Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rY ry 17 4 1 7 1 ft 8 THE sklT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1887 fr i THE DAILY HERALD I Salt La City Utah THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3 1887 SALT LAKE OKEHABKET famished daily ty JfcCormc ftOoSo SALT LAKE CITY November 2 SILVER eT York 95 PerOZ go per oz lu hl1 LaKe JoadOIl 43 1516 per os LEA DIn Sew york 430 perlOOlb 1i a1t Lake 5 per ton LOCAL BRIEFS JONES Co received yesterday Ore 1903210 DANLS DREAr the clever cartoon is selling like hot cakes at Dwyers THOMAS BALLARD an old resident of Utah leaves for Liverpool this morning THERE is a message at the Western Fmou Telegraph Office for William McIntyre THERE is a mesnce at the Western Union Telegraph Office for Professor John Beckel lEE TENTh Ward Cooperative Store is now connected with the rest of the world by telephone WELLS FARGO Cos shipments yesterday were Base bullion fcSOO ore S20000 Total 22 600 McCoRNicK Co received yesterday Hanauer bullion1910 silver and lead ores 10200 Total 12140 IT WAS learned last evening that quite a party of Ogden people would comedown on Friday to see Ben Israel NELDEN Co were awarded the printing of the Utah resources pamphlet on condition that they furnish bonds reported yesterday Miss DR ANDERSON of diphtheria at the resi case ported a dence of Mrs Morse 918 Fourth South Street I GEORGE LAWRENCE and CardeH yesterday forfeited 10 each fr their aooaupearance to answer to the charges of being drunk A DAKISHMAK from Brigham City named Peter Hansen was fined 10 in tne Police Court yesterday for drunk ennes and profanity THE STBSET iu th vicinity of scorner has recently come to be some what of a horse market Whats the matter with Washington Square THE WIDOW 0 BRIaN winked out last before an audience that was diminutive eveamg in size but large enough considering the kind of show presented THE MANY friends of Mr Albert Greeuwell and Miss Annie Belle Wright of Ogden will be pleased to learn of their marriage in Logan a wek ago HENRY GROW the builder who has been suffering from a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism was much better yesterday and will probably be around in a day or so Mis CRANDALL Tnt mild man from souri has gone Officer Patrick Burke got off with his prisoner over the A all right yesterday morning By request of the from Mr Burke will treat him tenderly en route stick to time he will but at the same himA swooped down A BAND of Italians upon the city yesterday morning There were some seven or eight in the and each one was accom cwB scattered aieit liy a bear They about the streets each giving a separate curbstone concert with their bruins and took in considerable small change ON THE receipt of the telegraphic news yesterday afternoon stating that the Supreme Court had refused the writ of error in the Anarchist case the general opinion expressed on the streets was one of sati faction and the 11th inst is regarded by I the majority of citi doomsday zeus as the bombthrowers THE CHARGE of assault against Bonneridp who resides on the Stale Road between Sixth and Seventh South was heard bv Judge Pyper yesterday and sentenced deferred until today His offense consisted of abusing a i an named Stephenson who went to his house to inquire where the Colorado stables were Bonneride mistook him for a tramp and knocked him down and booed him THE FIREMEN were yesterday preparing to begin shutting oft the supply of water to consumers who are in arrears with their water rates A prominent merchant who saw a tall fireman stalk forth with a long wrench remarked yesterday that he wished a similar contrivance could be devised for the collection of his monthly accounts It simply means no pay no water and fetches them every time JOHN FERGUSON was arraigned before ommissioner Norrell yesterday charged with stealing ore from Sandy He is the same individual whose discharge and rearrest on the same charge was chronicled a few days since He entered a plea of not guilty but the Commissioner thought there was evidence enough to hold the defendant to await the action of the next Grand Jury Bail was fixed at 700 A GENTLEMAN in from the republic of Tooele yesterday said that everything was lovely out there good crops peace and plenty all around The countys finances are in better condition now than they have been since they were in possession of the opposite party they are able to pay dollar for dollar and to build wider bridges and make better roads For all of which the Tooele people are thankful THE CROWDS of people who have been standing around THE HERALD building for the past three days were attracted by the operations of a force