Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-02
LOCAL JOTS.
The rain still continues.

The rain still continues.
The joint excursion left Denver this morn
ing for this city.
The firemen's excursion from Ogden to
Lake Park, which was advertised for to-
morrow, has been postponed until the 10th
instant.
The concert which was announced for to-
day, but put off on account of the rain, will
not be Abandoned, but simply postponed
until Sunday. Don't miss it.
The passengers who left this city yester-
day morning over the ID. IL II. G., have re-
turned, and will be sent East over the q. p.
A washout on the road has made it inpos-
sible for trains to pass.
Arrangements have been completed by the
Careless Opera Company to present Pima
fore the latter part of this month, with b.
b. Young, Spencer, Miss Edith Clawson
and Miss Hawey in the leading roles.
Joe Baumgarten, the fashionable tailor,
comes to the front in this issue with new
advertisement announcing the arrival of his
fall and winter cloths, which he promise
to make up cheaper than any house in the
city. Mr.. Baumgarten's reputation will in
sure him n successful season.
The advertisement of j. Oberpdorfer, sue
cessor to Leviberg Co., appears in this
issue of the DEMOCRAT. The gentleman an
imported woolens, of the choicest French
and English designs, for gentlemen's wear,
His goods are all new and he makes suits in
the very latest styles. Give him call.
Signal Officer Kortz, late of st. Louis,
took possession of the local office yesterday,
Mr.. Fuller retiring. Mr.. Fuller has given
great satisfaction in the position, and his
many friends will regret his transfer. He
leaves immediately for Denver, where he
will await orders, before climbing to the
apex of Pixies Peak, which will be his next
post.
An old mining location belonging to Mrs.
Vanderbaoker of this city, situated about n
quarter of mile from the Prince of Wales
Mt Cottonwood, is likely to develop into a
valuable property. Last week, in running
new cut, an eighteen-lnch vein of solid car
Donate ore was struck about six feet from
the surface. Assays showed from 100 to 273
ounces of silver and 81 per cent lead per ton.
We understand that the property has been
bonded.
pleasant event took place in this city on
Tuesday last, by which Mr.. w. III. Shovel
and Miss May Fink united their fortunes for
better or for worse. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the BRIDES
parents by the Rev. Mr.. Putnam, and after
it was over the party adjourned to the resi-
denoe of the groom's PARENTS No, 44 Third
East street, where they viewed the many
beautiful presents, and were highly enter
tanned until a late hour.
The Clark examination was finished late
yesterday afternoon. Judge Mckay con-
sidered the evidence given-and that held
back-suffioient to bind the defendant over.
As Clark had shown disposition to follow
in the footsteps of the skipping apostle, his
bail was fixed at the unusual sum of $4,000
Mary, the first wife, was released on a bond
of $500; Susie, the second wife, and Annie,
her daughter, on bond of $500 each; Alice,
another daugter, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Clark, on bond of $500 each. G. III. Stead
and John Priest went as sureties.