The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

element at the Walker House last
evening.
T.R. JONES & Co. Yesterday received:
Bullion, $3,52t45: ore, Sc 272.67 Total
SY797 II.
POLICE COURT doings Yesterday were
confined to one guzzler, Joe Davis, VINO
was fined So.
H. D. PATTERSON, of Weber City, was
yesterday appointed notary pubic OF
Weber -ounty.
TIE ST.. ELMO is being remodeled pre-
Daratory 10 occupancy next week oy
the new grocery firm.
WELLS, FARGO IL Co. yesterday re-
c iVsd: Ore. 50 554.5l; base bullion,
So, o0l. "a; total, Sc 056 Is.
McCoRN1cK &c Co. received yesterday:
Hanauer bullion, So $50; silver and lead
ores. $i3, $50; TOTAL, SIG 600.
SEVERAL ENTRIES were made yesterday
for the type writing contest, TO take
place on Saturday evening.
J. E. MORRIS, indicted by the late
Grand Jury On the charge of assault,
was brought dowl from Idaho yester-
day.
THERE WILL be a sociable at the Con
oregationaI Church this evening, to
which al the friends of the society are
invited.
THE ALLEYWAY and streets in the
neighborhood of Commercial again call
loudly for visit from the nuisance in
spectors.
DR.. CULBERTsoN remains at the Con-
tinental only until Monday next. The
afflicted that wish to consult him
should do so at once.
THERE IS 8 rumor to the effect that
new life is being infused into the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles Railroad, and that
it is not dead, but sleepeth.
THERE are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for William
Dunbar Clara Gage, Junius Wells,
John II. Tillett, and a cable for Sib-
illot.
ONE HUNDRED men and teams have
been engaged to work on the Salt Lake
q Eastern Railway, now heading for
the Park. They come mainly from
Sanpete County.
AMONG THE east-bound passengers
yesterday were Henry Dinwoodey and
William hampton, who have gone in
the interests of the business of the
former gentleman.
The DIRECTORS of the Deseret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Society
aneld another protracted meeting at the
@Cty Hal last evening. They decided
TO withhold the publishing of the
awards for day Or so.
a LETTER recently received in this
city from Utah's rising young artist, J.
T. HARDWOOD, states that he arrived in
Paris in good health, and had COM
menced his art studies in earnest. He
has entered the Julien School of Art.
s. B. WEsTERFIELD and W. S. Girls
mon and their wives returned home
Yesterday morning from Denver and
kansas City, where they have been Oh
business and recreation for the past ten
days. They report business in that
section booming.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY, as reported
by the Signal Service Office: At 6 am
Salt Lake, 81; Helena, 46; Fort Custer,
AS; Boise, 48; Fort Washable, 80; Raw
iins, So. At IL q. m.-Salt Lake, SO;
Ogden, 81; Stockton, 60; Bingham, 81;
Park City, g. Provo, GA; Alta, "a.
SPEAKING IN reference to water for
flushing the sewers, First South Street
property owner yesterday said: There
is enough wasted, and now run into the
cesspools daily, from water basins,
hotel bars, ETC., to flush the sewers OF
city three times the size OF Salt lake"
AT THE meeting of the directors of
the Crescent COMPANY, held in Park
CITY yesterday. the following officers
were elected: President, L. H. Whitney,;
yice-president, j. R. Nichols; secre-
tary, @. l.. Whitney; treasurer, W. S.
Mccormick; manager, Stuart Stephen
son.
CHARLES Holt, wto lives south of
this city, was arrested Yesterday morn
ING on thecharge OF unlawful cohabita
ton. The warrant, however, called for
Edward Holt, and as it was undoubt-
edly case of mistaken identity, the
prisoner was released and allowed to
depart.
THOMAS HowELLs, employed at No.
3mine ct Winter Quarters, near Scho-
field, met his death q couple OF days
ago through heavy mass OF coal fall
ing upon him. The Names which had
been closed down for couple Of days
IN 0rO6E bOdb lis IV1AA oOCS nloAiU OF
tend his funeral services, were opened
aoain Yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was about 26 years of age and
unmarried.
EACH DAY seems tc add to the natural
resources of Utah. The latest to be
placed on exhibition at the Chamber
OF Commerce was brought in ir m
Tooele by Ben, Johnson. He calls it
sfnatural backing" and says there is an
almost inexhaustible supply of it near
his home. 1t is black in color, and
very much like the average shoe black
ing, about the onlyiperceptible difference
being semigreasy appearance. When
applied to shoes or boots by the ordi-
nary method, it gives a good. though
not brilliant shine, upon which water
has but little effect.