The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07

Yorjason ct al; judgment for $455 and
costs.
Georgetta Schneider was granted a
divorce from w. H. Schriber on the
grounds of cruelty.
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Articles of incorporation of the De-
fender Mining and Milling company
were filed with the county clerk to-
day. The purpose is to carry on and
conduct a general mining and milling
business. Payson is named as the
principal place of business, and the
capital stock is $1,000 The property
consists of the Ruby lode mining
claim and the Defender mining claim,
both situated in Tintic mining district
The incorporators and officers are Rob
ert E. Collett jr., president and di-
rector; Henry Fairbanks, vice-presi-
dent and director; Orrawel Simons jr.,
secretary, treasurer and director; Jesse
Knight and Lester Taylor directors;
Edward Simons, Thomas G. WINNER
and Isabel Simons.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Alexander Hussey, aged 26, and Mary
l.. Wells, aged %, both of Lehi. have
been granted a marriage license.
The employees of the Telluride Power
and Transmission company. who are
working in Provo canyon, report the
bridge across Provo river in the can
yon has been destroyed by a snow
slide and that the road through the
canyon is impossible. Road Super
visor Snow went up with some men to-
day.
Charles De Noisy, attorney for David
Rockwell, appeared before Justice
Booth today and asked that the for
fixture of Rockwell's bonds be set
aside. Sam A. King, county prose-
cutting attorney, made no objection,
and the request was granted. The
preliminary examination was waived,
and bond of $1,000, approved by JUS
tice Stewart of Salt Lake City. for the
appearance of Rockwell before the
Fourth district court on March Is was
accepted. E. NJ. Stowell and David
Reid are the sureties.
Mrs Polly Child of Springyille died
Thursday at the age of 81 years. The
funeral took place today.
]. c. c. Granfield of Salt Lake was
a Provo visitor today.
]. F. Shields, one OF the Oldest trav-
cling men in the state, visited Provo
merchants yesterday.
William Probert is down from Park
City, where he is trying to dig for
tune out of the earth. Mr.. Probert
says that there is plenty. of snow in
the mountains In Park City the
ground is covered from six feet UP.
]. w. n. Whitecotton will deliver a
lecture at the Baptist church Monday
evening, Feb. s, at 7:30, on Hamlet"
bringing out a new and original line
of thought. proceeds to go to the Nine
teenth Century club library. Miss Ida
Jones and Mrs. Rob Irvine will render
musical selections.
The tithing office was broken into
last night and a ladies' gold watch, II
caret, plain case, Waltham movement,
taken away 1t is believed that the
front door was accidentally left IN
locked and that the thief entered as
result of negligence.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Feb. at the home of Mrs. Wedgwood,
nearly every member being present
Considerable time was taken up in the
disposal of business, there being many
little details to attend to pertaining to
the lecture which is to be given Feb.
under the auspices Of the club for
the benefit of their library. After re-
cess, roll-call and quotations, the lead
ing events of the past two months,
both in America and Europe, We're re-
viewed by Miss Moore, while Mrs
Barnes presented the current literature
during that time. After the critics re-
port the club adjourned to meet Feb.
u at the same Mace