of workmen who were engaged in putting in a monster new boiler and engine lately purchased by THE HERALD for the purpose of driving Its machinery and heating the various offices in the building by means of steam The laying in of anew engine and boiler is a preliminary to the purchase of a new press which THE HERALI Company have purchased of the Campbell Press Company New York and which it is expected will bin placa eirlv in the New Year 4t All Beatfoes I I At the Occidental the beverage soncocted whether In the winter I i uring summer or fall are delicious pure and superior Full stock of spirit Ions vinone and fermented liquors and I bolca cigars Family trade a specialty I AUEB MURPHY Proprietors THEY MUST ANSWER I Wilson and Dutch Mollie I field to the Grand Jury ON THE CHARGE OF ROBBERY Their Bonds Fixed at S2OOO Each Their Gauzy Defense Yesterday afternoon The case of robbery against Charles Wilson and Mollie Thompson alias Dutch Mollie was resumed yesterday morning and afternoon when the defendants were put upon the stand From them was drawn out what was considered by those who listened to it a cookedup thin story of the circumstances connected with the Chinamans being at the tent which didnt hang together worth a cent He told one version and thought he had it down pretty fine when she gave her version and knocked his yarn colly west They endeavored to show that Charley Tong Lad procured a bottle of oruudy and had gone down to the tent to get some hot water to make punch anti have a good time that while there having said good time and a general glorification spree the male one of the pair left the tent to attend to his team ttt the barn and during his absnce the Celestial made indecent proposals to his wife whereupon Jshe screeched and the scream brought back her partner who on being told of the Chinamans misbehavior began trouncing him and pummeled him and thrashed him and tore off his wardrobe inside the tent and that accounted for Charleys halfdressed condition when met Mr Paul and the three young men mentioned yesterday That was all right as far as it went but it didnt go very far for the next minute it was shown by the woman that Charley Tung didnt enter the tent at all but merely poked his head in at the door and frightened her so that she yelled and her yell brought Wilson on the scene who caught the celestial spook on the outside and lammed it to him I I there and that was how his clothing came to be outside the canvas house ihe womans statement as to how the purse iron came to be in the stove that it was hers and she had thrown it in there a lung time ago was considered very gauzy and the more so ES the presence of the cuff button which was taken from the complainant was not accounted for The case was briefly gone over for both aides by counsel in their arguments Mr Vhitiemore claiming that the Chinaman had lied about the bottle of brandy and that it he would about one thing he might about another also that Charley Touts testimony as to his being taken to the tent against his will had been impeached He maintained that the story told by the defendants fitted in as well as that related by the complainant and was entitled to as much credence andthey were entitled to the benefit of the presumption of innocence Mi Ferguson in a brief address to the Court showed up thtJ attenuated position of the defendants and the very slim claim to belief which they had and in relation to what their counsel had said regarding their being entitled to as much credence as the Chinaman exhibited to the Court and the people present the equivocal position of the man and woman they were living I tog ther in the tent and when arrested Wilson said the heatnen had insulted his wife by making indecent proposals to ber yet when put upon the stand he said she was not his wife It was a notorious fact counsel said that the woman was a knotvn prostitute and a man who would live as Wilson Lad lived with her in the tent would do almost anything And then talk about their testimony being worthy of cre dince Judge Pyper before rendering his de cision said that the complaint charged the defendants with a serious offense It was only necessery tofind sufficient I cause to believe them guilty in order to hold them If there was sufficient they would be held if not they would be set free The testimony of the Chinaman had been given and held to pretty wellthere hadnt been any break down to hIS statements The Court would not say there were improbabilities there were such iu all Chinese cases but in regard to Charley Toys testimony there was an unbroken straight story The Judge then briefly went over the history of I the case in the testimony of the