The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

The HERALD can be obtained at every
news stand in Ogden.
Fl. o. Hardness, of McCammon, Idaho, is
in the city looking after his business af-
fairs.
Another twenty-car raisin special from
Fresno, Cal, will come in to-day and go
east
Rev. Tiff has recently returned from the
east, and contracts will soon be let Gn the
university building.
A ditch is being dug TO connect with the
Washington avenue sewer and drain the
cellar of the Reed hotel.
II. Mackey, popular conductor on the
Oregon Short Line, is taking lay off and
visiting Ogden and Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Thompson, the architect, was in the
city yesterday experimenting the starting
Of the foundation of the new Reed hotel.
There are only twenty-one saloons on
Twenty-ffth street, but there will be more
As soon as room can be provided for them.
Contrary to the general expectation,
nothing has yet been done toward enter
tanning the Colorado excursionists, who are
30 be here by the4th.
3. f. Shepherd, recently a conductor on
the Union Pacific, has concluded to go into
business in Ogden and will soon hang out
his sign as a civil engineer.
George Facer, of Willard, who was ex-
amined before Judge Cross on the charge
of unlawful cohabitation, was discharged
yesterday and returned home.
The Union Pacific morning train from
the east was late again yesterday. The de-
lay was probably owing to the washout up
near Echo Wednesday night.
Il C. Clawson, formerly superintendent
Of eating houses on the Southern Pacific,
now proprietor of the eating houses at Red
ding, Cal. and Oakland, Or, will arrive
here this morning.
It is reported that three new cases of
diphtheria have been developed in the
lower part of the city, on Wall and Lincoln
avenues, between Twenty-ifth and
Twenty eighth streets.
Mrs. n Sanders. who formerly kept a
railroad boarding house at Ell Paso, has re
moved to Ogden, and if she can secure a
desirable location for business will open a
private boarding house in this city.
\ summer resort is to be established near
this city, which will be ready for business
next season. 1t will be a delightful, cool
and shady retreat, and it is an assured
thing that it will be well patrOnized.
James Clark, of Clark & Green, proprie-
tors Of the Southern Pacific eating houses
at E,!ko and Humboldt, Nevada, was in the
city yesterday purchasing supplies. Mr..
tLttL5A Say ) LIdL ne CtLu say Z LLOLty ny IEdu-
ing in Ogden.
l. Newman, of a. Kuhn & Bro, has
come down from Miners Delight, Wyo-
ming, to recuperate from a severe siege of
sickness. The balmY atmosphere OF the
salt Lake valley will bring him around all
right if anything will.
The sanitary inspector advises the free
use of disinfectants and a thorough clean
ing up of premises, as well as the burning
of sulphur in the houses, in view of the fact
that there is contagion in our midst. Too
much care cannot be taken now to guard
the health OF the community.
James C. Wardleigh, the young man who
was arrested Tuesday on the charge of
fornicdtion, was before Commissioner
Cross yesterday. He waived an examina-
lion and was held in the sum of 81 800 to
appear before the grand Jury. H. G. Ward
leigh and William Brown furnished the
bond.
News has just been received here Of the
death of G.. G. Bethel, whom railroad men
will remember as famous conductor on
the Central Pacific railroad. No particu-
lars Of the death have been learned, except
that he was shot by Mexican at Piota, in
tue State of Coahuila, Mexico. Mr.. Bethel
had been for six years running passenger
train on the Mexican International railroad
between Piedras Negras and Lerdo. He
leaves wife and two children.
Another accident occurred on the curve
at Pulpit Rock, near Echo yesterday
morning, by which j. NJ Wagner, freight
conductor, was slightly injured. The first
90. 2l) freight train was standing on the
track, when the second section came along
aud dashed into the rear caboose, which
turned over and took fire. The second
caboOse, in which the crew of the second
section were asleep, was considerably shat
tered Mr.. Wagners injuries consist of
u slight scalp wound and few bruises on
the side of his head. No others were III
iured, although all got good shaking up.