The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-13
THE NEWS IN OGDEN.
Hore Trouble in the Ranks of the
Police Force.
JUDGE COOLEY TALKS ON RATES
Killed in the Shops at Observation-Disclosures Be-
fore Judge Preshaw-The Herald Bureau
General News Notes.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 1858 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
OGDEN, August 13, 1889.

OGDEN, august 10, 1862
Six thousand dollars of warranty deeds
were filed with the recorder yesterday up
to3 p. N.
In some cases both the back and front
doors of saloons were closed fast during
Sunday, day and night. Quite an innova-
Gion on an old established custom.
Mr.. Luke Murrin, of Cheyenne, who is
heavily interested in Ogden realty, IS
registered at the Broom. Mr.. Murrin is
glad to get back and will remain in the city
Tor some time. &
Mrs. G.. ]. Wright has sold out her gro
Gerry establishment which she has long been
carrying on on Twenty-fOurth street. 1t
is rumored that another beer saloon will be
dung open there.
On Sunday evening Professor L. F.
Monch and Hon. Joseph Stanford delivered
eloquent and edifying addresses on the all
important subject of education-moral as
well as mental-to the largely assembled
people in the North Ogden meeting house.
The work of grading and seeding the
grounds at the new Union depot is pro-
crossing nicely, and soon the eyes CT
strangers will behold velvety lawn, with
green trees sand withal, graced with beau
tiful fountains, in the place of the old time
barren waste and sand piles.
Mr. o. r. Smith, of Hot Springs, Ark, is
rusticating at Winslow's, in Ogden cafIon.
Mr. Smith was in Ogden some weeks ago
en- route for Portland and other northwest
cities, and returns to Ogden as the best
place in the west for health and for invest
ment
The Lake Park band under Professor
Wiegand were out yesterday afternoon.
serena6ing the newspaper offices and 9th
erWise enliyening the streets with well de-
Hvered strains of melody, to remind the
people of the great benefit excursion on
Thursday next.
Persons having business with THE
HERALD in Ogden, will find the branch
Office at Reed & Snyder's real estate Office,
corner of Washington avenue and Twenty
fifth street. During the temporary absence
Of E. A Littlefield, THE HERALD's interests
in Ogden will be looked after by G.. E.
Sawtelle.
On the 18th instant there will be a grand
feast at Morgan. to which the Inaugural
tors, Hon. Samuel Francis and DR.. Wads-
worth, have invited many Ogden friends,
irrespective of party. 1t is the solemn
opening of Lake Como, beautiful sheet of
water, there arranged for pleasure and
health purposes.
Judge Gibbons, the popular manager of
the Syracuse resort, reports matters at the
Lake booming and the resort making money
for the owners. On the 14th Salt Lake
turns out for good time, and on the 18th
is the big excursion from Evanston and
Salt Lake under the auspices of the Temple
OF Honor. Fifteen hundred will be present
and variety of SPORTS will be INDUCED in.
Mr. NJ A Luckenbach, a mining man
from Trinidad, Col, is in the city looking
over the mining interests in the vicinity.
Mr.. Luckenbach is highly pleased with
what he has seen, and thinks the next few
months will witness a genuine mining boom
here. He was particularly pleased with
the Mana mine and Mr.. Streets property
near by Mr.. L. has sent samples of the
ore to his home for assays.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
MCGOWAN, who died of childbed fever,
aged 20 years, leaving three children, took
place on Sunday afternoon from the Fifth
Ward meeting house, was well attended,
especially by the firemen, of whose corps
the bereaved widower had been useful
md much respected member. A large cor
tege followed the remains to the cemetery,
where George w. Larkins pronounced
touching farewell prayer.
Among the recent arrivals from Kansas
are two Walker brothers and Miss Marion
q. Carpenter. The Walker brothers were
here on a visit with one of the first eXcur-
sions and were so much pleased with the
city and the outlook that they closed out
their business, packed their goods and will
now open 0rSJ- class dpOJneCdfy establish
ment here as soon as a suitable location can
be found Miss Carpenter is an Cld-timer
in Ogden, but of late from Kansas. She
will shortly be joined by her parents who
are about closing negotiations for a fine
farm near the city. Miss c. says there's
no place on earth like Ogden and Ogden
people.
Before his honor Judge Preshaw, yester-
day, there appeared several cases of plain
drunks, who deposited their little sums of
about nine dollars average; one man paid
the same for fast driving, and another
ponied up the neat little amount of 800 for
keeping a gambling house on Twenty
fourth street. This makes four gamblers
who have anteed up, to help fill the de-
pleted treasury, within the past four days,
and this fraternity are commencing to pull
in their horns and conduct business on a
very quiet scale. Even the ''small fry''
gamblers are worried, and few more 1910
and costs" will make the business very
unpopular all around. The ''tin horn
gamblers have been given notice to leave
town in ten hours, and they are moving.
The next move will be raid on the houses
of prostitution, and a general clearing out
will be the result