Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-28
LOCAL J0TS.

We will now have another short rest in
theatricals.
Don't miss the ball at the Opera House
this evening.
The petit jury is fed at the Valley House
and Brixen is happy.
The Salt Lake Society ball takes place at
the Opera House this evening.
The formal order generating the bonds
men of the polygamist Hawthorne was
issued by Judge Zane to-day.
To-days quotations show another rise in
silver. It has now reached 96s4, an increase
of Il since yesterday. Let her rise.
The DEMOCRAT enjoyed another serenade
from Pedersons band while they were
rounding up the crowd for to-day's races.
George Addy, native of England, and at
present resident of Summit county, was
admitted to citizenship in the Third Dis
trict Court to-day.
If the Jones' Treseder trial should be con-
cluded this afternoon, tomorrow will be
made lively with cohab. cases, as the court
is already several days behind with them.
1t turns out that Mr.. Eccles, of the Union
Ticket Office, did not resign without solicit
tation. Mr.. Eccles was good worker, and
the ID. d II. G.. will find it difficult to replace
him.
Frank Treseder spends the greater part of
his time while in court in drawing pictures
on paper. He is quite an artist in his way and
seems to take as much pleasure in it as a
school boy.
The fve-eighth mile dash in to- days races
at the Park was won by Niena in 1868. The
one and one-quarter mile DASH in which
were entered Eldorado, Vice Regent and
Daniel b. was won by the last named horse
in 2:18A.
The presence of young men and boys who
are in the habit of approaching people on
the street and asking for a little assistance
has become one of the greatest nuisanoes
that our city has to contend with. Why
don't the city provide place where a hun
cry man can get a meal without being put
in jail?
To-morrows issue of the DEMOCRAT will
be six-page one. A great portion of thel
extra space will be devoted to a trade re-
view, which will include description of the
leading industries in the city and in which
will be represented all the leading business
houses in Salt Lake. great number of
extra copies will be struck off, and every
merchant should get in an early order for at
least hundred. Send them to your friends
and patrons and reap the harvest of an ex-
cellent advertisement.
practice altogether too common in anna
teur dramatic and operatic performances is
that of placing children scarcely able to
toddle about upon the stage to do more or
less 'cute business and in some cases to
have their minds charged with a part of
greater or less length. The appearance of a
child upon the stage, no matter how small
it may be, will not help in its training, and
is more than likely to prove injurious to its
health. 1t is bad enough to put child
upon the stage when it is absolutely neces-
sary to the success of the play, but this
thing of interlopating an infant into every
scene of piece in which there is no part for
it, is uncalled for and unwarranted.
Another of those periodical Jail breaks
which the police try SO hard to keep quiet,
but which come out in spite of them, oc-
CURED at the city calaboose early yesterday
morning. Frank Preston, Richard Mooney
r. A. Groves and Pete Miller were the fugi-
tives, the freedom of the last named was
however, cut short by nlghtwatoh-
man. The escape was made in
the same way that the last one,
in which five men gained their freedom and
were never recaptured. One of the prisoners
had struggled pocket-knife into the Jail
and at the time agreed upon for the break
this was used to cut through the ceiling of
the lower floor, to work lock off an iron
door and to cut hole through the ceiling
and roof. Blanket ropes, which had been
prepared for the occasion were then brought
into requisition, and it was not long before
the four had reached the ground. The first
three have not been heard from.