Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-15
LOCAL JOTS,

from IuFbner uuGY.
Grand ''Mikado' matinee at the Theatre
tomorrow afternoon.
L. r. Jones & Co. to-day received lead and
silver ores amounting to 81, 1898.
bullion, S3,40O; fine bars, Sl,6l5.27: total
$5,015.27.
The Walker Opera House will be open fol
the first time in nearly a year OH Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week.
There is a vague rumor that before long
the congregation at the Tabernacle will
again hear something drop. 4 bishop and r
woman.
The case of the London Bank OF Utah VS..
w. NJ. Raymond came up in the Third Dis
trict Court to-day and decree was rendered
for the plaintiff.
Mccormick & Co. to-day received the fol-
lowing shipments: Hanauer bullion, $500:
Stormont bars, 1886; Queen of the Hills
ore, $l,1OO; total, $7,345.
The time for the Delegate election is APP
preaching. Is Caine to represent the Utah
Democracy in Washington this winter, or
will the loyal Democrats put up man of
their own choice?
In the window of the office of DIR. c.. w
Higgins, in the Denhalter building, may be
seen the most attractive little aquarium
ever shown in this part of the country.
Crowds stop and view it day and night.
While the DEMOCRAT doesn't advise any,
one to drink or smoke, if people viii do it.,
let them drink good liquor and smoke good
cigars. These are to be found at the Senate
Saloon, kept by Barney Harvey, whose ad.
appears elsewhere in to-day's issue.
The views of the DEMOCRAT in regard to
the necessity of an official reputation of
Game, the Mormon nominee for Congress,
and member of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, are endorsed by every patriotic
citizen of the Territory, regardless of party.
Miss Alsberg, who played here some
months ago with Louis Morrison, is now in
New York playing Marguerite in piece
called Faust and Marguerite" written by
DIR. Gustavus Haas, the dude author who
produced several of his plays here some
years ago.
Don't forget that the Lew johnson col
ored combination appears at the Walker
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday even
lngS next. The show comes well heralded
and, considering that they have made their
prices low, there should be good turn out
on both nights.
On the night of the recent fire some one
pulled out drawer from Mr.. Pembroke's
desk which contained two pocket books and
several memorandum books and papers of
no value except TO the owner. If anyone
knows of the whereabouts of said drawer
they will confer n great favor by notifying
Mr.. Pembroke.
Everybody who is interested in the
Divine Art of Healing" should 90 to the
Walker Opera House on Sunday evening
and listen to the instructive and entertain
ing lecture 10y Professor Mclean, M. D., the
discoyerer of the new healing art mind
Cure" The Professor promises to make
some startling revelations, and none should
miss hearing him.
The item in yesterdays DEMOCRAT headed
Gathering Snipes," had no alluslon, di- !
rectly or indirectly, to the cigar factory in
this city. In that establishment no such (
material is used as was mentioned in the |
item. 1t manufactures nothing but clean
goods and of an excellent quality. They are
made In room adjoining the store which
is frequented by customers, and that fact
alone is SUFFICIENT to remove any impression
that the item had any reference to that es-
adjustment.
The following from the Wood River Times
will be of especial interest to the Salt Lakers
who own stock in the mine mentioned: JAS.
II. Harris, of Bellevue, came to HALEY to-
day TO pay of some Of the old bills against
the Minnie Moore mine. He stated that the
mine was looking better than ever, and he
really believed it TO be the biggest aroentif
erous galena mine in the world. there being
fully $2,OOO,OO0 worth of ore in sight. And
the beauty of this ore is its high grade. the
hrst-class carrying 160 ounces of silver to
the ton, and the second-class l25. ounces.
Stopping was begun last week in the juggling
ore reserves on the 300-level.
Yesterday was notable as day of unions.
ana not the least important occurrence of the ,
kind was the marriage of Miss Lizzie Shurt-
lift, the accomplished daughter of Mr.. n q |
Shurtlitf, to Captain Arthur w. TAYLOR. the ;
post surgeon at Camp Medicine Butte. near
Evanston, Wyoming. Miss Nellie Walker |
acted as the best lady and Lieut.. Deutler of 8
Fort Douglas, as best man. The wedding .
took place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ;
j. Is. Glass on Second South Street. 1t was
a very quiet affair, only the relatives and |
immediate friends of the pair being present. i
MI. and Mrs. Taylor left for their home in C
Evanston, on the afternoon train taking
with them the best wishes of all who know Il
them. q
Since the arrest of Bishop Bassett this v
it is stated that some months aOo
MS legal wife secured Probate Court u
tivorce from him and that he is now :.
married only to the second. Whether or
lot tins IS SO, cannot be ascertaiued
n time for to-day's issue, but con- o
lderlng the developments recently made
n the Cannon case, in regard To q
he kind of divorces Judge Smith grants. it W
8 more than probable that it is true. The W
act is this divorce business is sure to be- -,
ome, IN the near future, an important fac =
or IN the fight of the Mormons against the "
United States government. There is hardly W
polygamlst living whose Conscience re
you'd not allow him to go through the form
# divorce, for the sake of evading the nj
aw, and then disregard it entirely. The h,
aints cling pretty close to Endowment -
House VOWS, but outside of that vows be ll'
ID" 81
tn
The following is suggested by a gentleman a,
now dead) as a fit expression of the gem 60
rous feelings of Angus M. Cannon, who is ~
UGH an adept at lodging his own shadow y
nd preaching what he finds inconvenient
D practice:
If I'd 'martyrdom.' which I've not