The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-16
TIE NEWS IN OGDEN.
yesterdays Happenings in the
Busy Junction City.
FIVE FAIR FRAIL FEMALES.
How They Are Dealt With in the Police
COurt-List of Real Estate Transfers
Recorded Yesterday.
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2421 WASHINGTON AVENUE,

HE SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 2421 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, May 10.
Scott Anderson, the reputed temperance
lecturer, employed in the county recorders
Office, has been made an American citizen
Gin mills and deadfalls are on the in
crease in this American city. A new gilded
palace for the bibulously inclined is being
fitted up on Twenty-fourth street.
A couple of DRINKS appeared before Al
6erman Preshaw yesterday. Their pseu-
donyms are not real, but their fines are
$3.50, otherwise ten days work on the
streets.
The music-loving public are looking for
ward with joyful anticipat' Ons to the APP
preaching entertainment to be given by the
-Gelebrated Camilla UrsO next Tuesday
q ening.
The strawberry crop of Plain city was
greatly damaged by frost last week.
Peaches and apricOts also suffered to some
extent from the same cause, and the crop
Will be light.
The friends Of General Nathan Kimball
are disgruntled at his failure to secure d
place on the Utah commission. The old
veteran deserves well at the hands OF the
Republican administration.
Hon. NJ f. Post, of Cheyenne, eX-Dele-
gate in Congress from Wyoming, is becom-
ing interested in Ogden's progress, and it
is thought that he may eventually cast his
fortunes in the Junction city.
J. r. Mcintosh, the well-known horse
man of this town. is a happy man. On the
14th instant babe was born to him. His
(the little ones voice resounds with I'm
mistakeable sounds Of buXOm strength.
The copious showers which have fallen
recently have proved of inestimable value
u the farmers and fruit ralSerS. The
promise of bcuuteOUs crops Of fruits and
cereals has not been so good for many
years.
The work of grading Twenty fifth street
hill was temporarily suspended yesterday,
owing to the moist condition of the ground
consequent upon the cOpiOus rainfall OF the
previous night, and which continued
throughout the day.
Frank c. Slower, of san Francisco, d
nephew of Captain Slower. of TOOcle. and
A6rmerly clerk in the railway mail ser
Vice, hopes to introduce in this city the
Gamewell fire alarm system and the SilSby
engine company's fire apparatus.
The chamber of commerce has considered
a proposition to establish d stove foundry
in this city. Theprojectors ask for d bonus
of 900, and agree to erect a plant worth
5000 They will guarantee to smelt iron
in one hundred days after the acceptance of
their proposition.
Ex-CouncilOr c. c. Brown, who runs the
team for John A. Boyle & Co., had a scary
runaway last evening. But no harm was
done except that one of the horses was
slightly famed. Half an hour after the Oc-
currence the animals were again doing their
equestrian business.
Colonel J. G. Tyler our popular Demo
cratic postmaster. who sent in his resigna-
ton about seven W neks ago, thinks that the
department Is not treating him right be-
cause of failure to appoint his successors.
What is the colonels loss may perhaps be
the public's gain. Cusdi Sdbc%
The return Of Colonel Swan from the
east and his appear ance at the chamber of
commerce meeting Tuesday evening, in
fused considerable life into that vaccilating
and slow-moving body. Half-a-dOzen men
of Swans energy and business capacity
would make this city Of great pretensiOns
boom in reality.
ie annual meeting of the stockholders
III the Salt Lake Valley & Eastern Rail
way company lthe western end of the
Pacific Short Line for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such business as may come
before said meeting, viii be held at the
Office Of the company in this city on
Wednesday, June ,, 1888. at 10 0 clock am.