defendants there appeared to I him to be more inconsistencies and improbabilities than in the Chnamans The idea of his going to the tent for hot water was a questionable one as was that of his visiting the quarter and returning therefrom Tne corroboration of the Chinamans evidence was also greater than that of the defense The womans testimony had been impeached The story she had told about the pummeling of the Celestial inside the tent had been contradicted by what she told the officers in the jail that it occurred outside The circumstance of the injured heathen running to hunt the police was remarked upon and his honor thought that that would have been the last thing he would have done if he were guilty oi making overtures as had been asserted Taking it altogether the justice concluded there was sufficient evidence to warrant their being held at least sufficient for the grand jury to investigate The corroboration of the Chinaman was nearly perfect and his testimony was better than that of Koth the defendants The Court held Wilson and Mollie Thompson in bonds of 2000 each which they were unable to furnish and they will consequently languish for about three months until the inquisitors meet The Alice Mill to Start The North Star and Salisbury Mining I Company of which Dr Musaigbrod is president and George Tonge secretary have given a lease and bond of that property to the Alice company in the sum of 100000 The property is of such dimensions that it will alone supply the Alice mill which will necessitate the immediate rekindling of the fires under their boilers Butte InterJUountain I SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miser aoe by that terrible cough Shilohs CHIP il1 the remedy for you sold byA 0 Smite Co druggists 3 AN OPEN LETTER I To the Mayor and City Council of Salt Lake City I Gentlemen So much is being said about the sewerage this cityI thought maybe it would not be out of place to make a few suggestions on the matter and also to discuss the feasability of different plans That the Jordan River would not be a proper repository the sewage from Salt Lake City is quite evident to my mind for I eee a much better and moTe fitting solution to the sewage problem The theory that I wish to advance is not my own bat like all great mcis ideas borrowed My theory is that one teninch pipe might be laid from Brig ham Street on Second East Street down he saia Second East Street to its junction with Tenth or Eleventh South and there emptied into a dote airtigh iron tank and as it passes into the tanK or by the settling process the solid and liquid matter separated each from the other the watery portion raised by a draining engine pump of two or three horse power and distributed onto meadow lands owned by tie city and the solid matter which will not exceed oue ton to 50000 inhabitants each twentyfour hours which amount could be hauled away in a one horse cart tank aud deposited in any farmers compost heap without detriment to any body But a permanent place should be provided for dumping such fertilizers which could be carried by rail in airtight boxes to a suitabe place across the Jordan River and deposited and buried if necessary on lands owned by the corporation The reason I have selected Second East Street for a beginning or an example of my theory is that it is situated in a depression which would allow the houses to be well drained for two blocks east and west of said street its entire length and there is plenty of vacant hind at the present southern terminus of this street or at its junction with Tenth South and five acres would be ample to aborb all the water drainage from this teninch drain pipe and one half acre of this would be ample for the receiving tank and pump and elevated tank into which the raised water is pumped and stored ready to be taken tony distance in pipes and be distributed to the meadow lands to be fertilized by the same also room enough for the cart or car stands in which is removed the solid mater In support of this theory I quote I from a paper read by Dr Charles Drys dale London England The Thames is sadly polluted by the enormous amount of sewage poured into it at the outfall at Barking Creek so that Lord Bramwell and commission had said the state of the river was a disgrace to civilization How could this be remedied There is but one way and that to imitate Paris Croyden ando her cities ana last of all Berlin and utilize the liquid part of the sewage by pouring it over the fields Essex Kent Hertfordshire and Surrey by means of distributing pipes from the distributing tank after tne water had been pumped into this tank from the receiving and separating tank below The main points