The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE COOKS and walters at Garfield
struck last night.
AT GARFIELD BEACH on Tuesday
night, two young fellows became in
VOWED in a quarrel, and one hit the
other over the head with a cane, infict-
ing severe wound. The injured man
then drew q knife, and slashed his op-
ponent on the arm. The combatants
were taken to Tooele by Sheriff Nc
Bride.
The UTAH Chemical Works is the
name of new company which has
been organized for the purpose of man
ufacturiEg from the crude material all
kinds of chemicals, for which there is
most excellent opportunity in this Ter
ritory. They have ordered the neces i
sary apparatus and will soon be in run
ming order. Further particulars will be
given as they develop.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, as William
George, an eXpreSsman, was returning
to his home in the Eleventh Ward, he
was thrown from his wagon, and
alighted upon his head. and his neck
broken. He was taken to his home,
and medical aid summoned, but death
ensued before the physician arrived.
| He leaves a wife and several children.
It's a somewhat remarkable coincidence
that his father was thrown out of a
wagon some twelve years ago, and
had his neck broken.
In THE Tribune's report of TUESDAYS
baseball game. Mr.. Gojding's umpiring
was severely and unJustly criticised.
| The only mistake that he can be &C
cused of is that he called a man out for
not running to first base. after he had
been struck by bali. This error, how
ever, did not affect the result, as the
decision was afterwards reversed and
the man given his base. So far as Mr..
Saarff and the public generally being
q satisfied with Mr.. Goliing, the state
5nt is entirely false. He will umpire
o-day's game.
Mr.. CHAPPELL, the owner of the race
horse Jim Lick, was arrested at the in
stance of J. NJ. Kennedy and Mr.. Ger
rams for grand larceny. These gentle
men advanced Chappell $3.50 to bet on
his horse in the race with Policy on
Tuesday last, and after the race, got
out an attachment on the animal
to secure themselves. The horse
soon afterwards disappeared. and it
was supposed that Chappell had taken
him away. Soon after the arrest, how
ever. he turned the racer over to Ken
nelly and Gerrans, and was released,
The new owners of Lick stated that
they were willing to run him again
against Policy, and Barney, Harvey SAYS
they have only to put up the money,
and the match will be made.
AT ABOUT 80 pm, yesterday, while
Edgar Fouks and his family, who reside |
near the mouth of the Jordan, were
returning home in a buggy, bolt |
broke, letting the singletree down. One |
horse turned quickly around, and up
set the vehicle. Mrs. Fouks was thrown |
severely injured, while her little boy
had his neck broken, and cannot live. |
The father and another child who was
in the buggy, were uninjured.
Mrs. Fouks and the injured
child were taken to the house
of Joseph Burnes, some distance
north of the Warm Springs. near
which the accident occurred, and DR..
Benedict summoned. They were after
wards taken to the Deseret Hospital.
DR.. BREDEMEYER was in court again
this time to answer to two
nQlctmenIS-one charging assault with
intent to kill, and the other assault.
To the first he plead guilty of assault
only, and plea of not guilty was also
In both cases a fine of $500
and costs was imposed, and an order
made committing the doctor to the care
of the Marshal until the amounts were
paid. The judge took advantage of the
occasion to read the defendant little
moral lesson; such a one as the average
listener voted very applicable, but
which was hardly relished by the de-
fendant. Both fines and costs were
paid soon after sentence was passed.
Fhe doctor was released from the bonds
recently imposed upon him to keep the
peace, and his bondsmen exonerated.
Take Notice.