Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-26
LOCAL JOTS.

A solitaire drunk, without sparkle, got a
S. fine to-day.
The Athletics were the victors this after
ternoon-11 to 8.
Mccormick d Co. to-day received one car
Hanauer bullion, 81 200, and one lot Cres-
cent ore, 81 800; total, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received one
bar of Christy bullion, 81 $50, and one lot of
Honerine ore, $5,425; total $7,2O5.
Lucy Deveraux was released on 300 bonds
and subpoenaed to appear before the Third
District Court at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 18th
of September.
Every surrounding settlement, including
Ogden, is making arrangements to celebrate
the glorious Fourth of July. Where is Salt
Lakes patriotism?
Mrs. Passey was tried in the Police Court
this morning for being drunk and skipping
out when arrested few days ago. She was
given thirty days for her bad conduct.
The Saturday halliday holiday scheme is
meeting with much approval throughout the
city. An invitation is extended to all inter-
ested to meet at Calder's this evening at
o'clock.
The Park City Concord" was loaded
down with passengers this morning, as COM
Portable as you please. There is talk of put
ting line of stages on the road between
here and Ogden. A great many travellers
say they prefer riding to the near towns be-
hind four-in-hand rather than on the cars.
The bicyclists still continue TO monopolize
the sidewalks to the fear of pedestrians
Last evening a little 3-year-old girl was
knocked down by one of these everlasting
perambulators, and it is time that some CITY
ordinance was passed placing some restric-
tions upon the reckless and incompetent
riders.
Tonight at the Theatre, the Madison
Square Company will present 1.-The Profess
Sol" piece from the pen of Gillette. Miss
Belle jackson also makes her first appear
anoe in the role of Daisy Brown" and the
versatility of the company will be tested all
around. 1.-The Professor" has had lengthy |
runs In the large cities, and is bound to score |
great success in Salt Lake.
Bishop Daniel Napoleon Harrington. who |
has just arrived from Dublin, has been sent |
down to Tintic to take charge of the Celtic |
conference there, and see that the bows paw |
their tlthing. Between devotional exercises |
the Bishop will punch the head of a drill. |
and If that kind of work doesn't make him
thinner, he will come back to Salt Lake and
join one of the heavy side shows of the com
ing circus.
Works
and the Pueblo Smelling Works are biddino
against each other for the high grade lead
ores of Wood River, both companies having
more than they need of low grade ores
Owing to the dispute the producers of high
grade lead ores can now obtain from 3 to 10
per cent more than they could have GOT
thirty days ago. The "boom,' however Is
not expected to last long.
M The Union National Bank, Joseph r.
Walker, president, is now open for business
at Its elegant rooms corner of Main and
Second South streets. The Safe Deposit
department. is feature of the bank meet
ing with much success, and anyone desiring
to have box in which to deposit papers
Jewelry, money, ect., can be supplied at
prices ranging from $500 and upwards per
annum, according to size.
The advance advertising car of the circus
Is an elegant affair and complete in all its
appointments, having cost $25, 900 and be-
ing made purposely for the business The
agent has a musical bent, and at one end of
the car is very fine organ, on which he
performs the latest operas of the day We
uon natter the gentlemanly agent when we
say that his organ is worth all the circus
bands we ever heard.
The advertising car of Old John Robin
sons circus is at the Utah Central depot. and I
the town will again be painted red with the j
autographs of equestrians, bicyclists. aerial c
arClsts, ana the rest of the aggregate and S
consolidated talent of the world. The Y
menagerle Is described as a holy terror :,
every hon having killed his man, and the :,
tigers are fed solely on blood diet TO keen Il
up healthy roar. No lemonade or peanuts II
are connected with the show, and the ushers L
are all gentlemen of the first families of Eu- Il
rope, who are simply travelling with Mr.. Rob
nson's circus TO become better acquainted
with the habits and customs of the GREAT
American public. 7''
Mr.. w. M. Babbitt, business MANAGER of l,
Frederick Ward, is in the city making the I
necessary preparations for the appearance of
hat actor at the Walker Opera House next
week. The season will open Wednesday, NJ
hight with ''Virginius;' Thursday, '.Mer,
hant OF Venice" and katherine and Petru-
mo- riiuay' damon and Pythias;" Satur- 6,
ay; matlnee, "lngomar;" night, Richard 10
IL Frederick Warde, says one of our ex- b
hanges, is entitled to rank among the lead cl
ng tfagedlans of the country. Only Edwin
'ooth Is conceded to be his superior on the tb
ragic stage 1t is questionable whether ~
lawrence Barrett is a greater actor than III
Yarde: Patrons of the drama have to he pr
bsurdiy hypercritical TO find fault with tol
Varde. WIZ" hi
The Salt Lake Herald weeps over the fact
nat, while the Mormon Democracy IuridIv TO
ecorated the town with fireworks when
leyeland was elected, yet Cleveland hasn't
ade the first move to relieve Utah from
srsecution and oppression" In the face
the fact that John L. Caine sent the CON pa
of 10000 people of Utah to the an
resident on the night of the celebration. pu
rs Is very sad. The more one thinks of IT, the
e sadder 1t is Perhaps Cleveland has z.
zen naugursted four years too soon. Per-
Ups ne is not Democrat according to the
erdtd code. Perhaps he is not Soinp To
We the polygamists any relief Pertains
Is going to see that the laws of the the
lited States are obeyed in Utah as else Fir
lere, and perhaps he does not read tbe fiji,
IT Lake Herald for information Really.
is sad-sad indeed.
I
Hor,1ar1C Hala,.t- Do,,e l.,