The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

iliSCAlci i 90
Provoking assault ----------- 9 II ca
Disturbing The peace------..... . 10 90
DISoraerly house | 90 90
ife-------------.. 9 81 %
Dischar;ying firearms 90 o.
Obscene language ; 90 %
I,unniag laundry without license So %
Indecent exposure 50 %
Totals SIS sS,727 50
Fines paid in cash 2.7GS 30
Fines paid in labor ...---- $50 90
ss:S!,7a7 80
On motion of Thompson, fifteen dollars
were appropriated to pay the salaries of
the council for the closing year and for the
commissions of the new members.
The commissions of Mayor-elect Gregor
and Aldermen elect Berry, Richardson and
McDonough were presented, accepted, and
after the reading of the minutes, Kerry
moved that the council extend TO Mayor
Newell their thanks for the manner in
which he had presided over them Carried.
The council adjourned sine d.
The new board took their seats and were
called to order by Mayor Gregor.
Alderman Kimball was unanimously
elected president of the council.
Mayor Gregor then announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Finance-Kimball, Richardson, William
son.
City Property-Berry, McDonough,
Williamson.
Streets, Alleys and Bridges Thompson,
Richardson, McDonough.
Printing McDonough, Kimball, William
son.
Appropriations Richardson, Thompson,
Berry.
Fire and Williamson, Berry.
Thompson.
Claims and Accounts-Richards Kim
ball, Thompson.
License KimbalI, McDonough, William
son.
Police aud Public Health-Thompso
Berry, Kimball.
Petitions were then read from Joseph
MCGEE, John Stark, James Muldoon and
Sylvester Johnson for positions on the po-
lice force for the coming year, and on mo-
ton were laid on the table pending the cleo
ton of the city marshal.
On motion it was decided to elect the city
officers by ballot
The council then proceeded to elect mar
shal, recorder, attorney and assessor, and
the following was the result: Marshal
! William II. Bennett; recorder, E. w. Hayu:
city attorney, ID. c. Mclaughlin; assessor
+. j. Mclaughlin.
Thompson moved that an additional DO
| icemau be put on the force for six months,
and the motion was carried. The follow
|
Johnson and Joseph MCGEE for one wear
and James Muldoon for six months.
The question of leyying city tax for The
coming year was brought up, and Thomp
son moved that the tax be levied and at the
rate of one-fourth of per cent. Kimball
moved an amendment that the tax be no
levied and spoke in favor of the amend
ment. McDonough opposed it, and the
ayes and noes being called, the amendment
/ 1ae IL
and carried, Kimball and Williamson vot
ing no.
On motion of Thompson, the salary O
the assessor was placed at S100, and tn,
salaries of the sppointiye officers TO remain
as before.
The bond of j. H. Deming, treasurer
was presented and referred to the city at
torney The sureties and amounts are a.
follows: E. p. Ferry, $1,000; A. b. Rich
ardson, 5000; 2. A. Tewksbury, $1,000
Z. Kimbal, 5000, and G.. {. Kidder, s., U0C
The question of increasing the salary o
the mayor and aldermen was brought ur
but motion TO adjourn was put and carrie
and nothing definite was decided upon.
The manner in which Mayor Gregor az
sumed his duties was very favorably con
mented upon.
Alderman McDonough is sound on tn
water question, and made 1t the subject G
his maiden speech. He was heartily in fave
of city tax being levied in order that
sufficient fund might be had on hand |
commence system of waterworls. a
few words had the right ring to them, an
gave promise of able support to any inca.
IRE tending to secure pure supply
water.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Clarence Grange, general agent of IL
National Building and Loan association
Salt Lake, has been in the Park this wee
) c. T. Annett, general manager of Il
I Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone compan,
was in the Park this week looking att
, the interests Of the company.
! C. S. Austin, editor and proprietor Of Il
. Observer, of Montague, Mich, returnt
: home Sunday. Mr.. Austin will sell out h
/ business in Michigan and take up his res
dence in Park City He has made a
raugements to start newspaper in Il
PARK, and will have the best wishes a,
support Of the entire community in
venture.
The Utah Central road is rapidly groV
ing in favor, as shown by their crowd,
g trains The entire passenger traffic b
tween Salt Lake and Park City is goiI
over this scenic route, and the trayelil
- public are delighted with the change fro
y the old way, via the Union Pacific.
Miss Mary Ferguson, manageress of t
Park telephone exchange, and Mrs. Ferg
son, havelGst completed seven-room re
idence on Park avenue, opposite the Co
!, gregational church. The building is tw
story, presents a neat appearance and
cost nearly one thousand dollars.
Snow in June is not common, but oct
N sionally happens in Park city. On Tuesd
last tie Park was visited by young bi
Yard, which made the summer air deligf
fully cool For few hours it snow
heavily, particularly around the min'
where the ground was covered to dep
of three or fcur inches. Parties were
from Strawberry valley, Friday, and stat
that Monday night over foot of the bes
tiful fell there. Park city has variety
climate that challenges comparison.
The Utah Central road has been dol
some grading just below the electric liz
IS works, where they will soon put in i pl
% form 10 be used as a temporary depot.
" good freight business is now being done
y this read and is daily increasing. Betwe
% eighty and ninety passengers are bel
90 carried daily TO and fro between Salt La