The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
THURSDAY,

General Rimball is again confined TO his bed
by sickness
The probate court transacted no business yes
terday. Judge Cross was not sorry.
w. r. Williams has been appointed United
States gauger for this city, vice Captain r. w.
Cross, resigned.
The knights of the carnival have begun to
drill preparatory 10 contesting for prizes at the
tournament during the carnival.
The corner stone of the new Methodist EpiS-
copai church building on Twenty -fnurth street,
will be laid tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
d. C. Adams, of Salt Lake. was in the city
yesterday, comforting with Fred J. kiesel on
business matters connected with the opening of
Syracuse.
J.R. Dixon, district attorney of Pueblo, Colo,
has come TO Ogden to take part IN the trial OF
Tom Todd for the alleged murder of Pat DeS-
m ond a few months ago.
John Farrell was down from Eden yesterday
BE reports that fall and spring sown grain are
getting along finely and that the prospect for
bounteouS crops was never better.
A. Z. Wilcox, large owner of Ogden realty,
has returned from tour through the south and
west. He expressed himself as well satisfied
with his Ogden property and will stay byit.
John R. Bradley, one of the Nevada cattle
kings, was in the city yesterday en- route to
Idaho. Mr.. Bradley lost about rs per cent. of
his immense herds during the past severe win
ter.
James Barrup while engaged in moving a
small frame building, was injured by its falling
upon him. His injuries, though painful, were
not serious, and he is attending to business as
usual.
W. @. Childs has concluded to pull down his
building on Washington avenue adjoining the
proposed building of the Utah Loan and Trust
company and will build on the site more mod
ern structure.
In the police court yesterday another rapid
rider through the streets was fined S.. One
drunk forfeited IS and costs, and those two were
the only cases that vexed the alderman's spirit
before the shades OF evening fell.
NJ. o.. g.,
city, are rejoicing over the arrival of their first
born, son. The event occurred early yester-
day morning. Captain and Mrs. Cross, father
and mother of Mrs. OSmond are happy.
T. W. Styner has let the contract for his new
business block on Washington avenue, adjoin-
ing the building OF William Driver & Son. to H.
Berry. II VIII be of brick and stone and four
stories in hight. Work will be commenced upon
it July 1.
On Saturday morning at o'clock the cadets
at the military academy will leave Ogden and
march through Ogden canon to the valley be-
yond, where they VIII go into camp for ten
dayS-a camp of instruction. They will have to
study and recite during two hours of each day.
and the balance Of the time will be devoted to
drilling.
1t is reported that one HILL pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, during some re-
marks made by him at the meeting in the
pavilion last SUNDAY, alluded to Colonel Robert
q. Ingersoll as a foul-mouthed infidel From
Stealing sermons to slandering unbelieverS in
Christian dogmaS is but short STEP and there
is no nutriment in either for the slanderer while
the slandered is not injured. The Rev. Hill
and others of his ilk might profit by reading
The Crime of Mitre and Crown" as detailed
by K. NJ. Allison, jr., in the April number of the
Commonwealth.
A valuable stallion was lost in the Ogden
river Tuesday evening. Squire Hutchins, OF
Statewide, and William Taylor, son of John A
Taylor. of Plain City, were driving through
Ogden canon, each having a stallion. Near
Shanghai fiat Taylor turned out of the road to
let team which was following pass him. AS
the team was going by Taylor's stallion became
excited and uncomfortable, and backed off the
bank into the raging river. The young man
fought valiently to eXtricate himself from his
perilous position, and succeeded in getting out
with the loss of a tooth, occasioned by kick
from the horse. The stallion was drowned and
the cart and harness torn TO pieces and lost.