The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE FIFTEENTH Ward free ScnOol re-
opens on Monday morning.
CoRorER TAYLOR yesterday fled his
official bon / with the Probate Judge.
The Septen Der numb'rs of The Gem
5llru and the North american ReUteW
are at DIVERS,
ZANE g. ZANE. Lawyers, Rooms and
gu is the latest sign TO adorn the nails
Of the Wasatch.
McCoRxIcK e. ca. received yesterday:
HaUauer hulllOn 81 800; silver ana lead
ores, 81 600. Total, 81 100.
THE CENTENNIAL EUREKA Yesterday
sold seven tons of ore IL tue ChlsnolD
wNich uetted the handsome sum OF
$I7 sos 81.
AT ST. MARY's Cathedral this morn
ing, tanners mass will be rendered by
the choir. under the direction of Pro-
fessor Krouse.
GOVERNOR WEST yesterday assigned
Chief Justice Sanford. 10 the Third udl-
dicial District, and Associate Justice
Judd to The First District.
PORTLAND CEMENT sidewalks seem to
be growing in favor. A new one has
lust been laid in front of the kuilak
block, on First South Street.
GEORGE LUCAS opened his new gro
Gerry at No. 20 Second South yesterday
and is prepared to ill all orders On
short notice. Give him call,
THE TRUSTEES of the Ninth District
have secured the services OF Miss Edna
KimbaH as teacher. She will open the
school Monday, September Sd.
THE MARRIAGE certificate of Heber
McNeill, of American Fork, and Mrs.
EIiza Johnson, of Bingham, was filed
with the Clerk of the Probate Court
yesterday.
THE DISMISSAL of the embezzlement
proceeding against S. Bamberger and
f. (. Morris by Commissioner Norrell,
does not affect the civil actions brought
against them.
ADAvIs County writer states that the
officials of that county have removed
all the rocks in the road up to this
county line, and pertinently inquiries
why Salt Lake County can't do the
same.
The ELKs will attend the opening
Omaha" in body. There was ru-
the first five rows had already been
.6akeu by the committee appointed to
secure them.
IT Is expected that the Exposition
Gar will arrive at Ogden tomorrow.
and the Utah Central has offered to
, carry committee up to the Junction
City TO meet it. 1t is expected that
about ten persons will go up, including
members of the Chamber of Commerce
land press representatives.
WATERMAsTER WILGKEN turned the
water into the new canal last night, so
that residents of the Tenth and
Eleventh Wards will be supplied from
it TODAY. Tue workmen have encoun-
tered ledge of rock on the Pepper
tract, which will delay the completion of
the canal through to the Twentieth
Ward for a lew days longer.
". N. TURNER, of the Sixteenth
Ward, this city, is doing good bust
ness in gravel roofing this year, he has
Just finished some good jobs in Ogden,
and his roofing gives perfect satisfac-
lion. He gives guarantee with his
WORK, and says it is the best thing ever
struck for the reculiarities of our eli
mate. Mr.. Turner still continues the
business of painter at 81 n, Sixth West.
THEMANY acquaiutances of the vet
eran actor Z. A. Lyme. will be panied to
learn that he was stricken with partial
paralysis on Tuesday last, be was in
Henry w. Lawrence's office at the time
and mad to be conveyed home. He has
slightly improved sInc3 that time, but
ais great age-he is now in his SD year
operates as a draw back to rapid re-
coverF. His friends will await with
anxiety the ntws from his bedside.
TIE FRIENDs and acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dewey were
panied to hear of the sad accident be-
falling their son William g., between
II and O'Clock Friday afternoon, Ie-
suIEing IN his death. The accident &C.
CURED in the Sixth Ward, no one
knowing exactly how, but it appears
that while Will was driving a two
horse team he must have dropped one
of the lines and while walking cut on
the pole to regain it, lost his balance
and was thrown under the wheels. He
was 10 wears months and DAYS old.
of pleasant disposition and universally
liked BIZ all who knew him. His par
ents and friends have the satisfaction
of knowing, in their sad bereavement
that death must have resulted in
stantiy and painlessly. The funeral
services will take place at the residence
of John H. Dewey, No. 247, E. Fourth
South Street. at 2 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. All friends are invited.