The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
BRIEF AND BREEZY.


sisted IN the defense of the Hurst trial.
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon to extinguish small
blaze in coal house on Social Hall ave-
nue. There was no damage.
Observer Salisbury has added to the
Weatner bulletin service two charts and
a table of maximum and minimum tenn
peratures. 1t is a decided improvement.
On Friday. evening over Us couples as
senbled at the Minuet pavilion and danced
Until the wee small hours There will be
ing.
The Amorine nine and the 1ountiful
paseoau team played a matcn game at
BountlfuA yesterday. The Amorines won
by score Of 70 z, with one inning to
come.
At a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered As at noon so and at p. m. So,
the maximum temperature being "a and
forecast for today is: Fair. cooker.
Edward snelgrove and Fred Silver
boys, were yesterday fined 81 each by
Police Judge Smith for defacing sidewalks
BY painting signs thereon. All other
pending cases went over until Monday.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to John R. Moore, aged p, and Julia
Mills, aged Is, both of Pleasant Green.
and to UriaS D. Erwin, aged $, and
Lydia G. Hall, aged 80, both of this city.
DR.. Burnham, of Denver. has written
erature to distribute among the Gelegst ties
TO the Homeopathic convention, and stat
ing that he will make a strong effort to
have them visit Salt Lake.
Dr. Hunter returned yesterday morning
from his political tour through Tooele
county. While absent he organized DEM
ocratic clubs in every precinct of the
ming high in the Little Republic.
L. s. Whitehea [, the local inventor of
the f1VlnE machine. ring 10 make
q final test of his ship or MondaS or
Tuesday. 1t is marvel of mechanical
ingenuity, and Mr.. Whitehead is entirely
confident that it will be complete sue
cess.
Yesterdays clearings were Sl2i,39S. as
compared with $214, 514, for the same day
of last year; The weeks clearings foot
ed up sS2S,557. Charles NJ. Hawley, who
is in charge of the clearing house bust
ness in the absence of c. =. HawleN, is
doing the work admirably.
The soldiers won another victory from
the city ball tossers yesterday afternoon.
The game was played at Fort Douglas
and attracted large crowd. The contest
resulted in a score of q to 50 in favor
of the boys in blue, which gives them
two of the three games so far played.
E w. Bond, of the editorial staff of
the Oakland, Cal, Tribune, was in the
city yesterday the guest of 5. F. Grant
an old friend The gentleman was on his
way to Butte and dropped down to spend
local points of interest by Mr.. Grant and
in the afternoon went out to Saltair.
Ella Doe" aged in the neighborhood of
26 years. was arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint of Miss Jean McAfee,
on the charge of petty larceny. The wo-
man occupied the same room in the Daft
building and Miss McAfee claims that
Ella stole some jeWelry and six from
her. The case will be tried in the police
court on Monday.
a very enthusiastic meeting was held by
the Democrats OF Farmers ward on Fri
day evening. Stirring speeches were made
by Judge A. n. Cherry and Hon. f. 5.
Richards. The Democratic club was re-
organized with the following officers;
President ). @. Dyer; first vice-presideDt,
John Gabhatt; second v1ce-preStdent, RoS-
coe Savage; secretary and treasurer, D.
F. Collett. Farmers precinct has al
ways been Democratic, and will so con-
tinue.
Another enthusiastic meeting of the
Laboring Mems association was held at
the county court house last evening. Pres
ident Rawlings presided, with H. R. Ell
ton secretary and j. Lloyd, Stephen Shin
gleton and Alex. Wilson, sergeants-at-
arms. About twenty-five applicants for
membership were voted upon. and
committee on work for the unemployed,
F c. Olsen, was appointed. Another
meeting will be held at the same place
next Saturday, and meantime the com
nlittee will make efforts to secure work
for the bona tide unemployed.
There will be series of closing eSer-
cises of the Utah school of physical cul-
ture, commencing on Friday evening.
Miss Maud May Babcock, the principal,
has arranged for an open day of the
Junior class on Friday, an open day of
the young ladies class on Saturday, the
programme commencing AT 8 o'clock. On
Wednesday of the following week there
will be programme by the class in elo-
cUtion and on Thursday evening a rem
dition of the comedy of ''Pygmalion and
Co1o ia school i= LONGER "
pertinent. 1t is an assured fact, and the
excellent progress made by the pupils
viii be further shown by these closing
exercises.
The horticultural society OF Salt Lake
county held its regular monthly meeting
In the council chambers Of the Wasatch
building yesterday afternoon with Mr..
IsOVesy as chairman. On motion s was
resolved that the secretary be insurucced
10 prepare g list of fruit growers rot
directly interested in the society, so that
the objects of the same may become more
generally known. 1t IS to be hoped mat
all who are in any way interested in
fruit growing viii see the Importance OF
this society and do all they can to make I
next meeting will he held the first Satur-
day N July. due notice will be given in
the daily papers.
The work of organization goes steadily
on in the Democracy of salt Lake county. |
Beber Bennion and Albert Spencer have
recently been working among the precincts
west of the river and last week. perfected
organizat ions in Hunter and Granger. In !
the former place the officers elected were:
William Rid, president; Walter II. Brown |
and Lorenzo Day, vice-presdents; A. A. |
Jones. secretary; Thomas Evans, treas
urer: James Ridd Ed Rushten, Heber
Kidd John T. Evans and d. j. Jones. exec |
utfve committee; George Wilding, r. |
Nelson and Charles Nelson, member |
ship committee. AT Granger the officers
elected We're. John c. Mackay, president;
NJ r. Parker and NJ. Il. Tanner. vice |
presidents; r. c. Wilcken, secretary; Sam
nei Wallace, treasurer; William Bricker, |
7. Binnan, John Rsss. executive commit |
tee; n. r. Peterson, J. d. Wallace, John !
H. Bowden, committee on membership.