Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-07
LOCAL J0TS.

Aimee in "Mam zelle" at the Theatre on
Friday evening.
Mike Kelly paid So into the city treasury
this morning, for the pleasure of plain
drunk.
Quite number of Salt Lakers will go to
Ogden this evening to hear Corporal Tanner
lecture.
The thirtieth party of the Pleasant Hours
Club will be given at the Walker Opera
House tomorrow evening.
A hop will be given at Eagle Gate Hall on
Friday evening, which should be attended
by all who receive invitations.
The doors to the Fire Department are
being widened to facilitate the running in
and out of the new hose carriage.
Charles Wilson was found guilty in the
Police Court this morning of being drunk
and profane and disturbing the peace. He
was fined $15.
The case against Joseph Johnson, charged
with stealing a coat, was called in the
Police Court this afternoon, but was CON
tinued until tomorrow at pm.
The Days are on their way East again.
1t is understood that they will foot it,
through Ogden under cover of night as a
precaution against the threatened vengeance
of the Herald critic:
Arthur Pratt had a single harness stolen
from his barn in the Eighteenth ward on
Sunday morning. This is the fourth theft
of the kind that has occurred in the neigh
borhood within week.
The base bullion and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, December 4th, was
as follows: Twenty cars of bullion, COG, 1851
paunds; Is cars of ore, 437 $50 pounds; ii
oars of copper ore, 29S,30O pounds; total, A
cars, ,2f2, 1877 pounds.
Mrs. Burke Spencer, daughter of George
Thatcher, of Logan, died at the home OF
her parents on Sunday morning The lany
had suffered fearfully tor over two years
having sometime ago lost her eyesight. II
is case where death must be looked upon
as happy relief.
The establishment of manual labor
school in connection with the Salt Lake
Academy, il contamination devoutly
hoped for, and for which the trustees are
making strenuous efforts. Every resident
of Utah and especially every citizen in Sal
Lake should feel an interest i'll the project
1t is understood that Corporal Tanners
arrangements for lecturing i'll Omaha will
leave him no time after his engagement il
Ogden tonight, to speak in Salt Lake. II
is to be regretted that measures had not beer
earlier taken to engage him for this city
where he would have met with an enthus
astic reception.
Commissions have been issued by Cover
nor West to Morgan Richards Notary Pub
lilo in and for Iron county; Is. Il. Doty, No
tary Public, Cache county; j, III. Crawford
Justice of the Peace, Washington City
Washington county, and David Foxman
Mayor, Washington City, Washington coun
ty.
Abram III. Cannon held the stand at the
big Tab. Sunday afternoon, much to the dis
comfort of the congregation. After he hac
spouted for couple of hours he tried to si
down, but as the water carriers had not al
reported their RETURN ring-mas Angus
made the speaker keep up the howl in ordel
to make things come out even.
Preparations are being made for quite
large shipment of good ore from the Horn
probably to the Mingo smelters near Salt
Lake instead of their own works. About
10000 feet of lumber has been delivered at
the mine this week and there is an evident
determination upon the part of the man
agement to push development this winter
for all there is in it.-Southern Utah Times
The Trombones Washington Special
isn't good guesser. Vide the grapevine
dispatch in yesterdays issue relative tc
what the President was going to say in his
message about Utah affairs. The DEMOCRAT
itself eonfesses to bad guess but it didn't
have the cheek to publish it as reliable in
formation from mythical correspondent al
the capital.
During last week the Crescent made
cleanup of l2S,000 pounds of concentrates
the Macintosh sampler received 613, 72(
pounds of Ontario ore; 760 pounds of
Sampson, and 1880 pounds of Hayt Bros
Badger mine) ore; total 6S4,S40 pounds
The output of Daily bullion from the Mar
sac mill was bars, containing G,022 fin,
ounces of silver. The Ontario bullion ship
ment was % bars, containing 1864 fin,
ounces of silver.-Pdrk Record.
The American Art journal New York
has the following flattering notice of Mr.. b
b. Young's singing at Il concert recently
given in Chickering Hall: "Mr. h. b. Young
succeeded in changing the GOODNESS witt
which he was received as perfect stranger
when he first came on the stage, into a spon
taneous burst of applause and an undeni
able encore for his singing of Gounod'i
Ring Out, Wild Bells" His song was not
of the snowy kind and his voice was obvi
ously affected by the notion of a debut
But enough was heard of him to justify the
expectation of excellent singing in the
future. He exhibited real artistic qualities,
and ic ~ pnGcaecnr of a fina upioa