observable in the Cr yden sewerage farm which was a great success were First That the sewage should reach the fields in less than twentyfour hours after it entered the sewers It would then almost inodorous and very fertilizing To this effect the solid part was strained off and at Croyden the solid part coming from GS 000 persons only filled one cart per diem The best kinds of cultivation in sewage farms was ourd to be rye grass and root crops such as mangel wurzels far stock feeding At doyden five or MX cuttings of rye grass were obtained during tIle summer and fifty tons of maneel wurz ls were obtained per acre from fertiliztiun by this fluid sewage Here then I claim is a clear way out of the sewage question of Salt Lake Cir Of course if the discharge from one pipe can thus successfully and profitably be disposed of any number that it would need to successfully drain the city could be equally well managed Yours respectfully THE DOCTOR BEFORE JUDtiifi ZANE The Case Against Oslmrue Grinds SlopiyOn The case of Osborne impleaded with Friend and charged with forgery occupied the entire time in the District Court yesterday and bids fair to exclude all other business during the week The greater portion of the day was occupied in taking expert testimony as to handwriting and was of but meagre interest Proceedings will be resumed at 10 oclock this morning The Chamber of Commerce Additions weremade to the specimens and curiosities of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Mr A Goodhue agent of the Geneva Nursery and Mr Charles Read The former presented a lot of nice apples raised by Amos Potter of Payson They were of a variety similar to the red Astracan and while not very large were improvements on the general run of those on sale at the fruiterers stands Mr Reads donation was a handsome ore specimen from the King of the West mine The native silver is plainly visible all thrOugh the rock and those qualified to know say it runs high in value Syrup of Figs Is Natures own true laxative It is the moss easily taken and the moo effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when billious or costive to dispel Headaches Colds and Fevers to Cure Habitual Constipation Indigestion Piles etc Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company San Francisco Cal For sale in 50 cent and 1 bottles by all leading druggists A Smith Co agents Salt Lake 1 Boys and Childrens Suits We have an overstock of boys and childrens suits and in order to reduce same we have made a cut in the price which will enabi yuii to get a good boys or childs suit at same price formally paid for a common suit 4 GOLDBERG Take Notice Great reduction in emigrant fares from Europe For further information I inquire at No 29 Second South Street Salt Lake City A PETERSEN I I 4 Emigrant Agent SILES Satins Velvets and Plushes nt suecial bargain prices at the old established OnePrice Store ofF AUEBBACH BRO THAT ADULTERY CASE Robinson Secures Bond Lizzie Goes to Jail Bud Robinson and Lizzie Purham who were arrested on Monday morning charged with adultery and whose examination was postponed on account of the absence of Ten Broeck and Klopenstein aud for whom attachments had been ordered issued were brought down from the Penitentiary yesterday morning whither they had been sent in default of bail and in the afternoon were arraigned before Commissioner Norrell and the complaint read to them At the request of defendants who seemed to develop sudden modesty at the appearance of several newspaper men the public were excluded from the room only the defendants and court officials being allowed to remain during the taking of testimony From other sources however it was learned that tho evidence adduced before the Commissioner did not vary materially from that published in THE HERALD at the time of the arrest of the defendants There WB the issued denial on the part of the defendants that anything of a criminal nature took place and it was also alleged that Lizzie had sought the protection of Robinson because Ten Broeck the man who signed the complaint had threatened to kill her After hearing the testimony it became evident that they could not beheld for adultery Robinson being unmarried and there was no proof that the woman was a wife at the time the offense was alleged to have been committed There was enough evidence however to hold both on the lesser charge and the Commissioner so ordered fixing the bail in each case at 300 After a short time had elapsed Robinson secured George Barr and John Gerrans as bondsmen but at last ac counte tho woman had not been so fortunate and was as a consequence taken out to the mud mansion on the I hill SALT LAKE BOUND TO BOOM