The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-07
1.-THE NEWS In OGDEN.
A Serious Stabbing ARRAY on
Sunday Evening.
IRON SHELTER AND FOUNDRY.
An Editor Caught by an Acrostie-The Real
Estate Transfers Recorded Yesterday
General News Notes.
IRON SHELTER AND FOUNDRY.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU, !
No. 242l WASHINGTON AVENUE, :
OGDEN. Nav Z. 1889.

The First district court was not in ses-
sion yesterday.
A good many Ogden people went down to
Salt Lake last evening to see Booth and
Barrett.
Work on both the passenger and freight
depots is progressing as rapidly as could be
expected.
Officer Brown yesterday arrested man
named Allen, who is charged with stealing
two pieces of cloth from w. F. Jones, the
tailor.
A regular orange train now leaves Los
ACangeles daily for the east via the Union
Pacific. 1t is scheduled for passenger
train time.
The d. q r. G. w. was an hour and forty
minutes late last evening; other trains on
time. The Union Pacific came in from the
east in two sections
e Q. Helfrich, a Democratic member of
the Idaho Legislature, and a former resi-
dent of Ogden, is visiting his brother, w.
V. Helfrich, OF this city.
AT a meeting Of the directors of the
Mana Mining company yesterday, the con
tract for sinking shaft was awarded to
r. W. Stevens, Of Colorado.
A cold rain set in Sunday night and con
tinued throughout Monday morning, with
occasional tiurries of snow. The mountaIns
are more or less covered with snow this
morning. The afternoon was line.
The chamber Of commerce will be in
special session this evening to consider the
smelter proposition. All citizens are in
vited. The next regular meeting OF the
chamber viii take place week from to-day,
May A.
Mrs. Augusta J. King, of Denver, who
owns about one-half of the Highland add
ton to Ogden, has cited X. +. Manders a
real estate agent, through her attorneys,
Messrs. Smith & Smith, for an accounting
of that property.
There is every prospect of another iron
Snelter and foundry, independent OF those
heretofore spoken of, being established in
{Ogden in the near future. The parties are
from the east, and are perfectly reliable,
and some of the local iron mine owners are
interested in the scheme.
Original spring poems sometimes embody
hidden meanings, and therefore should be
subject to close editorial scrutiny. AcroS-
tics are the very simplest of these methods
and vet, somehow, they often escape the
editorial eye. Who is Mrs. Amanda Davis.
of Colorado, and what has Editor johnson,
Of the Commercial, been guilty OF that she
should seek, as she does in Sundays issue
of that paper, to club him when his back IS
turned.
Some exceptions have been taken to: the
action of the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce requiring news
paper notes to be submitted for approval
to the secretary of the chamber before APP
pearing in print. This action is due to the
fact that the board of directors are eX-
oficio an executive committee, and many
matters which go before this committee
have afterwards to be submitted to the
chamber in full meeting, where there is no
secretary, and owing to the publications
of board proceedings by newspapers in
garbled form, which has led to misrepre-
sentation of facts, the board thought best,
rather than deny reporters admittance to
these meetings to subject their notes to his
Scruting.