Attorney for Utah, rendered his
resignation to the Government some time
since, which has been accepted, and the gen
tleman has formed a most promising law
partnership in San Francisco, where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Dickson made
himself felt in Utah, as the little giant
against polygamy, and he will long be kindly
remembered by all good citizens.
On Saturday evening the DeSeret Neios
published the names of the Grand Jurors
for the late September term, with the very
significant comment that il would "serve for
future reference" and yesterdays morning
Herald, under display of giving an item of
news, made the same publication. The OBJ
ject of the NelUs and its dirty little second
organ is evident-that all firm believers in
the Latter-day fraud should boycott the
business men who were on the Grand Jury.
And this they must do for Christ's sake.
What a sweet-scented religion.