A Wichita Mans Ideas As to Our Future The Wichita Kansas people who are now in the city attending the case in the Third District Court do not confine their attention entirely to judicial matters if one may judge by a brief conversation had with Mr Richey one of the party yesterday He knows something of tae manner of working up a boom and how to keep it up when once i started When we tirst imbibed the idea that Wichita could be made a great place he said we started out to boom her into prominence With us it was Wichita first last and all the time and none of us ever seemed to grow tired of singing her praises to the strangers whom we met abroad or who ventured within our gates In 1871 theAtcbison Topeka Santa res terminus TOis at Newton a town twenty seven miles north from Wichita that was not close enough to suit us however and we gave the company 200000 to build a branch road to our place We got the road and this proved a great benefit making the counties to the south of us the Indian Territory or portions of it tributary to us We have of course grown rapidly since that time and the prospects are yet quite encouraging I assure you Yes I can see a big future ahead for this city and have some money that I shall invest here uifore a great while Your people seem slow as compared with the rush and bustle of the towns in the east hut with energetic citizens as residents of Salt Lake I would undertake to guarantee a population of 200000 people inside of two years Discliargtd I The charge preferred against A Peacock for selling liquor on Sunday was taken up in the Police Court yesterday afternoon after the Wilson robbery examination terminated when the defense put in their evidence The statement of the chief prosecuting witness Averson not being corroborated save by the statement of the officer who arrested him to the effect that he took a bottle of whisky from the prisoner at the City Hall and was told by Averson that obtained it at Peacocks which was ruled out as being only hearsay The testimony of the witnesses for the defense also bore out Mr Peacocks evidence yesterday that Averson came to the saloon at the time indicated in the complaint but was not admitted I and the accused was discharged A Southern Humorists Peculiar Pleasure Wo had the pleasure peruaingalet ter from Charlie Nickerson an oldtime resident of Beaver but more recent of San Jose California to his mother Mrs Mary Ann Tanner of this city in which is chronicled the death of Oscar Nickerson a young man aged 16 years who aa many of our readers will remember was a very promising noy at the time hejleft Beaver Utonian Ali of which would seem to prove that the writer is a near relative of the Welshman who on a neighbor inquiring as to the condition of his wifes health said Shes dead thank you 1 Officers Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the officers of the I A of this Stake will be held in the Fourteenth Ward Society Hall at 11 oclock a next Saturday November 5th It is desired that all of the officers and as many members as possible of the organizations of the Stake be present MARY A FREEZE Probate Coarf On Wednesday in the Probate Court an order was made appointing Oscar A Amy administrator of the estate of Levina Clark Smith Amy deceased the necessary bond was filed and letters of administration were issued BARGAIN Sale Blankets Quilts Shawls Table Cloths and 100 otner articles at Anerbach Bros One Price Store To Whom It atay Concern Flat cost for furniture for one week Extra charge for packing I BAHEATT BROTHERS I FOB all kinds of plumbing steam and I gas fitting go to FARRELL Co 136 Main St opposite Tensdels Telephone I No 183 I IN IDAHO I Doings at the District Court at Blackfoot BLACKFOOT Idaho Nov 218S7 To the Editor of THE HERALD The District Court for Bingham County opened yesterday Judge Hayes presiding The Territorial grand jury were duly empaneled at the morning session and went to wopc no objection being interposed by anyone The United States grand jury were called in the afternoon when the following challenge to the panel was filed by Mr Kimball of Ogden FirstThat the requisite number of ballots were not drawn from the jury box of the county SecondThat notice of the drawing of the Grand Jury was not given in accordance with la Third That the drawing was not had in the presence of officers designated by law FourthThat there is no law authorizing the court to draw a Grand Jury of this court from the said Third Judicial District at largo but said jury should be drawn from Bingham County Smith Standrod and Rich each on behalf of their clients held to await the action of the United States Grand Jury also challenged the array for