Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-25
LOCAL JOTS.

No bullion shipments are recorded To-Day.
The Sixteenth Ward band plays for ball
at Lake Point tonight.
The Opera House band will give an excur-
sion to the Lake on Thursday.
One of the five cases of diphtheria Is re-
ported to have ended fatally to-day.
Some of the small craft on the lake were
badly stove up by the storm of Sunday.
The excursion from Nephi over the Utah
Central will take Il great number to the Lake
tomorrow,
Terrific rains are reported all along the
Central Pacific Railroad and several serious
washouts have occurred.
If the street car drivers would drive slower
through Main street and keep an eye out for
passengers they would better fill the bill.
Campers-out have been returning 10 the
city hurriedly since Sunday. They will wait
till the clouds roll by before returning to the
canyons.
Robert Condie became involved in 4 dis
pute this morning with a former partner,
which wound up III COndie batte1ng his
opponent $l6.50 worth.
A Cottonwood team ran down Third South
street to-day, throwing mud in all the door
wards. The owner took after them on horse
back, and he had a soft time of 1T.
The Ogden Nelcs of last night says: Welsh
and Rice, of the ''Cold Day When We Get
Left troupe, passed through here yester-
day. They did get left, although it was not
cold.
An interesting review of the news Around
About Utah." condensed from the leading
newspapers of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
the Pacific Coast, will be found on the third
page.
Harlow the artist has painted a true pic
ture of an engine and passenger car on the
wall of the Referee saloon. Just below the
locomotive is kept the latest score of base
ball games.
A party of nimrods, numbering among
them the well-l1nown gentlemen, Doc. Hague,
Tommy Dawson, Johnny Sands and Josh
Arthur, leave in the morning for Hales
Siding, on the d. & r. g., to hunt up fish
stories.
Tickle away, you fly; pestiferous, carniver-
Gus. tantalizing fly. The frost and winter is
coming and you'll soon lie down and die.
Jump in the glucose, battle in the milk, con-
taminate the tea; you soon will leave this
festive earth an angel fly to be.
An amicable settlement of the Palace
Hotel difficulties has been consummated be-
tween Messrs. Brisacher, Dinwoodey and
Mrs. Shear Mr.. Brisacher regains posses
sion of the property with the furniture
handed over to the mortgages, Brlsacher
and Dinwoodey.
Seeing that the people are indebted to the
Tribune for the present cool spell and the
accompanying rain, will the Tribune have
the rain cease for while and have II dis
tributed little later on? But it is useless
to make such a request, for the Tribune
never does anything in moderation; 1t always
Stops over.
A series of amateur billiard championship
games is talked of, and should il come off
large amount of brilliant skill and any mum
Der of professional pokes may be expected
from the Salt Lake players. Johnny Sands
announces his intention of putting up
gold medal with a string to it,, and also
that all cushion carom experts are TO he
barred
Mr.. White, proprietor of the Sandy stage
line, is running on time, and rolled into the
city this morning with nine passengers. He
says Sandy is livening up, the ore works are
in full blast and fewer idle men are about
the town than before in many months. W.
b. Trip after running his saloon for the
past ten years, has leased the property to
Mr.. Maginnis.
Provo is experimenting in the matter of
flowing wells. DR.. Pike has already got
DOWN LOU teeJ DelOW lllttb temperance bONll,
but no signs of acqua pura. He has got
more pipe, however, and indicates his lnten-
ton of boring down to water. hades or
China He could easily strike the second
named place by boring few feet below the
Enquirer Office.
A lawn party will be held tomorrow even
ing at the residence of Mrs. w. b. Hull on
First South street between First and Second
East streets, under the auspices of the
Social Knights of Mud" The members of
the committee are Messrs. +. ID. Aubrey, G.
w. Rynders, w. ID. Piper, Misses w. A. Glib
son. A. l.. Luff and l.. A. Aubrey. About
two hundred invitations have been issued
and very pleasant time is anticipated
Dancing upon the lawn will be INDUCED in,
and refreshments served to the guests during
the evening.
Alderman Driver has introduced in the
City Council of Ogden "curfew' ordinance,
which puts stop to the presence of young
people under n certain age on the. streets
and in other public places at unreasonable
and unreasonable hours of the night. The
main points of it are to prescribe that In the
summer months o'clock p. m, and i'll the
winter months o'clock p. NJ. be established
as the hour at which, upon a signal given
by the fire bell. all boys and girls under six
teen years of age must retire to their various
family abodes. Any one found by the police
thereafter is TO be made amenable for a mis-
demeanor and punished accordingly. Such
ordinances exist in many cities on the coast,
and one of the same nature might be passed
for the check of hoodlumism in Salt Lake.