Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-10
LOCAL JOTS.
.paH at the rheatre to.night.

PA" at the Theatre tonight.
Don't miss Russell and his company, who
appear ut the Theatre tonight for the last
time.
\ rich strike is reported to have been
made in the Mammoth mine at Bingham,
few days ago.
The meeting of the Salt Lake Shooting
Club, which was to have been held this af-
ternoon, was postponed on account of the
storm
dam il being constructed on Bear river,
north Of Oorinne, Utah, with water stor-
age capacity of an area sufficient to irrigate
100000 acres of land.
II. Is. Hill appeared in the Police Court
this morning to answer to the charge of
being drunk. He pleaded guilty and pad
the regulation SO fine.
The taking of evidence in the case of
Frank Wright ct al. VS.. NJ. s. Ascheim was
concluded in the District Court to-day and
the arguments were begun by counsel.
II you want to keep people away from
place, Just put up sign inviting the public
to inspect the premises; but if you want to
draw in crowd, make your card read mo
admittance."
The coming winter promises to be fairly
lively one in social circles. Many balls,
talked of and the young people are looking
forward to pleasant time.
The meeting of the Unity Enoampment
will be held tonight, and not tomorrow
night as stated by the morning papers. All
members together with those of the Oquirrh
Encampment are invited to be present.
Thomas Jones was arrested this morning
ON the charge of having drunk and disor-
derby fit, brought on no doubt by combina-
ton of cold weather and hot water. His
actions had been those characteristic of n
man suffering from d. t., and the Court, be-
ing convinced of this, sentenced him to pay
h fine of $50.
Judge Zane to-day delivered an opinion
in the Hawthorne demurrer case, which was
argued before him some weeks ago, deciding
that it should be overruled. There seems to
be a pretty sure case of pOlygamy against
Hawthorne, and it is not likely that he will
stand much show tor acquittal when his
case il tried
The Montana Central route from Helena
to Butte, finally adopted, is directly up Ten
Mile creek, and through the main range at
the head of tho south fork of Ten Mile
This necessitates the construction of n tun-
mel 5000 feet in length through the main
range, but is by long odds the shortest and
best adapted for cheap construction of any
route surveyed by the engineers of the Cen
trnl,-ButtG Ilter-HOuptuUI.
Reduced rates are now being quoted ON
MI the Eastern lines to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. The round rate is based on
rate of $50 from Chicago to the Pacific
Coast and return, and the tickets are good
for six months. II is said that the lines in
the Central Traffic Association territory are
also naming the reduced rate, and that they
are endeavoring to keep the general public
from knowing it. Just why they should cut
the rate and not want any one to know it is
one of those things that no fellow can
find out" The statement suggests n Hol-
land joke.-Omuhd Herald.
From less than 800 votes cast i'll Humboldt
county, Nevada, j. II. Mcmillan, Democratic
candidate tor Congress, received ma jority
of 337. The county is politically close. Mr.
Mcmillan went to Humboldt county as
miner, worked for n number of years with Il
pick and shovel, studied law and is now one
of the foremost attorneys i'll Eastern Ne
vada. He has lived for many years in the
county, married and is raising family
there. Such an endorsement by those who
know him must be gratifying to him and go
far towards reconciling him to the result
effected by the Republicans in the State.