The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

Billet AMI bTtEEA .
Herbert c. wardle. aged 20 and Annie
J. Shields, aged Is, both OF South JORDAN,
received a license to wed yesterday.
A dancing matinee was given at the
seother dance will be gwen on Tuesday
evening.
The remains of Walter Pavey were yes.
terday forwarded on their way 10 the o1G
home. of the deceased in Canada. w. Z
Ievey accompanied them.
Miles A Romney rejoiceth exceedingly.
and with good reason. He is now the
proud -ather of twins, who arrived at
his home yesterday morning.
Word was received from Tpoele that
Judge Lysander Gee is slowly sinkins,
and his death seems matter OF put
very short time. The veteran has for
years been troubled with cancerous
growth on his throat
Francis A. Brown, of Ogden, one of the
pioneers, died yesterday morning at ms
be held this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Ogden tabernacle.
Yesterdays clearings were s246,6S4, as
compared with 100 for the same day
of last year. The clearingS for the week
were s., 1850, 800, as compared with Sl,277.70S
for the same week of 1888.
At a. m yesterday the thermometer
registered a, at noon 81 and at p. m;
g. the maximum temperature being Y
and the minimum 40. Observer Salisbury
forecast for today Is: Fair weather,
warmer
The judges selected to award the prize
to the person submitting the most appro-
pirate name for the resort of the Great
Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway, VIII
this Afternoon go out and inspect the resort
and arrive at their decision.
It was rumored on the streets yester-
day that General Carter had been
drowned in the Platte river below Denver
but during the afternoon a dispatch came
announcing that it was all a mistake
and Carter was proceeding east via train
The Federated Trades have arranged to
hold a convention of laboring men in the
near future to formulate plan for or
ganizing a co-operative manufacturing
and mercantile association. It is expected
that all the labor unions will send dele
gates.
President R. W Stevens, of the Samoan
mission, died on the 18th day of April at
Fagan Upolu, Samoa, after an illness OF
ten days. He was accompanied on the
mission by his young wife and the
stricken widow will reach this city on
Monday on her return to Fairview, San
pete county, where her parents reside
The news of the sad death was received
at the presidents Office in this city yes
terday, but nothing was said as to the
disposition Of the remains. They were
probably left in Samoa.
Heber NJ. Wells yesterday received a let
ter from c. z. Dallin, the sculptor dated
at New York, which conveyed the intel
ligence that the statute of the Indian pur
chased from Mr.. Dallin for $1,000, was I'M
yelled ia Lincoln park, Chicago, on June
2nd This is the statute which carried
away all the honors at the Worlds fair
and was purchased by a Chicago citizen as
an ornament TO one OF that city S most
beautiful parks. The sculptor naturally
expresses great pride and JOY in a happy
elimination of his hopes.
Over a year ago, John, the little son
of J. c. Anderson. swallowed a needle.
The parents naturally felt apprehenSive
and the little fellow showed no evidences
of discomfort, the incident was almost
forgotten until few days ago, when the
mother notice a red spot on the child's
back. An eX. 1ination showed the point
OF the needle sticking through the skin,
and the piece Of steel was promptly eX-
tracted.
The delegates to the A. o. u. W. grand
lodge arrived here from the east at mid
night last night. They were met at the
Depot by local representatives of the order
and this morning will take breakfast at
the Templeton. AT O'Clock they Will visit
Fort Douglas, and at 8 will take the train
for Saltair. Afterwards they will visit
the tabernacle, and at u O'Clock will leave
over the. Ric Grande Western fol the
west John Stricllley, the Salt Lake dele
gate, will accompany them.
Yesterday afternoon the county author
tiles undertook to remove from the custody
of a Miss Mann, who resides on Second
South street east, her little neice Ger
not properly cared for. 1t was the in
tention 90 place the child in a hospital as
she is suffering from some disorder, but
when the officers appeared at the house
the girl ran off and hid. 1t is expected
however, that the plan will be carried
out in a day or two. Some time ago a
Miss Mann, was arrested for an alleged
criminal assault upon Gertrude, bat he
was afterwards discharged.
At a meeting Thursday night of the
Coke Club, "a society organized last
winter by number of young Salt Lakers
having for its object the study of law
fhe following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term: President Fred w Nil
Rotary, John James; executive committee,
J. W. Cherry, A. McMaster and Frank
c. Lea. The regular programme last
night consisted of the following: An ad-
dress on Newspaper Law by Mr.. Mil
verton. remarks. 1.-The Law of Con-
tempt. MIR. James; an essay, Judicial
Ethics in Utah, = by Mr.. Earls. On mo-
ton II was decided TO hold weekly meet
ings durii.g the. summer months
When the eastern delegates to the con-
vention of the American Medical asSocia-
ton were in the city short time ago
they were entertained at the Templeton,
and afterwards resolutions, purpornng to
have been adonted by the party were
given out sta ting that the medicos had
arranged to go 10 another hostelry or
that this plan had been disarranged
through some misunderstanding. Mr.
Porter is not at al pleased with this
statement. and he has received 4 number
of letters from the delegates now at San
Francisco, in which they emphatically
DEM that the resolutions voice their SEN
tinents at all. DR.. q. @. Rahauser for
instance says: I'VE were delighted with
your attentions and thoroughly satisfied.
The resolutions quoted were entirely new
to us, and not in any way from the
eastern contingent.