The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-06
The City in Brief.

City council meeting tonight. Matters
of great Importance will come up for con-
sideration.
Parties who have promised lads" for
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD should hand them
in early, by the 10th inst, if possible.
The case of M. Drozdowitz, arrested for
alleged violation of the pawnbroker's or
dinanee, was in trial last evening before
Alderman Preshaw.
Deputy Marshal Hoge went to Salt Lake
on the Utah Central last night having in
charge one Reed, sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for grand larceny.
7Yesterday Deputy Marshal ]. B. Nc
Lellan went to Uintah and there arrested
Lizzie Cleveland, the alleged plural wife OF
John Adams who had been indicted on the
charge of unlawful cohibitation. The lady
was put under bond Of $500.
The city engineer is establishing the
street centers as fast as he can. From
these centers any one can easily determine
where his own line should be, and whether
his fence is out on the sidewalk or in on his
lot or OH the correct line, Very few fences
are on the correct line, except those that
have been recently erected.
Union Lodge, No 6, I. o. o. F., of this
city, held its senniannual election at the
regular meeting on Wednesday night, the
following officers for the ensuing term
were duly elected: Nobles grand, McMil-
Ian: vice-grand, G. S. Rapp; secretary,
Kiesel, trustee for eighteen months, r. G.
Smead. G
William Driver, one Of the most wide
awake and progressive citizens of the
junction city, was q member Of the Peo-
ple's party city council that inaugurated
the public improvements which are being
carried forward by the present city gov
eminent Mossbf ckism is no part of Mr..
Drivers creed.
With all the work that has been done on
the streets of Ogden, they have seldom
been in a worse condition than at the pres
ent time. The streets will never be what
they ought to be until they have been
paved, Putting gravel on top of the rich
soil is much like pouring water into go
pher hole. Washington avenue and
TWenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets
are seas of mud. O O Gs@ y
Officers Johnson and Brown came across
a queer customer late Wednesday night
and took him in out Of the wet. He repre-
scented to them that he had been sleeping
in the work car west of the depot, by per-
mission; that two armed men had come to
the car and threatened his life, etc. The
officers went down with him. They found
a good fire in the stove in the car, and
some fresh meat, including the heart and
liver Oh a DullOGhs AdLh VI bCGl, CIC.1 GlLu
came to the conclusion that the man had
been robbing slaughter house and was
himself off his base So they took him to
the cooler and booked a charge against
him of misleading officers. Yesterday
morning Phil Grill, butcher, said he had
missed from his slaughter house the meat |
found in the car.
Far-seefng and sensible business men OF
this city have taken on new courage over
1o,1- fafs hn fnf
formation regarding the intentions of the |
great railroad corporations to run their
trains into Ogden and get to the coast over
the tracks of the Central Pacific, has had |
the effect of strengthening the real estate |
market and silencing the voice of the
doubters and pessimists. Property owners |
are showing their faith in the city by plan
ming for the erection of enough buildings |
to keep double the force of men at work |
next season that have been employed dur
ing the past unprecedented building boom
in this city Verify, all railroads lead to a |
~, l. Nd fhn hr1lN