The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
PROVO.


In the First district court arguments
were made in the case of Sharp VS.. Nelson
by Attorneys w. H King and Jacob John
son, and the jury retired.
First ational bank vs.. j. a De Valley
ct al; motion for continuance made by w.
II. King on grounds of the absence Of i'm
portant witnesses, which was granted for
the term.
The next case for trial was that of Peter
Johnson VS.. George Ginger, Arthur Brown
representing the defense and Sutherland 81
King the plaintiff. Suit is brought to eject
Mr.. Ginger on grounds OF his having set
tied on lands upon which he has no title.
The following cases are set for the pres
emit week:
November 11-Christina Peterson vs.
Joseph Walton; Christina Peterson VS..
John Watkins.
November l2-Provo Wooden Mills COM
pauy VS.. Howe 81 Taft; Singer Manufac-
turing company VS.. William Probent
November 13-Consolidated Implement
company VS.. j. A. DeValley ct al John H.
Ecces VS.. William Sharp ct al.
November 14-Herbert Bate VS.. Ameri-
can Fork City ct al.
POLICE COURT.
William Mcdonald, who was lodged in
jail night before last for drunkenness, left
s. yesterday morning with Justice Noon.
Don Mccormick and Pat Connolly, who
engaged in q smuggling encounter at the
west end saloon and were brought
into court almost beaten out of
recognition were assessed $40 each for
fighting.
A raid was made upon crowd of boys
who were enjoying quiet game of poker
and they were brought into court
to answer TO the charge OF gambling
They were j. A. Groes beck, w. M. Fill
more and Lloyd levine. They each pleaded
guilty and made a solemn promise not to
disobey the law again. They were each
fined S26, the lowest penalty the law allows
OTHER NOTES
The advance sale for the Lillian Lewis
performance this evening gives as
surance of we'll filled house. 1t will be
gratifying to many theatre goers to know
that the company will play "As In a Look
ing Glass instead of Credit Lorraine"
the latter having recently been seen here
! by large audience.
The orchestra is advertising a grand
ball on Friday night. The proceeds
above the expenses will be presented to
! Herman knudsen, who is to take a trip to
| Scandinavia. He has been the bass player
in the orchestra for many years and his
absence will be felt by musicians.
Salina is TO have weekly paper, the first
| issue of which will be out early next week
and will be styled The Press. The sole
owner and editor of the paper is w. w.
Wallace, an energetic newspaper man from
Ogden, who foresees in Salina prosperous
city.
William Probent, Of Provo, Is now in this
burg and reports the largest wool shipment
that has ever been made from that vicin-
ity, the price of which will range from 1915
to 20 cents per pound. These facts were
learned by wire yesterday afternoon.
john Henry Smith was visitor in our
city yesterday.
! Theodore M. Samuelson returned yester-
day from Salt Lake, where he has been to
attend the Democratic club which has been
organized by the Scandinavians. He re-
ports that club as in very active con-
oition.
Four car loads of wheat are now ready
for shipment at Ephraim, in Sanpete
county, by way of the Rio Grande Western.
Attorney Arthur Brown was in town
yesterday on the Johnson Ginger and case
| Harry Boshard is soon to take a two
years mission to the old world. He is the
tenor singer in the popular quartette of the
Boshard and Pyne brothers, and ne viii be
missed by both the glee club ard choir. A
concert is being prepared for his benefit.