Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18
LOCAL JOTS,
More snow and slush.


More snow and slush.
Don't forget the coming Christmas mar
ket
The Grand concert and ball at the Theatre
tonight.
Nothing was done this morning in the
Police Court.
Wells, Fargo Co. to-day received base
bullion valued at So, 100
Mccormick & Co. to-day received Hanauer
bullion valued at $3.50.
T. X. Jones & Co. to-day received lead
and silver ores valued at Sl.375.71.
The Olympic Club exhibition of athletic
skill at the Theatre on Saturday evening.
The trial of the fair, frail Annie Wright
is going on in the Police Court this after
noon.
The news of the death of ex-President
Arthur created no little surprise in this city,
where it seems but few were aware of the
failing state of his health.
The Knights of st. Dennis are making big
preparations for their ball, to be given in
the Walker Opera House on Thanksgiving
night. 1t will be grand affair.
At the First District Court in Provo yes
terday, sentence was suspended in the Pear
son case pending the hearing of n motion
for a new trial in February next
Geatz, the man who has been wanted by
the Marshal for some time on the charge of
grand larceny, was captured this morning
while on tear with dozen or more low
characters in q certain disreputable dive.
The arrangements for the grand concert
and ball at the Theater tonight are COM
plete in every respect, and that the affair
will be great success is already more than
assured. A large number of tickets have
been sold, and all who attend may feel
assured that it will be the event of the
season.
In the Hawthorne trial this morning the
witness Francis stated that no and the de-
PENDANT had on foot scheme for getting up
panorama, and that their hopes were
crushed for the want of money. However,
they have succeeded in getting up first
class variety show, which will not cost more
than few years of Hawthorne's liberty.
The fourth annual banquet of the Iro-
quois Club came off at the Palmer House, in
Chicago, last evening. 1t was attended by
g. Carlisle, Senator Beck, Hon. Edward S.
Bragg, Hon. j. Sterling Norton Commits
sioner Sparks and others. The writer re-
grets his inability to accept an invitation to
be present.
The Bishop of the Seventh (Gentie) ward
is entitled to the thanks of saints and sin
ners in that infected district. For number
OF continuous winters he, with team and
plough swept the sidewalks after every
snow storm and made 1T possible for two
persons to walk abreast anywhere within
his bailiwick. If any city bishop is to in
dulge with IMMUNITY in the ldxury of plural
wife, the bishop of the Babylonian ward is
the man.
The conduct of the Washington police au-
thOrltipa in IRVING TO GET ''pullD Gpp-
gressmen by spying on their private lives,
seems to have shocked the moral sense of
the East. Nothing more outrageous has
been heard of since the constituencies Nor
mons secretly imported sirens to Salt Lake
City to assist in demonstrating the SANDER
GUS assertion of the Saints that their Gen
tile accusers were no better than they should
be. The widespread indignation aroused by
the nefarious plot--whioh was happily dis
covered in time-wil long aforementioned. -
San Francisco Post
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. f. Con-
NELL i'll the Fourteenth ward of this city,
was last evening made the scene of vast
amount of enjoyment, by the marriage of
Miss Jessie Dick, of Ketchum, Idaho, to Mr..
j. Il. Wallis, of Park City, in this Terri
tory. The two young people are well and
favorably known in their respective homes
and the wishes for their future welfare will
be as numerous as they are sincere. The
small party which gathered last evening to
celebrate the affair had a jolly good time
and went away more than pleased with the
affair.
The jury in the case of Geo. G. Staley Va.
Nj. II. Murray ct al. after having been out all
night, came into court this morning and
asked for some further instructions as to
certain portions of the charge. These were
given them and they retired only to return
again, after half an hours delberation, with
the report that they could not agree They
were therefore discharged and the case will
have to be retired. AS soon as they were re-
leased from this case number of them were
80 unfortunate as to be picked up on the
Hawthorne case, and are now undergoing
another seige.
Rollin p. SAKE, the we'll known cattle
man, announces in this issue of the DEMO
GRAFT that he now has on sale at the Ogden
tithing yard fifty head of choice selected
Holstein cattle, from Holland, number of
which will be sold in this Territory, prior
to his departure for California, The gen
tleman's reputation for fair dealing is so
good in Utah that buyers need not be afraid
of having thing misrepresented. He an
nounces that this will be the last shipment
of this fine stock, and no breeder can afford
to miss this chance for a choice. Orders
should be sent in at the earliest possible
date, and the cattle may be seen at the
place above mentioned.