The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

OF the city will be closed all day Mon2
gay because of Arbor day, a. legal hoii-
SOCIAL FOR CLERKS. Retail
Jerks the ASSOCIATION viii give a social at
Ihe Ladies Literary club on Thursday
evening, April 19.
BANhRUPTS RELEASED. in the
FEDERAL court yesterday, Manassa Collin-
son, IT., and Brigham S. Young. were dis
charged from bankruptcy.
GOOD BYE TO HARRY GILEs-A
large number of friends and relatives as
IIgg i AT the residence of Professor
b LlSIlIy Giles last night, 10 convey their
pest wishes aud farewell 10 Henry Giles
JT1 VINO accompanies the B. Y a ey-
ploraton party.
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.-The funeral
services over the remains of the infant
SInld OF John I. and Olive Walters Col
iins- who died April Is of Dneumonia
aged 10 months. will be held Mondav at
p. m, from $40 West First North street.
Friends are kindly invited to attend.
STOLEN SADDLE RECOVERED
deputy Sheriff Dowse yesterday recoy-
store side saddle which was stolen
from Al Mitchell at the rear of tha
Board of Trade building a few months
ago by Blinkey Fillmore, now a fugi-
tive from justice.
DR. CASSADAY'S REMAINS.-The re-
NgCd~
Pleasant. were brought TO the CITY last
night and are now al Evans underfalSino
parlors, IL South State street. where theY
can De viewed by friends between the
hours or and D. N. today They will
be taken from here to SaIina. Kansas
for interment.
WARRANT FOR PHILLIPS-A war
rant was issued yesterday by Justice Nc
Master for the arrest of J: A Phillips,
complaint is signed by J. G. Weaver
who declares that on April II PhiIlips
came INTO possession of a picture valued
at $, the property of Mrs Weaver. 1t
IS charged that ne has secreted the mic
ture- p-O
FIVE COUNTIES SHORT.-Tbe
county clerks of Garfield Kane and Pi
ute, yesterday sent to the secretary Of
state the official returns of the late SDec-
lai congressional election. If the returns
from Morgan, Rich, Sanpete, Tooele and
Cintah counties are received BY Monday
the stale canvaSSing board will convene
the day following to prepare the issuance
or Congressman Kings election certih-
cate.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPoRT.-Ac-
cOrdlns to last weeks report of the
health department, there were eighteen
cases of scarlet fever under quarantine
yesterday, five more than for the week
before. There are still known to be two
cases of smallpox, one of diphtheria and
one of whOOping cough in the city. The
weeks deaths numbered tWenty-One ex-
elusive OF four bodies brought in from
outside the city for interment and the
births reported number seventeen.
SOME VALUABLE RUBBIsH.-There
arrived here yesterday d carload of
ashes, debris and dust from the Nevada
De Lamar mines. which contains gold 10
the value OF IS 900 to $4,000 Richard
Ender, the metallurgist for the company.
was in charge of the stuff which is the
ieaVlngs of the melting and assay depart
ment OF the company The stuff looks
like a carload of garbage. but il consists
of broken molds and pots and dust to
which this large amount of gold sticks.
GOOD CHURCH MUSIC.-The musical
programme at the First Baptist church.
both morning and evening today. will be
under the direction of Professor w A.
WetZeu OF the High school. In the morn
ing there viii be a chorus, "Kipling's
RecessiOnal." by De kOven: a solo by
Fred X. Butler and a chorus, 'Jerusa-
lem" Parker Rees. In the evening, the
'Recessionap will be repeated. also
Jerusalem the chorus clark. Hark
My Soul" by Shelley. will be sung. and
Miss Bartell win sing the Song of Tri-
umph" as SOLE
DAM ACTION RATIFIED.-Th presi-
dents Of the Utah & Salt Lake. East
Jordan, South Jordan and North Jordan
canal companies and Engineer Kelsey,
representing Salt Lake City, held a meet
ing in this city Yesterday to formally
ratify the boards action in making the
Jordan river dam tight in order to hold
back the flood water from Utah lake the
level of which is receding. until the
water is needed later. in the season for
irrigating purposes. The action of the
canal board resulted the other dav> in
necessitatilg the Jordan Narrows' power
plant to close down.
NORMAL CLASS OF '95.-The '95
normal class met at the L. of L. on Sat
llrday DR.. Talmage gave one of his in
te-esting talks for which he is famous
4 goodly number were present and a
most pleasant time was had. Arrange
ments were made for a class reunion to
be held early in June and some consti-
tutional amendments were proposed to be
voted on at the next annual meeting. The
officers, r. Elmer Caldwell, president:
Emeline Young Nebeker, vice president
and Josephine Ekman. secretary and
treasurer. were succeeded respectively bv
Hannah McLachian. Heber Sanders and
Minnie