The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

X
ual subsistence. 1t is said that the rail.
way track at one point. in the imme- ;
dlate nelghbOrhOod of the main shaft
sank upwards of fifteen inches during
last week. f.rr.I 1s
AN ANGRY Fifteenth Ward correspon-
dent writes to inquire whether there is
nothing to prevent bicyclists from riding
on the sidewalks. Personally, he doesn't
mind. he says. but he has boy whose
neck was run over by one of the silent
steeds the other day.
THE HERALD extends its congratula-
lions to Mr.. F. w. Richards, of Farm
lngton, and Mrs. Carrie Laub, of st.
George, on their nuptials, a police of
which appears in The HERALD to-day
The groom is the son of Franklin d.
Richards, the bride sister of Mrs. John
W. SHELL
Mr.. P. S. ORTIZ, of Ogden. passed
through this city, en- route to Black
Rock station, in Willard County, where
the Indiana Cattle Company of which
he is one of the chief organizers, is nov
engaged in fencing in a tract of land
two miles wide by about sir miles long
for cattle ranch:
A. NJ. MUssER, mentioned several DAYS
ago, as having been arrested, has since
been indicted by the Grand Jury on the
charge of unlawful cohabitation. He
was notified to appear Def re Commits
sioner Mckay yesterday, and, his bonds
were increased from 81 600 to 81 500
Sureties were furnished at Cnce.
THE CAMPBELL Concentrating mill at
Milford, is rapidly nearing completion.
a of -
work charging the old quartz mill and
putting new machinery into place. 1t
is thought that the works will be en-
tlrely completed and ready for active
operation about the first of May.
| NOTWITHSTANDING THE unprecedented
low price that our Utah. farmers have
been able to obtain for their cereals
during the past season, it would seem
from reports lately received at this
office, that the acreage of land devoted
to the raising of wheat and other
cereals will be greatly increased this
year.
WE LEARN that Reinhard Maeser.
Esq. will shortly assume editorial
charge of the Territorial Enquirer. Mr..
Maeser has been engaged for the past
two or three years in acting as principal
of the consolidated district school sys-
! tenn at Beaver, which position he now
relinquishes to take up the Faber once
more.
! Mr.. PAUL HAMMER has Just finished
an India ink portrait of w. s.. Gobe.
ESQ, and several critics who examined
the work yesterday, pronounced it an
excellent likeness. The progress made
by NJ Hammer is something remark
able. He has recently turned out q
number of portraits of prominent eiti-
Zens and has received some very graft
flying compliments.
THE CONTINUED improvements in and
around the Temple block are fast be-
coming a matter of everyday occurrence.
The most recent are the erection of two
wrought iron ladders affixed to the
eastern and western ends on the out
side of the Tabernacle roof to facilitate
surmOunting the roof in the case of a
fire, and the other the planting of q rev
OF shade trees, encircling the entire
building.
"JoR" FIELD, the irrepressible Beaver
"heditor," claims that the material
with which the Sevier Palley Echo is
printed belongs to him, and that if the
present publisher attempts to remove
it from its present location at Richfeld,
as was stated by our Manti correspond
ent few days ago, he will "gobble"
the whole concern up and take it back
to its old location in the old journal
istic graveyard at Beaver
/ THE CHANCES for a Crescent sale
abroad, noted in the interview with
VS.. Mccormick In the SUNDAY HERALD,
have contributed to send the stock into
active prominence again. A number OF
sales were yesterday recorded at 81 per
share, and one broker states that he has
a standing offer of that figure for a
heavy D * of the stock. A gentleman
| who is a heavy owner of Crescent, in
formed a reporter yesterday, that he
had several good offers for thirty and
sixty day calls on his stock, which he
had declined.
THERE is considerable wrathful bitter
ness among the Patience folks for the
manner in which the Tribune persists in
ignoring them and their approaching
performances. The company have been
very liberal in advertising, and the Tri-
batne was given good share Sunday
morning, but not a local reference was
made to the performance. The Patience
folks should remember these things.
That most of them areMOrmons that the
Tribune ignores" the Salt Lake Theatre
occasionally because Mapleson hoisted
its reporter and that Tribune theatrical
notice doesn't amount to. continental
anyway.
THE FENCING in OF small plat north
of the D. & r. G.. station house is an
improvement which the public viii APP
preciate as an ornament to that portion
of the city, and which no doubt viii
enhance the value of property in the
immediate vicinity. A neat fence sur
rounds the piece, which inside is laid
out with walks and in the centre foun-
tain. Grass seed will be sown and when
that springs up the plat will present a
beautiful appearance, and especially
will this be the case when the grape
vines intended to be planted around the
adobe building in the northeast corner
grow up and turn the grey view
into green the appearance win be
charming.
Some people you've met in your time no
doubt
Who never look happy or gay,
III tell you the secret (but don't let it out
There's too many Mormons away.
They are hunting for someone from morn
ing till night
ScbpGnas to serve so they say.
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