Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-06

This has been regular fainting day;
two men, woman and horse, tainted
on the street.
Eleven car loads of horses and twelve
car loads of potatoes 60 out over the ID. Il
r.. q. this evening.
Two sleepers went out crowded over
the Denver & Rio Grande to-day. There
was not an empty berth in either.
One offender against the fish and game
law was caught in Logan last week. He
pleaded guilty and was fined accordingly.
"Patience"- hats are all the rage in
Logan. They are made of straw and
mosquito bar, and adorn the heads of all
the Logan girls.
Passenger and freight business over
the Utah q Northern Railroad is very
heavy at present, and heavier engines are
being put upon the road.
Quite futter is created in religious
circles by the announcement that the
Revised Version of the Old and New Tesla
ments complete will be in town in a few
days.
A private telegram, to the effect that
the ID. d r. q. strike had ended, was re-
ceived at the Office of the company to-
day. All is quiet again, and no further
disturbance is anticipated.
The business of appointing deputy
registrars having been finished, the Com
mission will turn their attention to the ap-
pointment of Judges of elections, some 800
of which will have to be chosen.
!, ;no, Ia
the court considerable amusement yester-
day by his endeavors to make himself
mlsundersto cd through the medium of an
interpreter. 1t did not work, however.
Silver is to-day quoted at $1.OS56 per
ounce. TO what cause the recent adj
vance is due is not certain, but it is good
news for the silver miners of the West.
Silver coinage has a brighter outlook
when the quotations are advancing.
j. w. Nickels, the man injured in the
depot yard at Evanston, and who was
sent down for treatment to st. Marks
Hospital, died from the effects of having
his leg amputated. His remains were
sent to his father in st. Louis this morn
ing.
The Logan Journal says it has not vet
been decided whether the railroad shops
will be rebuilt at Logan There is as
much work being done now as at any
time before the fire, and if little more
engine room was provided things would
move along as smoothly as ever.
Investigation discloses the fact that
during the recent thunderstorm the light
ming struck several times in and about
the clty-twice in the lower part of the
city, once in the Eastern part, once on
the East bench, and once on Main street
Where are the lightning rod agents?
The wild yell that arose on the evening
air at Goddess corner last night, was not |
the wall of a spirit lost 1t was only the |
protest of a well-filled cow-puncher |
who was being run in for trying to paint |
the town red. He let off several wells |
and considerable profanity, but he went
along all the same.
The editor of the Bear Lake 0daho) |
Democrat, in referring to the recent Utah |
TRIALS Tor p. and IT, c. in the Third District
Court here, says: cts poor policy to 90
TO law with the devil when the court is
held In hell" We suspect the editor of
that sheet must be mad. What a holy
indignant and influential team two great
newspapers like the Bear Lake Democrat
and the Salt Lake Herald are, to be sure.
The firm of Parke, Lacy & Co., of this
city, dealers in mining machinery, has
been succeeded by an incorporation
known as the Utah and Montana Ma
chine Company, incorporated under the
laws of California. Mr. c. z. Mason. of !
this city, will be the general manager of ,
this new company, which will doubtless +
be one of the solid institutions of the Ter =
fitory, with number of branch houses
IN Montana and Idaho.
Bradstreet's record another MORTGAGE J
OF $4,000 on the Salt Lake Herald r
Will not be long before the Church will
have to help their delectable lottery; 8
organ out OF the mud again, or else there !
VIII be one less misrepresentation of Utah =
affairs in the journalistic field. The
tenor of the Herald editorials, however
ought to entitle it to heavy dab of the :
Church contingent fund. :