The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-17
A Boy Scaiped by Fall from House-Social
and Personal Notes.

The first case for trial was that of Joseph
Grange VS.. P. E. Hautz ct al, which is brought
to recover 500 due on a promissory note The
defendants set up that the plaintiff did not own
the property which was given In consideration
of the note, and as the title ofland was involved
it was brought up from the justice court at
Springville. Case still on trial
The following cases will be disposed of this
week in the First district court:
On Call-W. L. Clark VS.. Marshal Tilden.
Nov. l7-Proyo Wooden Mills VS.. Howe g.
Taft; Singer Manufacturing company VS.. Will
lam Probert; John h. Eccles VS.. William Sharp
ct al.
Nov, ls-William F. Manhood VS.. Pleasant
Valley Coal company; j. c. CheeVer vs.. n. E.
Osterloh; George SJagg VS.. A. o. Smoot ct al.
Nov. &c. Peterson VS.. j. Walton; c. Peter
son VS.. John Walton; First National Bank VS..
n. A. Asphalt company
| Nov. &C. NJ. Beck VS.. Milton 6 Drake Live
Stock company; n. S. Nelson VS.. a. o. Smoot.
Nov. Civilian Partridge vs.. Rio Grande
| Western Railway company; NJ. E. Minimum VS..
| lock.
POLICE COURT.
Fred Raile, an eccentric German, was before
Justice Brown for assaulting Mrs. Kopp at he
home several days ago 1t seems that he
visited her house for quarrel over family af-
fairs and was ordered to skip, and failing to
obey this injunction the pluoky woman paraded
a FIVE shooter which Raile wrenched from her
hand at the same time taking the woman by
the throat and giving her a vigorous shaking
up. He was fined $1,000.
| A complaint was sworn out against John
Hoyer for firing a gun within the limits of the
| city.
THROWN FROM HORSE.
A son of Thomas Vincent was severely
bruised on Sunday evening by being thrown
! from a horse. He was riding down center
| street when his horse became fractions. throw
ing him to the ground His scalp was almost
taken of in the fall Dr. Pike took twenty-one
stitches and dressed the wound. The boy Is
reported conscious and doing fairly well to-day
SOCIAL.
There was largo sale of tickets for the con
cert given in honor of Harry Boshard last night
| The programme was made up of local musica
talent The applause was frequent and the au
dience we'll satisfied with the performance.
gay company attended the Lehi excursion
yesterday. A large number of students and
party made up OF young people from Prove
went to see the sugar works and found II very
interesting to watch the process OF makinl
sugar from beets, from the time these vegeta
bles were washed and prepared until the beau
tiful white Saccharine came pouring out. From
the sugar factory number of the party wen
into Lehi by team and took n run about the
town,
TIES ON FIRE.
The services at the churches were abruptly
broken up Sunday by the ringing of fire bel
and the cry of fire. Prof. Maeser was discours
ing at the Ldp6TndCi6, anu upon nearing ina
there was fire in the direction of the academy
he was willing to cease and fly in the direction
of the blaze. 1t was discovered to be a pile O
ties burning at the depot. When DR.. Maese
arrived upon the scene he was so elated that i
was not the academy that he became humorou:
and told the crowd If 1t became uncomfortable
cold to put on few more ties The professor
had seen one B. Y academy fire and did no
want another.
---- DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
T. NJ Jolley well-known citizen of Mantl
died suddenly at Manti yesterday. He was at
tackled with pneumonia.
A BALL TONIGHT.
The ball to be given by the ladies of tn
Episcopal church tonight promises to be yer
fine. Sufficient tickets have been sold To com
fortably fill the house. The supper will be
feature not to be overlooked.