The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-02
TUESDAY October 2, 1883
Briefs

THE ball at Thomas Pavilion, this
evening, promises to be big success.
ALARGE delegation of Ogden citizens
will be in attendance at the Fair in Salt
Lake City during the week.
TIE carpenters commenced the con
struction of a high-board fence around
the site of the new Reform School yes
terday.
SEVERAL runaways occurred yester-
day, one farm wagon was demolished.
one man received sprained ankle and
another bruised head.
G. L. COREY & Sons, contra ctors of the
railroad grade in Ogden Canyon, paid
off their men yesterday for two previous
months. II took over $1,000.
Work on the new sheds for the huge
tanks of the Consolidated OIL Company
being pushed. The new building is
on the north of Fourth Street and west
of the G. P. Railroad.
A CARIoAD of red sandstone was re-
ceived by the City Hall contractors.
The stone is of excellent quality and
was shipped from Lost Creek. 1t will
be used in forming the steps.
The. funeral of the late Peter Nell
son took place Sunday, under the
auspices of the K. of z. The Ogden
Brass Band escorted the procession to
the Mountain View Cemetery.
REV. WESLEY HILLS lecture was well
attended and well received Sunday
evening. The temge rance question oc-
cupied major part of his time and the
.uDj ct was handled in ma terly mar
ner.
ALL that was earthly of little Nettie
Belle, the year old daughter Of Pat
rick and Mary Haley, was laid at rest
yesterday afternoon. The services
wer3 conducted by Rev. Father Cush-
mau.
THERE is a big treat in store for the
mu lie loving public of the Junction
City. The Choral Union are rehearsing
for an entertainment to come off next
Friday evening st the Methodist church
for the benefit of the Reading Room.
THENo 3 U. P. train due in Ogden
at p. m. was an hour late last even
ing. No. 1 of the same line due at 5.45
p. m. was over four hours late. The U.
G. waited for No. 3 and left Ogden at
1870, an hour and fifteen minutes late.
A FREIGHT train on IL e q. P. broke
in two yesterday morning at Separation,
twenty-one miles this side of RaWlins.
Seven loaded freight cars and an empty
coach were more or less damaged, and
travel suspended for several hours. No
one was injured.
REAL estate is more active. Several
investors have been occupying the time
and attention of the agents and several
sales have been recorded. The prices
too, rule higher than month ago, the
confidence in the future prosperity of
Ogden being strong.
The cl OK on the Court House caused
three of our visitors from the Capital to
miss the Utt b Central train last even
ing, and as the next train waits for the
0. P. they dee ided to wait over untll
this morning, The County Court should
bounce the clock til ker.
NV that there is no legal impedi-
ma 1t on Spring street. the city will con-
un1e construC ting their tramway along
tn 1t thoroughfare, End ere long the
noiseless and unobtrpsive little engine
W il be carrying carloads of gravel down
to the lowlands of the city, where mud
and slueh made tine heart sad and the
s lie cod last winter.
TIE little 16- months-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs.. Thomas Hardy, died in
North Ogden about O'Clock yesterday,
after : lingering illness of several we ks.
The Ii tie sufferer was brought down
from Promo ltory, where his parents
Law. q, TO receive the medical skill of one
OF Ogden's physicians, but it was I'M
awaiting. Arrangements for the fun
ecal had not been made last evening.
EDWARD Dix. of Pain City, came 10
do ST me shopping in tie junction city
yesterday. But Edward did not come
alone. He brought in an elderly lady,
eighbor OF his, who takes her knit
ting with her where eyer she goes and
had it yesterday. : In: assisting her
aud her knitting to alIght, one of the
needles puncIured Edwards cheek.
making painful wor no. Edward will
advise that parcels lie handled seper-
ateiy hereafter