Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
LOCAL JOTS.

Nearly all the city schools opened thii
morning.
The grand promenade concert and ball a
the Opera House tonight.
The coming performances of the A. NJ
Palmer Company are all the talk in society
Thomas Pascoe, drunk, forfeited S. b.
his appearance in the Police Court to
day.
The repairs ON the ID. d. r. G. road have
been completed, and through trains started
running to-day.
The tickets for the promenade concert and
ball at the Opera House tonight are going
at lively rate.
A tough problem for mathematical stu
dent: To find the brilliant point in a
Herdid 'open secret"
OThere will be a rehearsal of the Careless
Amateur Opera company at Professor Care
less music rooms at o'clock this evening.
Mary Ham was arraigned in the Police
Court to-day on the charge of vagrancy.
The fair Mary pleaded guilty and was fined
$50
Brigham Mitchell, for being drunk and
disorderly, left $40 for his appearance in the
Police Court this morning. He did not ap-
pear, and the y was therefore forfeited.
O. +. Due, the cohabitive florist. who has
finished his term in the Pen, took the poor
debtors oath before Judge Mckay this
morning, and was once more allowed to
breathe the air of freedom.
The Nevada Democratic State Convention
meets at Elko next Thursday. The DEMO
Graf calls the following turn upon three
nominations: Adams for Governor, Cas-
sidy for Congress, Belknap for Supreme
Judge.
The reading public is on the ragged edge
of anxiety and expectation in regard to
General Dement'S next contribution to the
columns of the Trombone. Since the with
drawal of the General, his organ has lost
considerable of its melody, and good, lusty
blast from his capacious bellows is sadly
needed to liven up the tone of the instru-
ment.
man, whose name cannot be ascer-
tanned, was killed by G. p. switch engine.
mt the Ogden depot last evening. 1t appears
that the man was walking along the track
with his back TO the approaching locomotive
and, it is claimed by some that there was
no bell rung, so that the engine was upon
him before he realized it. He was badly
mangled, and was, of course, killed almost
instantly. Anew more of these occurrences
viii teach people to realize that a railroad
track, especially in busy depot, is not the
promenade conducive to the best health and
the longest life.
The concert at Lake Park yesterday after
noon was well attended and went off sur
prlslngly well, considering the disagreeable
weather. The programme was carried out
as advertised, and all the selections were
played or sung with great credit to the per-
formers. The audience showed its appre- |
citation by frequent bursts of applause and |
a Willingness to hear the programme to the |
end, despite the cold. The evening concert |
did not take place, owing to the fact that |
the evening air drove all the people to seek
the returning trains. The last train that |
went out returned almost immediately, |
and the people were only too glad to get |
back to their comfortable firesides.
Mr.. S. w. Eccles, who recently resigned |
his position as general freight and passen-
ger agent of the d. d II. G. road, has ac-
cepted very lucrative and honorable posi-
ton with the Union Pacific road. Mr..
Eccles says that he is not yet prepared to
state the exact nature of his new Office, but
he says it will be much better position
than the one he had on the ID. q r. G. He
will have his headquarters in this CITY, at
least, for the presint. The u. p. learned
more of Mr.. Eccles' strength as a railroad
man IN its fight with the Little Giant than
1t could possibly have learned in any other
way, and the management, no doubt, feel
triumphant. in the acquisition of the gen.
,leman TO their forces.