The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
City in Brief.

Frank Greenwell, who has already
served a term in the penitentiary for I'm
| awful coaabitation, was arrested yester
lay on the same charge by Deputy Marshal
| MILESTONE, and with his alleged plural
wife, Lotti1 O'Brien Greenwich, was taken
before Commissioner Cross for examina-
zion. He waved examination and was held
| to answer before the grand jury, his bond
being fixed at 81 800 and that of his alleged
plural wife at $500. G. H. and Albert Green
well becam his sureties.
Yesterday was such lovely day that the
streets were thronged with people, and our
shopkeepers did a fine business.
The work Of laying stone for the founda
ton OF the new Reed hotel will commence
| tomorrow morning.
The lands donated for the Methodist uni
versity were yesterday transferred to the
trustees.
Bernard Cremer, editor of the Daily Dem
okrGt German, of Peoria, Ills, also presi-
dent of the German Fire Insurance COM
pany, and his brother Charles, were in the
city yesterday, and being escorted around
by one of our enterpriSing citizens.
Judge Henderson went down to the cap
ital yesterday morning.
Rumor has it that Peter Hansen, the
man that Maria Meadercroft wanted OH
Ger Phil Ford to arrest on a charge of for
nlcatlon, skipped out yesterday forenoon,
and has gone where the woodbine twineth.
The conductors excursion train, il
charge of Captain knight as conductor, got
off at I0:l5 am.
The Union Pacific train from the east ar
rived IN two sections yesterday, the hrst
coming IN at 1912 p. N. and the second
ntteen minutes later, The first section
was composed of several cars of excursion
| lStG hnnnA 70, 10 IN M
section were the Vokes theatrical company
en- route to San Francisco.
The street car company will sell tickets
to the military academy students at the
rate OF 214 cents each or forty for 81. This
Will not be a severe tax upon students VINO
reside in town and ride out and back every
day.
The Fifth ward dramatic association
gave very pleasant entertainment last
night to large and appreciatiye audience:
THE HERALD can be obtained at every
news stand in Ogden.
Everybody will be glad to learn, on the
authority of the Commercial, that ''sOme-
thing will be done with the Pacific Short
Line project" that sit is now safe and will
move on to completion in the dim and IN
certain future Let her move.
The delay in the opening of the military
school is caused by the fact that the parties
who are putting in the steam heating ap-
paratus are behindhand with their work.
( Prof. Howard thinks there is no doubt that
! the school can open on the 2Sth, week
from next Monday.
| Walt Holdbrook has appeared on the
streets again after four weeks tussle
with typhoid fever.
| Excavating for the foundation of the new
Methodist university building will be com
menced tomorrow. The building, which
Is to cost about eighty thousand dollars,
will be completed inside of year.
| The offer to purchase a part of Union
square will probably result in a suit to test
the clty's right to dispose of it. Bring suit
and let the matter be settled at once.
| The opening of the reform school on the
3ist inst. should be appropriately recog-
nized by the people Of Ogden.
| The gravel tramway track was recently
extended along Grant avenue to Twenty
ninth street and the avenue partially
/ graded between Twenty eighth and
! Twenty ninth. Now the track is being
taken up t. be relaid on Lincoln avenue.
This guay be an economical move, but it is
doubtful.
| John Hell, we'll prospector and
ice dealer OF Salt Lake city, was in the city
yesterday.
Ogden has dime museum 1t costs ten
cents to get into the room and take back
seat Ten cents additional secures a seat
in chair near the stage Visitors who
want to be comfortable and enjoy the
'show," should purchase 20-cent ticket
at the door before entering the hall.