The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
LOCAL And OTHER BRIEFS.

MISS M. M. SCHAUB, of Blackfoot, Idaho, in
allghting from one Of Grants buses last even
Ing, caught her foot in her dress and fell, and
was rather severely bruised in the face. DR.
Daily was called and she is now rapidly re-
covering from the shock She is at the White
house.
THROUGH the kindness OF Mr.. Calder, pro-
pr1etor OF Calder 8 park and the Rapid Transit
company, the pupils of the Deaf Mute institute
mad most enjoyable outing yesterday. Mr..
Calder spared no pains to make the children
thoroughly enjoy themselves. Everything at
the park was placed at their disposal The deaf
mutes wish to thank Mr.. Calder and the Rapid
Transit company for their kindness.
THE case of G. E. Yeadon vs.. ]. B. Cecil, in
yolVing desert land entry No 1926, upon lots
and and the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section So township 1
north of range west, Salt Lake meridian, was
commenced in the land Office yesterday after
noon. The affidavit of contest filed November
20, 1890 alleges that said entry wasfraudulenti in
that it was made in the interest of other parties
than the entryman, and that the said entryman
has never at any time reclaimed said land by
conducting water thereon, etc.
SHERIFF BALDWIN and Deputy Marshal Nc
Garry, of Beaver, arrived here yesterday morn
ing with Ames, the Indian, who was recently
sentenced by Judge Anderson to one years i'm
prisonment for horse stealing, James Fitzpat-
rick. train-wrecker, who was given eighteen
months and Richard Phillips, house-breaker,
who was sentenced to seventeen months. On
the way UP from Beaver the Indian jumped from
the stage while it was ascending Cave hill and
and tried to escape After short chase, he
Tracr %AJ-N
the penitentiary yesterday afternoon.
THE local architects, together with a number
OF outsiders, are putting on the finishing
| touches 10 their plans for the haymarket city
| and county building. John J. Huddart, q Den
yer architect OF much prominence, arrived in
the city yesterday and was so occupied with
finishing the details of the plans which he will
submit to-day that he could not find time to
take lunch. Fred Hale, Carroll & Kern, H.
Monheim, Dave Keller, w. r. Mcpherson,
| George S, Spohr and Thompson s. Weigel, of
| the home architects, will enter the contest.
! TENS of thousands of grasshoppers are re-
ported as Matching out in the Minersville
field" and myriads Of crickets are also re-
ported as making their appearance in the foot
hills above the town. Almost similar condi-
ton of affairs as regards both crickets and
|
to such great extent, last year. The hop
pers'' are the warrior variety but as yet have
not done any damage worth speaking Of al
though their numbers are increasing at such q
rate as to cause some of the farmers to fear for
their tender crop Of cereals UtOnidn.
J. J. FARLEY, night foreman of the York mine
at Bingham, who died on Wednesday from in
juries received by the cable breaking, will be
| mn cd in ciSS To do
taking place at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church
The accident occurred when Mr.. Farley was
taking up the last car, the other workmen hav-
ing left the mine. Not thinking that the car
was too heavily loaded, he started up, and when
at high elevation the cable broke and the cal
started on its mad descent. The plank which
is thrown across the track at one Of the levels
unfortunately was knocked off and in the crash
the foreman was seriously struck in the hip and
the back, from which injuries he died three
hours later.