The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Personal and General.
CONSTABLE RICHARDSON, of Plain City
was in town Yesterday.

CONSTABLE RICHARDSON, of Plain City
was in town yesterday.
N. MONTGOMERY, of North Ogden, was
looking at the city yesterday.
1T is understood that the Yah Cen
trail will move their freight house in the
very near future.
Nor a few people have admired Mayo T
Peery's fine HOlstein COW since she
came into that gentleman's possessions
SOME r"mOrs are extravagant enough
to place the cost of the new Union
depot at 81 600, 900. Considerably less
than that sum will be very acceptable.
PLAIN CITY people are shipping
twenty cars of potatoes this week. Two
cars were loaded yesterday for the west,
while number of wagon loads were
brought into the city.
THE fame of the new Union depot
seems to be rapidly spreading. 1t is
notable that passengers passing through
the city walk from the present depot
over to the new place to see the pro-
gress that is being made.
IT is said that a produce dealer OF
Ogden has threatened to break the
union of farmers at Plain City, let t
cost what it will. He set out on p tour
of the county yesterday, but with what
success he met we have not learned.
RoLLIN P. SAKE, the cattle importer,
went to Salt Lake yesterday. Mr.. SAKE
has disposed Uf all of his DrT of HOl-
stems except some bulls wnirh he tx-
poets TO sell this week. They are mag
10 nd ho nff.
bargain.
THE crops in North Ogden this fall
will be only about three-ffths to two
thirds as large as usual. Threshing is
not quite all done, but is nearing the
end. The shortage is said to extend to
all classes OF crops, the potatoes suffer
ing the most.
THE WORK on the telephone line
between here and Pennington is now
completed and the line is said to work
much better. The wire between here
and Pennington is copper, and this,
with the absence of other wires pre-
vents all induction and permits the
transmission of telephone messages
with much greater facility and salts
faction.
THE RoCKAWAY" was the scene of
some gay events on Monday night. A
number of gentlemen met there for a
lark and enjoyed one OF those rare
oyster suppers that can be procured at
this popular place. Merriment ran
high and after the evening was spent
the party retired. voting the Rockaway
to be complete success and delighted
with its fare.
Mr.. II. Fl. GODDARD is the latest vic
tim of the raid. His house was invaded
on Tuesday morning soon after O'Clock
and when he got up to see what caused
the disturbance, he found a stranger
in the room, making just about as much
fuss as could be expected under the cir
cumstanCes. Investigation proved the
new arrival to be a son. Mrs. G. and
the boy are doing well and it is not
thought it will result fatally with
High" Ihatis, he may recover.
OK Tuesday the chain gang was at
work in place where they were rather
crowded for room and had sew, raj other
men and teams at work in the same
place, When the "bOss" came to count
his birds at night preparatory to land
them in the city Jail, he found that
he was one short. A consultation re
suited in finding that the fellow More,
who was recently sent up for thirty
DAYS for disturbing the peace of fifth
Street jeweler and against whom an
other charge was pending, was the one
that was missing: although how or
when he left could not be asCertained.