the first three reasons stated above and the additional one that the court had no jurisdiction their clients residing outside the limits of Bintrham County and beyond the jurisdiction of the court The points were ably argued on both sides and the challenges respectively disallowed by the court It appearing that but two members of the Grand Jury were residents and voters of Bingham County Kimball Smith Rich and Standrod entered challenges against the remaining fourteen jur men as being disqualified from acting which challenges were also disallowed by his honor The United States Grand Jury then retired to investigate the unfortunates The probability is that the legality of the action of the present Grand Jury will be aired in the Supreme Court of the United States before the end cometh This afternoon William Budge was arraigned on the usual charge of illegal cohabitation with Jane Doe and Mary Doe and Susan DoeaU wellknown members of that numerous and respectable family to which indictment Klmball of Olden his counsel filed a demurrer embracing eight or ten counts which demurrer will be argued I tomorrow A Andersen of Rexburg pleaded guilty to illegal cohabitation stated he was now living within the law having put away one wife and would promise to obey the law in the future Sentence in his case was deferred until tomorrow to allow the Court to inquire into the facts The calendar is a heavy one in both civil and criminal cases with two grand juries in full play Tha jail is comfortably full and enough lawyers in attendance at court to insure ah the expense that Bingham County taxpayers will be able to stand i More hereafter TIE STEPPER i AMUSEMENTS THEATRE TONIGHT Neil Burgess renowned for his Widow Bedott and Vim comes to the Theatre this ovening rendering the latter performance The engagement is limited to one night THE AID SOCIETY BALLThe Young Ladies Aid Society ball occurs at the I Opera House this evening Every preparation has been made for a grand time and success is a foregone conclusion THE TULLIDGE BENEFIT There is a good deal of interest in tbe performance of Ben Israel which comes off at the Theatre to morrow evening An impression has gone abroad to some extent that the piece is something in the nature of a cantata or musical play owing to the appearance in it of the Careless Opera Company This is an error The play is a fiveact historical drama and the musiccomposed by the way by Professor Careless especially for Ben Israelconsists of a number of choruses which are introduCcd during the action of the piece The choristers will be costumed according to the period The boxoffice for Ben Israel seats will be open this morning at 10 oclock Ran Away From Home James McDonald who lives at 942 Thirtyfourth Street Oakland California writes to THE HERALD that his son aged 15 years left home on the 16th ult and on that day told some boys that he intended to come to Salt Lake The lad is described as being small for his age but of heavy build and has some India ink marks on his left wrist His relatives are anxious to hear from him and will be grateful to anyone who will send them information as to his whereabouts to the above address I I 4 The Va3atcIi Mining Company A special meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held on Thnrs dav November 10 18S7 at 730 pm at the companys office 55 East Temple Street By order of the board of trustees NEPHI CLAYTON it Secretary WANT Of Course WantWhat Dont Want want to rent a hoa0 wanta situation want a servant want io sell something wantto buy a horse want to find something lost want to rent a room want a housekeeper want a bookkeeper want to know how to have your wants gratified and well tell you Advertise in THE HERALD want column and you will see how Soon your wants will be supplied Wake Up The cheapest and best place in Salt Lake City to buy your groceries is at No 29 Second South Street Imported fish a specialty A PETEESEN Agent Down Qullta in siik satin and sateen also Japanese embroidered sou JPiLows cheap at Din voodeys BEFORE buying elsewhere call at Auerbacu ti Bro One Price Store ou are sure to save tOOt and money IN A WORTHY CAUSE A Laudable Movement Among the Artists of Utah A number of the artiste of this city among whom may be jaamed Messrs tan Weggeland Morris George Ottinger and Harry Squires are now at work upon an art distribution scheme which will take place somewhere about the holidays and be for the benefit of the late sculptor Harry Brown whose sudden demise will be well remembered The idea is to have each artist amateur as well as professional donate a picture to the manag ing committee in charge of the distribu tion and when the collection is