Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
LOCAL JOTS.

There we're no arrests in co-hab. circles
to-day.
The Olympic Club exhibition at the Opera
House tonight.
The next attraction at the Theatre will
be A. M. Palmer's company.
Yesterdays south-bound Utah Central
train was delayed for short time by the
rain.
Miss Lou Anderson gave delightful little
tea party at her home or North Main Street
last evening.
Thomas Wech got drunk yesterday, went
into the Police Court this morning and
pleaded guilty, and the said Tom is now 80
the poorer.
August Beigstrom and John Michael were
found guilty of being drunk in the Police
Court yesterday. The former was fined
$3.50 and the latter $40.
The photographs of the different members
of the Palmer Company grouped together
form a handsome advertisement displayed
III the windows of several stores
Heavy storms between here and Chicago
this morning caused the small showing in
our telegraphic news to-day, as no communi-
cation can be had with points east of the
Missouri river
The Knights of st. Denis are getting up
Only invited guests and members of the
club will be present, and the boys expect to
have jolly time.
The man Thompson, who was examined
in the Police Court yesterday on the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses,
was held under $500 bonds to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
David Cundy was arrested to-day on the
charge of being drunk and breaking win
n.l.l l..a
to be the contrary, and was fined $3.50 for
being drunk, and sentence was suspended on
the other charge to give him a chance to
repair the damage.
fire broke out Saturday evening in the
brush along the Central Pacific railroad
track at woodshed No. 81 near Emigrant
Gap. Two fire trains and n large force of
men fought nearly all night to keep tho fire
out of the sheds and woodpiles. They got
the fire under control, but it broke out again
on Sunday, when another hot fight ensued
to check it, Virginia city Chronicle.
There is a great deal of talk at present
among the boys of organizing Bohemian
club in this CITY, to consist of professional
and newspaper men. The object of the
club would be unknown to the public, and
only the members would be allowed to be-
come acquainted with the character of the
organization. There is, no doubt, plenty of
material for such club here, and it would
be an easy matter to get n crowd of, say
fifty, who are made of the right stuff. The
range of the organization would at first, of
necessity, be limited, but in time it could be
extended, and out of a nucleus formed by a
few, would spring an order of Hooters of
which the boys might well be proud.
Herbert j. Foulger should be awarded the
bun for nerve. He was so poor that he was
willing to take the poor debtors oath. and
yet as soon as his petition for release on
writ of habeas corpus failed him, he planked
down the cash and returned to his home.
If Foulger really had no property in his own
name, he had plenty of it in his wife's
name, with which he could do as he pleased,
and over which he had absolute control.
He tried to slip through on a technicality,
and it is this technicality upon which he ex-
cuses his action. His intention to defraud
the Government was, however, perfectly
good, and the otfense is just as great as
ferred.
Leonard Rice, the third of the cohabs.
captured at Pennington, was not brought up
for examination until this morning. Judge
Mckay offered to release him on bail pend
ing the hearing of his case, but he was un-
able to furnish this, and was therefore
obliged to pass the time from Wednesday
morning until this morning in the Pen. He
concluded to waive examination and was re-
leased on bond of 81 900 to await the action
of the Grand Jury. Rice's term of martyrdom
was short-lived, but he says he has already
the outside. Thomas j. Brandon, of Cen
treville, and Phil Margetts, of this city, went
as sureties and saved the rotund cohab.
qnnther 1oaa