The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24

Salt Lake q Western from Tintic yes
terday.
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'s shipments
yesterday were: Base bullion. valued
at $1,000.
PATRICK CREIGEToN was admitted to
citizenship in the Third District Court
yesterday.
been commissioned notary public for
Washington County.
A MOTION in the case of the Wasatch
Mining Company VS.. the Crescent
Mining Company was argued before
Judge Sanford yesterday, and sub
mitted.
RoBERT WEBB of the Seventeenth
Ward, while coasting on Hempstead's
hill last night, ran into a culvert and
broke both bones of his left arm. DR..
Richards is attending him.
SHERIFF JESSE BALDWIN ca me up from
Beaver Yesterday. He brought with
him as far as Provo an insane man by
the name of r. II. McLaue. He re
ports about ten inches of snow in
Beaver.
The IDAHo Legislature has crea ted
the Office of squirrel inspector" whose
dirty it shall be to rid the Territory OF
squirrels. 1t will now be in order 20
appoint an insect inspector to keep the
flies off the Legislative body.
AN ATTEMPT was made to burglariZe
Che drug store OF Johnson. Pratt d Co,
on Tuesday evening. The skylight
was raised and the fellow was about to
descend, when he spied the graceful
form of the night clerk and decamped.
GEORGE GREENIG was arrested yesJsr-
day on the charge of having committed
an assault and battery upon the person
of Clara Pope. He was taken before
Commissioner Norrell and admitted to
bail. He will have an examination on
Saturday.
The BALL given by the Evening Social
Club last evening, was very enjoyable
one, There were about seventy-fye
couples present, and everything pass ed
ioffin the most pleasant manner. The
club are making calculations for a
grand ball in the Theatre February 14th.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY, as reported
from the Signal Service Office: At
am. Salt Lake City, 10; Helena, 80;
= Il w
BOISE City, II; RaElins, 2 below. At II
a.m.-Salt Lake City. %; Ogden, 90;
Stockton, II; Bingham, Is; Park City,
%; Provo, Is; Alta, II.
THE FOLLOWING note has been re-
ceiyed from Smiley, GrOshell 81 Co:
THE ioaters who daily congregate in
sWarms at the Smith Drug Store corner
are q disgrace to this city. Is there a
remedy for this evil and if so why is it
not applied? The attention of our po-
lice IS called to this matter"
Az ADVERTISEMENT appears in to-
days HERALD which will be read with
interest by people of this section. 1t
announces that Judge Carlton of the
Utah Commi 'sIon mas written work
on 1.-The Wonderlands of the Wild
West" with sketches of the Mormons,
and that the work will soon be in the
hands Of dealers.
A DISPATCH received in this city yes
terday, by James II. Lees, announced
the death of his brother, Laucelot
Paul Lees, ct Rocker, near Butte, on the
2lst. lie died very de-ly, of typhoid
DueuEnouia, and the news will be a
great shock to his friends here. He
gas emplo yed in the Blue Bird mill.
His body will be brought here for in
terment, but the time of the funeral has
not yet been decided on.
A SPECIAL to THE HERALD from WASH
;ngton, Yesterdays data, says: "At the
suffrage convention to- day. MS. Emily
S, Richards delivered q striking speech
on the suffrage movement in Utah and
tee deprivation of women, without
cause, of their franchise. There were
many eloquent passages, which were
received with frequent bursts of ap-
plsuse. The lady received very kind
reception and made good impression.
WHILE MARTIN CoRRELL, of Park
CITY, was on his way home yesterday
morning, one of the shafts became De"
tached from his cutter and so fright
ened the horse IS to cause him to run
away. Mr. CorreH was tipped out 500 {!
a1tsr. and the horse made his way to
An low & PauPs stable, where he
sligbiiy wrecked q buggy and smashel
in q barn door. Mr. Correli was unIn-
iured, and left r Park City later in
the day.
SUPERINTENDENT SHARP returned from
the east Tuesday night and, being
much worn out by his long trip, will
rest I'D for a few days. When HERALD
reporter called at his residence early
last evening with a view to learning
something of the Boston meeting, Mr..
Sharp had retired, but he sent word to
the reporter that he would have moth
ing whatever to make public at present
ia regard to the matter. Those who
are so anxious to learn what is to be
done with the Utah Central will be dis
appointed at not being enlightened, but
it will give them more time to exercise
their wisdom in guessing whether the
hen will hatch chickens or ducks.
Delicious Warm Beverages.