Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-01
LOCAL J0TS,

Vote for Ferry.
Silver has reached 90a,,
Election day tomorrow.
Vote the Democratic ticket.
wad III Wards lecture Mt the Theatre
this evening.
Wad FL Ward spoke to Il large assemblage
of people in the Mormon Tabernacle yester
day afternoon. There were great many
strangers present.
Last nights storm left the mountains and
foothills covered with Il coat of white.
Some snow fell in the city, but it had all
disappeared before morning.
There were several large fires in the fields
to the west and northwest of the city yes
terday afternoon. Considerable grass was
burned, but the damage was not serious.
The closing meeting of the brief Demo-
cratic campaign will be held at Park City
this evening. Colonel Ferry and several
gentlemen from this city will address the
meeting.
A couple of well-known local sportsmen
spent the bitter hours of Saturday night on
the shores of Hot Spring lake. waiting for
ducks. They got back all right but back"
is all they did get
The bohemian Club will meet at Olympic
tO-ulpuI, DuTDOSG
of electing officers for the ensuing year.
Those having received invitations before are
invited to be present.
Mr.. Woerner, who is exhibiting Kackner's
etohings at Rivers Bros store, did not leave
yesterday as he expected to do. He will
leave his pictures on exhibition until this
evening at 10 o'clock, to give all one more
chance of seeing them
Every non-Mormon voter in Utah will
cast his ballot tomorrow for Colonel VIM.
M. Ferry, the Democratic nominee for
Delegate to Congress and if any of the
Saints can manage to drop their votes for
him without being spottedit is safe to say
they'll do it.
The Union Pacific excursionists arrived
here Saturday evening and quartered them
selves at the different hotels. They spent
yesterday in seeing the city, and were shown
around by the different railroad representa-
tives here. They left for the west last even
ing on the regular train.
The barkeeper at the Turf Club House, at
the Driving Park was arrested yesterday for
selling liquor on Sunday, and he will prob
ably have hearing tomorrow. The police
rounded up the town yesterday in search of
the Sunday liquor-law breakers, but made
only the one arrest mentioned above.
Joseph Ashton, who has of late struck up
the city jail, became lonesome yesterday
and sought relief in the fiery. After getting
dead drunk he became prOfane and was cap
tured by n cop and dragged to Jail. On
pleading guilty in the Police Court this
morning he was fined $50.
The last assignment of Mormon immigrants
arrived here at about o'clock this after
noon. There were seven crowded coaches
of them and each coach contained con-
glomeration of humanity such as is seldom
seen outside these trains. The company
will go and camp in the back yard of the
lithing Office until they decide what part of
the Territory to settle in.
During the week the Crescent shipped
3O5,GS2 pounds of concentrates and 22i,0O0
pounds of!frst-class ore. For the week just
ended the Macintosh sampler received
B0,5oO pounds of Ontario ore; $3.50 pounds
of DAILY and 81, 100 pounds of Sampson ore;
total, $4,000 pounds. The next average
shipment of Ontario bullion will probably
be made tomorrow. The DAILY bullion pro-
duct from the Marsac mill for the week was
seven bars containing 6,726 fine ounces of
silver.-Pdrk Record.
Speaking of the Democratic meeting held
Mt the Federal court room on Thursday
night, the Mormon Ne Too wants to know
where We're A. l.. Williams, John Burton,
Alfales Young, Jo Kingsbury, John Taylor,
the Bambergers and other pioneers in the
regeneration of Utah? A. l.. Williams was
there; the Bambergers were there in full
force; the 'other pioneers" were there in
force; John Burton was there in spirit,
though not in body; John Taylor is popu-
larry supposed to be on the underground:
now the Herald mans question will read:
"Where were Alfales Young and 10. Kings
buryy' o. Temporal o, MoreS! o, What
dndSSidm!
The Herald local scribbler devotes a
stick and half of the space in yesterdays
issue to telling a startling story of the mar
row escape run by the Days. He shows
clearly that if they had cancelled all their
engagements and laid over here long
enough they might have been arrested for
malicious libel. After the Days were we'll
on their way toward the Coast, al. p.
actually decided that they had been guilty
of misdemeanor. But speaking of narrow
escapes, that decision of the justice was
nothing. On Friday afternoon one of the
Days met the Herald man and proceeded
to apply to him epithets that no ten year
old boy would take. DAILY was stranger
here, and he didn't know much about the
people; but think what narrow escape he
ran in his abuse. Why he might have been
talking to man.