The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-06
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

THE regular monthly meeting of Salt Lake
Typographical union will be held at the usual
place at 2 p N. to-day. A full attendance of the
executive committee is desired to meet at 1
o'clock.
THE F. E. Warren Mercantile company invite
all conference people to visit their establish
ment and see the $500 Fischer piano, which some
one of their number will be awarded at the
theatre Wednesday next.
SERGEANT FITzMAURICEs report OF yester-
days temperature is as follows At a m.-Salt
Lake City, So Helena SO; Ft Custer So Ft
Lake City, So; Ogden, So; Stockton, So; Bing-
ham, 4S; Park City, 40; Provo, 60
HEREAFTER the Union Pacific train leaving
Ogden at p. m. will leave the junction city on
time. Heretofore this train has been held to
make connections with delayed trains. but this
custom has created so much dissatisfaction that
it has been decided to abandon it.
THE following marriage licenses were yester-
day filed with the probate clerk: Jacob j.
West to Jane X Eyerill both of Salt Lake /:
Montana; Edward Richens to Sarah E. Drape,
of Big Cottonwood Simon Kellstrom of Park
city, TO Hasa Grata Engo, of Salt Lake city.
TOMORROW Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the recently elected directors of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing society," will
hold a meeting at President Henry W. Law
rence's office in Kimball block, opposite HERALD
office for the purpose of organizing the new
board and making preparations for this years
work.
THE skeleton of an Indian was unearthed
yesterday by workmen engaged on trench for
water main on Second North between First
and Second West The ex-warrior was buried
in q sitting position, and his remains showed
that he must have been far above the average
height Mr.. Milando Pratt secured some of the
war paint that had been buried with him in q
sack.
THE long, loudly and frequently debated
question, What is the population of Salt Lake
city?' will be more burning question than
ever, from now on. THE HERALD announces in
its advertising columns to-day that it will give
800 to the person who makes the closest guess,
the figures of the United States census enume
rators, who begin work all over the nation June
1, to be taken to settle the question. Guessers
and computators, go to work Read the adver
tiSement; start in to cutting out your coupons
from this paper, and forward your guesses to
THE HERALD census bureau.
THE popularity of the manly art in this city,
despite the numerous knock outs and black
eyes it has received at the hands of the author
tiles, was fully attested by the very large au-
dience which assembled at the opera house last
night to witness the exhibition given by Billy
Madden's pugilistic starS-Joe and Jack Nc
Auliffe. 1t was an exhibition, pure and simple,
and the presence of a number of policemen who
were there to preserve the peace, was unneces-
Sary. Both of the McAuliffes are tip toppers
The event of the evening was the set-to be-
tween Billy Madden and Jack McAulife which
was fine display of skill and satisfied every
body The contest between Joe McAuliffe and
the Michigan giant, in which Mac was to knock
down the Michigander, was very tame, and the
knock-down, if not of the fake, fakey was so
nearly allied to 1T as to arouse suspicion. This
was doubtless due to the efforts of the men to
obey the letter of the law, and they succeeded
in not getting within hailing distance of that
limit.