Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-13
LOCAL J0TS.

saints and Sinners at the Theatre to-
night.
The d. & X. G. will shortly establish an
express Office in this city.
Frank Neslin was fined So in the Police
Court this morning for being drunk.
The District Court has opened and the
frisky cohab. trembleth in his shoes.
The smuggling match at the Opera House
on Saturday night was grand fzzle.
A handsome new school house has been
almost completed in the Eighteenth District.
Jim the Penman" is the play selected by
the Palmer Company for tomorrow night.
G. Burt paid $40 into the city treasury for
the pleasure of being drunk and indulging
in profane language.
Alexander Knight pleaded guilty in the
Police Court this morning to the charge of
being drunk, and was fined So.
The case against young Brown for assault
upon his aged father, will be heard in the
Police Court tomorrow, with all its delect-
able appendages.
Peter Anderson and II. s. Dudley were
found guilty in the Police Court to-day of
fast driving and disorderly conduct and
were fined $40 EACH.
John w. Smell, who has served the allotted
six months in the Pen, went before Judge
Mckay this morning, pleaded bankruptcy
and was allowed to take the poor debtors
oath.
The Bohemian Club will probably start
out with a membership of about 100. The
first general meeting will be next Friday
night, and undoubtedly all holding invita-
tions will be present.
The congregation at the Tabernacle yes
terday was lulled to sleep by two-hour ex-
tenuation from the lips of Elder Bywater.
When Bishop Whitney is away, the "Tab."
attenders have hard time of life.
John Sunderland and j. A. Ross were ar.
rested yesterday for being drunk and pro-
fame, and each left $15 for his appearance
in the Police Court this morning. Neither
appeared, and the city is therefore $50 the
richer.
The assault case against young Morgan,
which opened i'll the Police Court on Satur-
day, was continued until tomorrow. If the
wounded man is still unable to appear in
court the court will probably adjourn to his
home and receive his testimony there.
A man appeared in the Police Court this
afternoon and said that his house had been
burglarized, and that he had sure case
against certain party. When the merits
of the case were inquired into, the man ex
planned that n blind Danish woman had wit
messed the whole thing.
DR.. A. Gerard announces in this issue of
the DEMOCRAT that he will give one of his
wonderful exhibitions at the Walker Opera
House this evening from 8 to 10 O'Clock. He
will give exhibitions of his wonderful cura-
tive powers, enabling the cripple to walk
and relieving the most acute pains. The adj
mission isfree, and those who would see for
themselves should not miss this opportunity.
Several big hearted citizens have started a
e.. Al.nl 6 AL nNgx
ferers and their subscription lists are now
open to charitably disposed citizens. The
fund will be forwarded by Louis Hyams,
through the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. Lists will be found at
several different places, including the DEMO
oRAT office. The move should boom.
According to the Park Record, the ore and
bullion shipments from that camp during
the week were as follows: The Crescent
shipped 235, 204 pounds of concentrates, and
$4,000 pounds of first-class ore; the Mackin-
tosh sampler received 341 400 pounds of On
tario ore, 89,160 pounds of DAILY, 262470
pounds of Sampson and "a ,220 pounds of
Apex ore; total 722,250 pounds. Owing to
the temporary shutdown at the mill no On
tario bullion was shipped this week.
The young ladies of st. Mary's Academy
gave the new students, boarders and day
pupils the following impromptu entertain
ment the two last Fridays, in the Academy
Hall after class hours: Vocal, Memories
Greetings" accompanied on guitars; instru-
mental trio, "Czerny," juniors; recitation,
"Work and Rest in Sciences Powers"
"Rhapsodie Hungroise," List; calisthenic
and kindergarten exercises by the Minims;
"Sebastopol," on guitars: vocal duet,
Hopes Whisperings."
As a "Reminiscences of the bathing season n
gentleman of this city tells the following:
He was in the water at Lake Park some dis
tanoe from the shore, and just in front of
him were two ladies, one young and the
other rather old, both standing in place
where the water was up to their necks. The
weather had been cloudy all day, and
just at the time in question, the rain began
to pour down. The young lady immedi-
ately said to the other Lets get out;'' and,
when the other one wanted to know what
for, the brilliant young lady said: "Why,
don't you see how it's rainingY We'll get wet
through"
Glenn Horsely, the head usher at the
Theatre, has devised new plan for the
designation of reserved seats. Instead of
placing card on each chair, as heretofore,
he has had printed number of large
placards which will be placed at the end of
each reserved row and which read: Every
seat on this row reserved" The objection
to the old plan was that the cards often
slipped OFF the chairs and in some cases the
color from them proved decidedly detri-
mental to the dresses of ladies. The new
scheme will obviate all these difficulties and
should, if properly observed by the audience,
prove very successful.
PERSONALS.