Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-25
LOCAL J0TS,
Weather clear and cool.

After Dark at the Theatre tonight.
Mccormick ~ Co. to-day received Hanauer
bullion valued at SS,6l2.
Vote for the Democratic nominee for
Delegate to Congress.
Wins Conk got on a Sunday tear yester-
day. and was to-day fined $40.
All the Park City voters are jublant over
the nomination of Colonel Ferry.
T. II. Jones &c Co. received, to-day. lead
and silver ores valued Mt S3O6S.l3
The sermon of the Rev, Mr.. Carroll, which
was crowded ont of to-day's ISSUE will APP
pear tomorrow.
See Miss Edith Clawson and Messrs.
Spencer and Wells in the leading roles at the
Theatre this evening.
Days Vacation Company begins n
three nights engagement at the Theatre on
Thursday evening next.
II. b, White was oinohed to the extent of
$40 in the Police Court this morning for
being drunk and profane.
Wells, Fargo 81 Co. to-day received ship
ments of base bullion valued at $4,000 and
fine bars valued at Sl8,Cc0.
The japanese noblemen now in the city
will probably attend the Theatre this even
ing an invitation having been extended to
them by Manager Whitney.
Henry Wilson was taken before Judge
Piper this morning, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. He pleaded guilty,
and will serve seven and n half days in the
chain gang.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic
Club in the Federal court room on Thursday
evening next, by order of the President.
Every member of the club should bel present,
as important business will be considered.
The only persons who seem to object to
the nomination of Colonel Ferry as Dele
gate to Congress are the Mormons, and it is
clear that their election is based upon the
fear that he will draw out too many votes to
suit them.
The news reached this city on Saturday
night that the Rev. II. NJ. Kirby, who is
well known in church circles here, has been
appointed Bishop of the Utah Diocese of
the Episcopalian Church, to succeed Bishop
futile. The appointment gives general
satisfaction
The auction sale of the entire furnishings
of the Valley House begins tomorrow morn
ing nc 10 O'Clock and will continue until
everything is sold. No greater variety of
furniture has ever been offered Mt auction
and there is no doubt that everything can
be had ct prices to suit the buyer. The
house closes this evening and in March next
Mr.. BriXen will assume control of the Cliff
House, which he will furnish in first-class
style.
A few days ago Twenty first ward poly
gamist was seen in his yard fondly en-
bracing both his wives at one and the same
time. Such affection as this is seldom seen
in a polygamous household, and when it is
found to exist it would seem too bad to dis
turb it. However this is clear case of
Haunting the relation in the face of the
world and it is just such a case as the law
likes to punish. II is to be hoped that Mar
shal Dyer will light upon it at an early date
Judge Zane this morning delivered his
Judgment in the case of Matthew Orr vs.
John Il. Rich ct al. In reviewing the case
His Honor stated that the parties had tried
to settle the difficulty among themselves,
but failing to come to an agreement they
had taken the case before the church tri-
bunal, and after it had been decided in that
way they had failed 10 recognize the judg-
ment of that body. The Judge rendered
judgment in favor of the defendants.
Whether or not his decision sustained that
of the High Council could not be learned.
The Congregational Chapel was well filled
last night with listeners to Mrs. +. V. Doug
las temperance lecture. The audience were
80 pleased with the eloquence of the lecturer
that they unanimously requested her to lee
ture again. She consented to do so this
Monday evening. AS the Shakespeare
Club meet this evening at the chapel, it was
thought that commencing the temperance
services at o'clock promptly, Mrs. Douglas
would finish in time for the club to COM
mence at the usual hour, which is 8 o'clock.
The temperance meeting will therefore COM
mence at z, and the Shakespeare Club will
hold its regular session at O'clock
The construction of the Mackay- Bennett
line is being pushed vigorously. The line
hafx Do
be finished Work ON the line between Port
land and Tacoma is being rushed. Poles
have been finished by the contractors and
are at the various stations all along the line
Seven miles of poles are in position outside
of Tacoma, and men are being put to work
as fast as they can be secured. From Port
land to Roseburg the good work goes bravely
on. The building of this line will be of the
greatest benefit to the building community
of this and other cities on the Pacific coast
The sooner the line is completed and III
working order the better.-Portland Ne,rs
The friends of Home Rule for Ireland
who reside in and near Salt Lake City, will
be pleased to hear that Rev. w. II. $.
Aubrey, the eminent English minister of
the gospel, has been prevailed on by leading
citizens to remain over for day and give
the citizens an opportunity to hear him on
his grand subject of "An English Liberal
View of the Home Rule Question in Ireland"
independence Hall has been secured, and,
looking to the interests of the poorer classes,
the price of admission has been put at %
cents q sum within the reach of all. and
just sufficient to cover the expenses. DIR.
Aubrey ran for Parliament on the Gladstone
ticket III the borough of Hackney n metro
politan district of London, and ia thor
oughly posted on the whole subject. His
address can be likened to a transplanting of
the interesting subject bodily from old
England to our Salt Lake Valley.