The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-12

Fast horses and nobby cutters win be in
demand, and the merry jingle of the bells
will make music the livelong day.
The funeral of the late julius V. Larsen,
who suicided Thursday night, took place
from the mortuary residence on Twenty
seventh street at p m. yesterday.
The report of the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce will be read at the meeting
next Monday evening. 1t will no doubt be
well prepared and quite interesting.
A great many discharged men from the
Boutwell, ca.al are now in the city, most OF
them fiat broke. They have time checks
for labor performed, but in the present I'M
settled state Of the canal cOmpany's affairs,
the men find ii difficult to realize anything
of the checks, SO that they are really in
digent persons, and as such have just claims
upon the city and county for assistance in
their emergency. Their cases are covered
by a law passed by the territorial legisla-
ture two years ago.
The sidewalk snow plow was out yester-
day forenoon after the storm was over, land
rendered the thoroughfares on the bench
passable.
The city seems to be progressing about
as well as usual, although there was no
quorum and no meeting of the city council
Friday night.
-
commerce next Monday evening, officers
are to be elected for another year. 1t is
understood that there will be several can
didates for the secretaryship.
Yesterday was bright and busy market
day ana the city was thronged with cOun-
try visitors.
Eggs are selling at 35 cents per dozen in
this market.
Considerable hay is being brought in for
sale, and is speedily bought up by those
who failed to secure supply in the early
fall when the price ruled low. Now it
costs Sl2 per ton, and as a consequence of
the high price of feed and the stormy
weather, good $50 mich COW can now be
bought for about $40.
Our members of the territorial legisla-
ture will be on hand tomorrow prepared
to DO good work for their constituents.
N. j. Weaver, of the New York Herald,
has been in town for several days.
Everything was quiet in the courts yes
terday. There was no business in either
of them
Rumor has it that the Peoples party will
''excurt'' to Ogden next week. Why not:
The sun set in a blaze Of glory last night,
but for all that there was an eager and a
nipping air.
Inc W6DSr STAKE dCducLuy Will give IL UotIl
in the new Fourth ward theatre next Fri
Gay night, following the closing exercises
of the term.
E. A. Reed fingers ut Cheyenne, while
his partner, G.. H. Burgitt, runs the real
estate business at this end of the line.
Dan Hamer, county clerk, went to Salt
Lake city yesterday.
The two lodges of Odd Fellows in this
city-Un ion, No. 6, and Crescent, No. -
viii ins'all their officers for the ensuing
year next week, the former on the 18th
and the latter on the 18th.
A young man who had been at work at
the Boutwell, canal was brought to Ogden
two days ago, suffering from the effects OF
injuries received at the hands of a boss.
He laid in the waiting room at the depot
unattended until yesterday, when the city
authorities finally took him up town to the
City hotel.
met Charley Richards at the depot last
evening. He win be with you tomorrow,
with his eye skinned for Weber.