Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
LOCAL J0TS.

Can't somebody give the Armory
chimes more rope?
Fifty carloads of cattle will 90 East over
the ID. & X. G.. next Friday.
Two crowded sleepers went over the
''little big" road this morning.
The jurors are beginning to exclaim,
How long, o Lord, how long"
Wells, Fargo & Co. received one bar OF
Vienna bullion to-day, 5000, and one
bar of Christy, 1920.
The expression, 90, for dip in the
Lakel' has been heard good many
times during the last few hot days.
The streets presented quite confer
ence appearance on Saturday evening
after the adjournment of the mass meet
ing.
Caterpillar-hunting is steadily gaining
favor as a popular amusement 1t bids
fair to rival the Progressive Euchre"
rage.
While boring for an artesian well near
Denver, quartz lead, showing up free
gold, was struck 500 feet below the sur
face.
II
Tor Sunday outing Ii was thronged
all day yesterday with carriages and
pedestrians.
DR.. j. f. Millspaugh will assume the
position of superintendent of the Collegiate
Institute, made vacant by the departure
OF Prof. COyner.
Three Frisco young ladies went out
Jackrabbit shooting last week and bagged |
eighteen jacks. A Frisco young lady and |
shotgun cannot be trified with.
There are rumors of an anticipated
strike over miners wages in Butte, Mon
tana- No reduction, however, has yet
been attempted, or any notification been
gwen the miners by employers. Butte
has strong miners union.
The resignation of Judge Axtell. for
merly Governor of Utah, now of the SUI
preme Court of New Mexico, has been
requested by the Attorney General, with
the understanding that should he not re-
sign he will be removed.
Bishop futile preached to a Frisco
audience last Wednesday night, and the
FRISCO editor got so mixed up that his
reportorlal notes failed him, and he refers
hls readers to ''the history of the case, as
related in the 18th chapter of Acts"
The manager of "Peck's Bad Bow WAS
uncomplimentary enough TO the DEMO
Graf to actually swear when he read the
notice of his play in Saturday nights
issue. However he had none the best
OF 1t; the DEMOCRAT reporter did his
swearing when he saw the performance
the night before.
The Second District Court commences
the May term next Thursday and Judge
foreman leaves for Beaver tomorrow
morning. f. b. Critchlow will act as
prosecuting attorney, and Alma Winn
VIII act as substitute for j. W. Pike in the
court reportership.
Daisy Murdoch, the charming little
actress who played Cupid in "Orpheus
and Eurydice" when here, is to be nut
upon the boards next season as a Lolita
star. Daisy has the size and the red hair.
All she now requires is a sense of humor.
talent Tor comedy, and a banjo.
Yesterday a span of horses attached TO a
Studebaker wagon took fright and dashed
down Main street. a man and boy who
were IN the wagon were spilled out at the
corner OF First South, but escaped with n '
lew rather severe bruises The team was q
stopped before further damage was done.
Mr. James f. IIarte. who has done tho !
general local lying of the DEMOCRAT since 4
ITS inception, on Saturday EVENING sew 7
cred his connection with this paper. and
viii hereafter improve his Opportunities
on the Tribune Mr. Harte is a good
writer, good Democrat, and cannot ha Il
converted into an american gentleman, a
10y even our contemporary-for he is one 5
already. 20 '''o %
When Judge Zane reads the witherinc -
sarcasm, the deep denunciation and the 10
herce lnVectve that the Salt Lake Herald IN
yesterday hurled against him, he NAV 7
never smile again. But happily the blow m
Is not as whitening as the curse of tba -.
Almighty, it is not rs the simeon of fine r
desert to bury him i'm oblouuv. and in y,
and ashes the Judge may VET in
'epent and be forgiven 1t must be fl
yreat aiiliction TO Judge Zane to have the sc
burning light of snch superior intelligence II,
Is the Herald focused upon him, but he w
Will live through it. Il
Both Mr.. Nicholson and Apostle Grant W,
'ur1ck wildly and at random, yesterday. he
u tilelr illusions TO the Constitution and he
ne supreme Court of the United States. he
the mormon people would stop TO think Inc
iliolleht, they would probably come to to
he conclusion that the Supreme Court of in
he United States is a much hettar o,J- wa
ounder of the Constitution than p;tbar Jun
{ the gentlemen named. and that 10 cas-
everal members of the Mormon Cb1rcL wa
ow i'm the pententiary can attest, its de- the
sions are vastly more binding. If Mr.
icholson and Mr.. Grant are to act in the A.,
opacity of legal advisers to the indicted ~, a.,
their clients will be very III If
lccessful in landing in the penitentiary. 90,
~, - ---- be,
WHEN the weary, hungry traveller casts cor
bout for place TO lay his head, he will an,
nj the best and most satisfactory meal Sta