The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Alfred T. Henly was visiting the city
yesterday and viewing the bulwarks which
he thinks are strong and enduring.
Yesterday the military school cadets re-
ceived their new fatigue uniforms, in
which they look as gay as peacocks.
In the matter of the estate of Reese T.
Heningcr, deceased, a hearing took place
before Probate Judge Cross yesterday.
The funeral CT the late John S. Lewis
will take place at 2 p m. to-day from the
Episcopal church. 1t will be largely at
tended.
Damon Lodge, No. 6. Knights of Pythias,
will be instituted at Terrace next Satur-
day. A delegation of Ogden knights will
attend.
John J. Fry has, it is learned, again taken
charge of the Ogden river resort, which
until recently has been carried on by Pat
Desmond.
In the First district court, in the case Of
Cache county ct al. vs. Henry Griffith, an
order was made staying execution for ten
days from November /.
judged. P Scott one of the pioneers of
Rushton addition, formerly the Griffith or
chard, left for his home at Greeley, Colo
RADIO, yesterday morning.
The trial of the case of Mary Brooks VS..
James lverson ct al. in the First district
court, was concluded yesterday argued
and taken under advisement
C. b. Anthony, newsdealer and sta
toner, 334 Twenty fifth street, will have
the SUNDAY HERALD on sale to-day, and all
other irs-class publications can always be
found on sale at his place of business.
John Farrell, Bishop Ferrin, T. J. Ritter,
James Thompson. James Chambers and
other citizens of Eden were in the city yes
baf Obot
as witnesses in the matter of the estate of
r. T. Heninger, deceased.
High places are being brought low and
the low places raised from the slough of
mud and despond by means of the gravel
from the bench. Still the Cry is, how long,
how long, o Lord, are the citizens to wade
through mud and dust before the sidewalks
are paved.
NJ. B. Mcclellan yesterday arrested ]. II.
Thomas and Samuel Louis on the charge of
gambling. 1t is alleged that they conducted
a sure thing Joint on Twenty fourth street.
The prisoners were taken before Justice
Dee and Tut up SlO0 for their appearance
for trial at 4 p. m.
The regimental muster OF the First Utah
National Guard was well attended Friday
night. The movement is rapidly gaining
ground and viii no doubt accomplish the
maxim: Mems sr'lG II c)rpo'c SIn0, and
will draw our yourg men from the pleas
ures of the billiard room to the healthier at
mosphere of the armory.
Captain t S. Wadsworth, whose battery
Numbered a welcome to the entry of the
iron horse into the queen city of the inter
mountains, has been appointed to the staff
of the First national guards, who nightly
salute i'll Utah's railroad center the spirit
of progress brought by the great civilizer.
CplOpo1 Ia1.ciyra1
of the First National guard, has advanced
today to the forty seventh mile stone on
the road to the grand muster. THE HERALD
wishes him many more pleasant anniver-
saries of his birthday before being called
hence to join the general muster of the re-
deemed on the battlefield of eternity.
Deputy Marshal J. b. Mcclellan yester-
day went to Harrisyille and arrested one
y. G.. Greu and his alleged plural wife,
Anna j. Strong, on tie charge OF unlawful
rehabilitation. Greu was taken before
Commissioner Perrin, waived an examina-
ton and was bound over in the SIM OF $500.
His alleged plural wife was held in the sum
Of 500.
Il it is not Absolutely necessary that the
Union Pacific should ruGit trains through
the yard up to the Passenger depot IT d
speed of twenty miles an hour, perhaps the
manager would not consider it impairment
to suggest that they slack up little. 1t Is
possible that unless they do serious &C
cident may occur.
A much prosecuted citizen who has
changed his grade repeatedly to accommo-
date the class-accommodating engineers,
was asked last night how he felt over the
trouble he had been put 20 by incompetent
officers, answered: i say, as a christian
father, forgive them, for they know not
what they do; but as a citizen say, d
the city council.''
When the Pacific Short Line shall be
built east from Ogden TO Lost Creek there
will be opened market for the fine red
sandstone found in Il. l.. McCarty's
quarries, as the road will run in close
proximity to them. The stone now has to
be hauled over difficult road to Croydon,
on the Union Pacific, therefore the expense
Of laying it down here is too great to per-
nit of its coming into general use at
present.
At the So called executive session Of the
city council last night matters Of great
moment wers discussed. THE HERALD's
reporter was present lin spirit only, and
is able to state that the question Of selling
Union square was up for consideration and
was cussed and discussed, turned and
twisted. set up on end, rolled over and over
and looked at from all sides and every direc-
ton. The spirit reports that the wise men
reluctantly came to the conclusion that the
city has no legal right to sell the square;
that having been once dedicated to public
uses forever, the dedication cannot be
nullified by any authority whatever.