complete a certain number ot tickets will be sold at 5 each which will entitle the holders to a chance in the distribution In addition to the pictures there will also be a number of the works of the deceased sculptor and it will so be arranged that every ticKet will draw a prize the value of which will vary from the price of the ticket to four or five times that amount The prizes will soon be on exhibition in the windows of Calders Music Palace The idea is meeting with general encouragement and it is believed that each artist called upon for a work will cheerfully and gladly respond to the request made of him GEORGE HOLYOAK HELD He Had Endeavored to Live Within the Law But BEAVER November 2Special to THE HERALDThe case of George Holyoak of Parowan who is charged with unlawful cohabitation came up for examination before Commissioner Smith today at 2 Dr Christian appeared for the de fendant The evidence disclosed the fact that Holyoak had been absent most of the time for the last three years and yet he had been seen at his residence in Parowan lane several times during the period mentioned in the complaint There had been no separation between the defendant and his second wife nora mutual agreement to live apart yet the defendant testified that he had intended and had endeavored to live within the law Tho testimony was candid on the part of all the witnesses Mr Holyoak was held to await the action of the grand jury in bonds of 1000 and the witnesses in 200 each It is said that the deputies intend to scour Southern Utah before the Decem ber term THE CHARGE AGAINST ROBERTS A Girl of Fifteen Years Said to he His Paramour A man bearing the name of John Roberts was arrested yesterday by Deputy Gannon and taken before the Commissioner The complaint on which the warrant of arrest was issued was IP signed by Thomas Dean and al leged that Roberta was guilty of fornication victim being a girl of about 15 years named Anqie Lsyshon Roberts is a man pro oly btween 40 and 45 years of age unmarried and is said to be employed in he 1 A shops His bonds idniK examination were placed at 300 anu ub ase set forbearing at 10 oclock this morning He could not obtain the required sureties however anti wi taken out to the Pen It is said the criminal intimacy has been continued for more than a year past and that the girl niuneti is in a delicate condition CUTTING SCRAPE AT OPHIR DonaW Chishohn Charged With Attempt to Kill A few days since THE HERALD contained an account of a cutting scrape which tooE place at Ophir on the 19th of Octoberand at the time of the publication the victim James Kelly was lying ill in one of the hospitals On Monday last however he had recovered sufficiently to appear before Commissioner Norrfll when he swore out a complaint charging a man named So Donald Chisholm with assault with intent to kill Deputy Franks left on Tuesday for Ophir and returned with Chtsholm yesterday He was taken before Commissioner Norrell soon after his arrival here and bonds were placed at 1000 His examisation will probably I be held at 4 oclock today Cadet Burns I The funeral services over the late Cadet Burnsot the Salvation Army on Tuesday have been mentioned in the Enquirer THE SALT LAKE HERALD of I October 23d notices the death of the tfi young man in that city on the previous day and says He came to Salt Lake City from Oakland California three months ago and has since then labored very faithfully with his fellow officers The Mormons were very kind to young Burns during his last illness and rendered every possible assistance 0 Cozens brought the body to Oakland In the account of the funeral a mention was made of tambourines which was incorrect as no tambourines are played at Salvation Army funerals Oakland Enquirer Races on Friday Friday next the Driving Path will be again thrown open to the public free of charge when the following programme will be the attraction Trotting and pacingFreddIe to cart Broncho Jack to cart Jim McCord to harness Stakes50 a corner TrottingDandy Dick and King for 50 a side Halfmile dashToby and Kittle Horses will start promptly at 2 Go TO Dwyers and get a copy of Danls Dream Only 10 cents Liberal discount to the trade SEVERAL lots of Ladies and Childs Cloaks at half price at Auerbach I Broa OnePrice Store fARRELL Co Plumbers 136 Main Street Telephone No1 WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia end Liver Complaint Shilohs Vitalizer is guaranteea to cure you Sold bv A SmithCo druggists 2 NoMce We will continvd our cost for cash furniture sale until further noticeS BiemBaaa.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salt Lake Herald Archive

Pages Available:
100,984
Years Available:
1880-1909