Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-18
LOCAL JOTs.

The exclusive Hatters, corner west Of
Opera House.
LOCAL JOTS.
Jobbery in printing seems to be Ne,cs to
the Tribune.
Several shipments of quail were received
from the south Saturday night.
The directors of the Crescent Mining Com
pany hold their board meeting at Park City
this evening.
The butchers of this city have all signified
there intention to close their shops on the
dap of Mr.. Jennings funeral.
The damage caused by tho fire at Mr.. j. b.
Glass residence Saturday, is estimated at
$1,000 and is fully covered by insurance.
James H. Nelson was sentenced by Judge
Powers Saturday to pay a fine of 5000 and
costs and serve term of six months in the
pen.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Jennings will
probably be held on Wednesday, although
no definite arrangements have yet been
made.
Mr.. j. M. Give, formerly of Price d Give
has purchased the business of A. j. Cushing
Il Co., and will again cater to his friends in
the green grocery trade.
The funeral of Mrs Chas Read yesterday
was attended by a large number Of friends
and was very impressive. The deceased
lady was greatly admired.
The Misses Emma and May Jennings went
in special car to Ogden Saturday, to meet
their sister, Mrs James Eldridge, with whom
they returned Saturday evening.
Louis Clausing is suing for divorce from
his wife, Harriet A. Clausing, on the ground
of adultery. The case was to have received
ha n ttp,,f ,f ftxan fcI
Lovers of the turf will find the programme
for the spring meeting of the Utah and Col,
orado circuit very interesting reading. It
appears in full in this issue of the DEMO
Graf.
Harrison, with all the aliases he has sailed
under, has not yet made known his true
name. The detective, yesterday succeeded
in learning what it was, but would not give
it away.
The Tribune seems little sore about the
Neics getting the public printing There was
one most essential thing wanting in the
Iribune's bid and specifications, which was
in the Ne,cs, faith in the work."
James Taylor. one of the parties arraigned
for sentence before Judge Powers Saturday,
announced his intention to conform in
future to the law relating to unlawful
oohabitation and was let off with merely the
fine of $500, and costs.
'.The founders of the Herald had practi-
cally no money when they put forth their
little venture. "-Herdld, January nth, 1886.
Now the Herald has money, but no brains.
What n change in sixteen years! They never
Gioo after the death of e. l.. Sloan.
The party by the name of Lynch, who
came to town with Harrison, made himself
very scarce upon hearing of the latters arrest.
He stated that he was going to California,
but took an early train for Denver, where
1t is claimed he was picked up by Harrison.
If the Tribune did not get from Secretary
Thomas 200 or any other number of copies
of the laws of 1881 (Which it advertised for
from? This is an easy one, which the Tri-
5nne can undoubtedly answer without de-
lay.
Apostle Lorenzo Snow received sentence at
Ogden Saturday OH his third conviction
which makes his total 5000 in fines and
eighteen months in the pen. His case was
appealed to the Supreme Court and he fur
by Mayor Peery and II. s. Young, Cashier of
the Ogden Bank
The Neius is respectfully invited to consult
with the members of Brigham Young, Jr,
family who were before the Grand jury to-
day. Deputy Smith who served the sup
penaes is said, by the parties themselves, to
have noted very gentlemanly; but the case
AAoy ohoie q bchphbiOu Vic NeUS man.
On account of the death of Mr.. jennings
the anniversary reception of the Alta Club
which was to have taken place tomorrow
evening, has been postponed until a week
from tomorrow night. As before noted,
Mr.. Jennings is the first member of the Alta
Club who has been called away by death.
This morning, a few minutes past o'clock
the horses attached to the Mountain Ice de-
livery wagon broke for warmer climate and
an occupation not quite so freezing. They
started from near the White House corner
and went flying down Main street, turning
east on Fourth South. No damage was done.
The Ne,Us may truly say that the prophe-
cies are being fulfilled, for it was predicted
long before the Legislature met that the
Neps would get all the Territorial printing,
no matter who bid against it nor at what
prices. The Lord is with this people so long
as the Legislature has the say.
The North Star Mining Company, SAYS the
Beaver Utonian, recently incorporated with
a capital stock of S2,C 10000, will begin
operations shortly by tearing down the old
Milford concentrating mills and erecting a
new mill of three times the capacity, and
with new works upon new process. This
move Will be the means of opening up an
avenue for revenue in the county.
A cutter containing DIR. Potter, his wife,
and child, was upset near the Valley House
very informal manner. The horse became
frightened and in his rearing and plunging
the cutter was upset with the above result,
and the horse dashed off at speed that
threatened the utter demolishment of the
sleigh. DIR. Potter received the worst bruises
but nobody was seriously hurt.
There seems to be little misunderstand-
ing Cif that is the proper word TO use in this
connection) between the Tribune, Secretary
Thomas and the DRMooRAT in regard to
several matters connected with the Govern
ment printing of two years ago. There is
an easy way of settling the dispute, of which
either the Tribune or Secretary Thomas can
advantage. II is this: Let either of the
parties publish the amount charged and paid
for the work referred to and if it comes any
where near the sum for which the work
ought to have been done (and for which it
would have been done under one of the bids
put i'm, the DEMOCRAT will acknowledge that
it has been sadly misinformed, and will
make all the amends to both parties that any
reasonable being could ask. Is not this a
fair proposition?