Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-04
JUNCTION JOTTINGS.
First District Court Proceedings
and other ogden Items.

Small, slow, slim and slight business IN
Judge Hendersons tribunal on Friday
forenoon. The Grand Jury came in with
a string OF indictments. Abraham Chad
wick's case for unlawful cohabitation was
taken under advisement, G. G. Richards
having argued in favor OF the case being
dismissed Thomas Read, charged with
obstructing highway between Rays
vile and Hooper. was acquitted by YER
by the Court. Henry Tribe and John
Jacobs were made happy by the recon-
mendation OF the Grand Jury, which re-
ported that the charges of unlawful co.
habitation against them did not hold
water.
1t is not yet too late to mention that
c. B. Payson is making cheap but good
cigars in his factory on Main street. He
only gets good stuff, and employs none
but expert workmen.
On MtodfhUs!&v. ceyts.E9 HGwe, ,mrn,,
matte Club will appear in the Union
Opera House, to delight the audience
with well-prepared theatrical perform
ance.
Corporal Tanner will entertain his
hearers on Tuesday next in the Union
Opera House. Though legless, he will
show that he is neither senseless nor
speeches..
Another hunting party went out at
noon to-day to kill ducks and jack rab-
bits. If they are wise they'll let deer
alone. 1t might come too dear for them.
| Union Opera House has been fixed up
nicely, Manager Van Dyke sparing no
efforts to make this place as inviting and
delightful as it can be made. A new
floor iof Oregon white pine) has been put
in the walls have been covered with
elegant paper; the stage has been en-
bellished, and altogether, the place is
now as pretty as peach bloom.
Turkeys and geese, ducks and chickens
are trembling. So will the hands that
will rattle for the festive fowl with the
delusive dice.
The sun shining in incandescent and
iridiscent brightness, with snowflakes
falling from the ethereal blueness OF the
eternal armament, made beautiful sight
| to-day.
Read the local ads. at the bottom OF
these items.
j. Boyle, the boss auctioneer in town,
is holding forth with stentorian voice in
his place on Fourth street, near Main.
w. G. Warren, the real estate agent,
reports several important real estate
transfers and other transactions of late,
all OF which show that Ogden is in a
condition OF progressive prosperity.
Everything is in fair prospect.
General Nathan Kimball, the doughty
old war horse and undaunted advocate
of liberalism and Americansm, is entitled
to this slight historical Renaissance
On the 18th of December, 1862, in the
battle OF Fredericksburg, where Burn
sides forces had to fall back, he received
that wound in his right thigh which is
still paining him occasionally. He also
remembers the 18th and 10th OF Deem
Der, 1864, when in the battles around
Nashville, Tennessee, he had two horses
shot under him. The gallant old veteran
OF the war for the Unions preservation
is still on deck. He now does not WELD
the sword but the pen; yet he is the
same valiant patriot.
Hon. j. w. Guthrie, OF Corinne, came
to town to-day. The gentleman looks as
hearty as ever,
Thomas Lanktree, OF Evanston, per-
ambulated on our streets to-day.
w. j. Shotwell, OF the Wabash road,
has been in town.
The Union Pacific had to-day, one car
load of chairs for Boyle & Co., one of
furniture for another firm, one of oat-
meal for J. A. Stephens, one OF merchan-
disc for f. j. Kiesel, and one for u. C.
NJ. l. All these items are given simply
to give our readers an inkling OF what is
being done in the line OF business in this
city. You Salt Lakers need not be jeal-
GUS OF us Junctionites any more than
Brooklyn is OF New York-or the other
way.
Don't allow any member OF the Liberal
Club to forget that on Monday evening
next there will be most important meet
ing in Corey's Hall. Business OF deep
and vast Importance is to be attended to,
on the successful consummation OF which
the progress and prosperity OF this June
ton City depend to considerable degree
There will be big show in the Union
Opera House on Monday night. Your
Salt Lake friends, in the mimic, muscular
and musical line, will receive the plaudits
OF large audience of Ogdenites, if they
are anything like what the DEMOCRAT has
represented them to be. We have not
had fun for a long time, but are eager to
enjoy it when we can.
OGDEN CITY, Utah, Dec 3, 1886.