The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30

| THE County Co"rt meets to-day.
THE Probate Court will have Car
on hand to-day.
| FREIGHT cars were very numerous Fl
the depot yesterday afternoon. II
almost amounted to blockade.
OGDENs business is increasing. The
demands for cars to ship grain and
produce is greater than the supply.
THE Liberals say they will hold an
other meeting for political purposes at
the Union Opera House this evening.
MORE light is needed on lower Fifth
Street. Another electric light on tie
corner of Fifth and Franklin Streets
would fill the bill.
W. G. CHILD & Son have nearly CON-
pleted their building on Sixth Street,
and will soon be ready to carry On busi-
ness in lumber, etc.
MADAME RHEA, with her company,
went down to Salt Lake on special
CIR yesterday morning. Mr.. Cope came
up from Salt Lake to meet them.
F1THE mortar-mixers were making up q
batch of red mortar at the new depot
yesterday, in anticipation of the arrival
of some more pressed brick expected on
last nights freight.
EZRA RAcKHAM unfortunately lost
his 6-year old daughter by brain fever
Saturday, The ohsequies was SOL
ennized from the Fifth Ward meetipg-
noUse Sunday, many fried attending.
A YOUNG bear, which mad once been
full of life, but now IS lifeleSs, arrived
yesterday morning on the Park City
train, consigned t. an Ogden butcher,
and may be seen in front of his shop on
Fifth Street.
THE parties owning the land in the
burnt district are "conspiring" to put
up three story brick on the site of the
old buildings. THE HERALD predicted
last week that this would be the prob
able outcome Of the disaster.
THE rails over which the gravel train
" il run are being laid down fast. They
nave reached Main Street, and the en-
CINE with cars comes to the corner of
Sixth and Main Streets. A large force
of men are in the employ of the city
just now.
THE Southern Pacific pay car was in
ly rejoicing. The Southern Pacific
ployers of this section, and the amount
received by their employees in this city
amounts to big round sum.
ONE or two more -four and feed mills
could do a thriving business here.
There are already four or five estab-
lishments of this class, but they have
orders ahead so far that the farmers
have to wait long time before their
turn comes. Send some more mills.
THE large tank belonging to the Con-
tinental Oil Company is on its way 10
its new location and last evening the
" 3rkmen had got as far as the s. P.
crossing and expected to cross between
midnight and morning, that being the
only time the track is not used for q
sufficiently long period TO allow of the
obstruction.
YESTERDAY Deputy United STAG
Marshal Steele arrested Bishop Llijen-
quis, who was bound over in Commits
sioner Cross court in 81 900 for his ap-
pearance in Logan for unlawful cohab-
itation. The deputy also arrested Geo.
L;nford, who also gave bonds for b 8
appearance in Logan on the charge of
grand larceny. Other arrests are ex-
pected to follow for the same offense.
THOSE plank sidewalks are dangerous
at the best. They have invariably pro-
truding nails against which pedestrians
toes are continually coming in contact.
Again, they get tore up frequently
leaving big holes into which someone's
leg usually finds it way. Wherever one
OF these holes are, it is the duty of the
property owner to fix it at once. One
of these holes is to be seen in front of
the Old Utah Central Office. We re-
specially call the railway company's
attention to it.