| OCR Text |
Show LOCAL JOTS. Lead still continues steady at $4.25, with no expected change. Ivins Conk, for the privilege of getting "full" to-day, paid a fine of $5. Wells, Fargo & Co. received to-day Ontario On-tario bullion valued at $40,923.13. Miss Almy inaugurated her dancing classes this afternoon in Calder's Hall. Many visitors are in the city taking advantage ad-vantage of the Conference half -fare rates. The First District Court adjourned yesterday yester-day in Provo to re-open in Ogden Monday next. The "Hag Baby" had a fair audience last night, and departed for the West this afternoon. after-noon. "In His Power," a startling melo-drama, is the next theatrical attraction booked for Salt Lake. The Boise City races ought to be attended by some of the Utah flyers, as will probably be the case. The Utah Cattle and Horse Growers' As- sociation adjourned yesterday to meet again in one year. Barker's nine are arranging to meet the Ogdens or any visiting club for $50 a side in a game of base ball. A vag, by name, D. C. O'Hare, having no visible means of support, was this morning fined $25 by Judge Speirs. Another case of diphtheria is reported in the Eighth ward, in the residence of Mr Mc-Murrin, Mc-Murrin, on Sixth South street. The report that Mrs. Morris had died, and Mr. Morris through uncontrollable despair had committed suicide, is untrue. During the month of September Railroad district and Tuscarora, Nevada, shipped 250 tons of ore to the Salt Lake market. A rehearsal for persons desiring to take part in the B. B. Young sacred concerts, will be held this evening at 7:30, in Calder's music store. Ore shipments from Stockton are fully up to the average, and there is now more life to the old camps round about there than for ten years past. McCornick & Co. to-day received one car of Hanauer Bullion valued at $3,300; May Flower ore, $1,800, and Nevada ores $1,325. Total value. $G,245. The output of ore for the week ending today to-day was as follows: Twenty-six cars of bullion, bul-lion, f;0,443 pounds, and forty-two cars of ore, 1,148,370 pounds. The Josephites are holding a conference at their chapel on Second South Street. The attendance was rather light to-day, but tomorrow to-morrow a large congregation is expected. Judge Sprague argued the demurrer in the case of rape against Robert Weston, and C. S. Variau represented the prosecution. The case was submitted and taken nnder advisement. R. M. Barnes, who trained and drove horses here, during 187G-7, intends remaining remain-ing in Salt Lake, and plying his vocation. Dick is a good man and a skillful driver and handler of stock. The attention of the public is called to the notice of Hardy & Jennens in this issue, offering to sell out their entire stock of groceries for the next thirty days at cost prices. This is a bona fide sale: Next Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, the Criterion debating club, the oldest existing ex-isting debating society in the city, will meet at the Tenth Ward schoolhouse' to resume meetings for the coming winter. Religious services at St. Mark's Cathedral to-morrow: Morning prayer and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Litany, Holy Communion Com-munion and sermon at 11 o'clock, and evening even-ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. wneral Connor has on hand the necessary applications for space for Utah exhibitors at the North, Central and South American Exposition, Ex-position, and will be pleased to furnish the necessary blanks to those interested in the matter. In this evening's issue of the Democrat ! loung Bros, give the public notice of their removal. Read their advertisement and then go and buy either a "Domestic" sewin" machine or an organ for your wife, daughter oi sweetheart. . There will be Baptist services to-morrow, at 1 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Subject at night, 4 W ho can we trust. The new missionaries will be present and address the meeting Seats free. All welcome. Rev. Mr. Blohm will preach at 4 p. m. "Dot Leedle German Band." consisting of a half-dozen pieces, was on the streets in front of hotels, restaurants nt a before breakfast hour this morning. They made very respectable music and attracted the usual number of listeners. The bill stickers to-dav put np the paper advertising Louis Aldricli and his excellent dramatic company, which will next Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday appear at the 1 heat re in two powerful dramas entitled, "In His Power," and "My Partner." In the two games of base ball between the St. Joes and Denvers, the score stood 8 to 3 in favor the Denver nine, and yesterday the St. Joe nine got away with the game with a score of 4 to 2. -To-day it is snowing and no telling when the "rubber" will be played. The Skating Pavilion opened for the season sea-son this afternoon under the management of Messrs. Keglor and Edwards, the Walker Opera House band discoursing delightful ; music to those present at the matinee. The 1 rink is in good shape, under first-class management, man-agement, and will surely be well patronized to-night. A sight was witnessed on Main street last evening about C o'clock. A man on horseback horse-back rode up the Btreet on a slow gallop, followed by another horse led by a large black dog. The dog carried the ha Iter in his mouth, following close to and in whatever direction his master turned. Everybody stopped to look at the noveltv, and admire the intelligence of the dog. Silver has but once before been as low within fifty years as now, and that once was during 187(1, and caused at that time by demonetization de-monetization cn the continent. The present decline is caused by the expected cessation of coinage, which is about equal to partial demonetization, but the Warner bill may possibly help the matter out, or at least stave off a solution of the problem. Silver has been steady this week at from $1.03 to $1.03. per ounce. |
