Show I THE UNION DEPOT Speculations Concerning tli Proposid Building > 1 DIS1BES5INi FATALITY Tounc Han Klltrcl NuteyoT Toraonn alit ltilu a I In anti About Orden That Unluii Dtpot A great deal hay ben saul and written writ-ten coiicerinnK tilt building nf a Union depot in this city by toe Union and central 1ncino nuiioids Pint tu < cutup tty are under mural oblixatioft to build ibis depot no one doubts tm people geneully seem to bare u vague tudefiuiteide as to uetr legal obliga tiun The record chow that thq cum panics hold 131 acres of land wurtu about 1UO000 The conditions upon which the tine to this laud uits fives arc that the companies imuiediatci > build a union ueputaudyUiake this point I their permanent junction The latter condition hits thus far been fulfilled but who will say that the former ban I been 1 The only chance that id presented pre-sented for a quibble on this point is the meaning of the term Union Depot It leeuid mat railroad olliciaU aduere to the position that the wooden structure which has served as a Union depot fot 0 many Mary is a depot according to he accepted meaning ot t e term while the citizens of gden believe that another meaning attaches to the lord fhey believe that the companies should erect a building that would not be an eye sore and disgrace to the city a building that will afford protecton and accommodation to the traveling public and give the city an appearance whlcu its importance demands As to the moral part of tbe question Ogdend business interest have for rears antlered for want of stability because cause this depot has not bten built Capitalists have been frightened away from the city because they could never be certain that this poiut would be a permanent railroad centre because they feared the junction of the pioneer roads would be removed to some other place The railroad companies have held this land for nearly twelve years the citizens at least being under tbe impression that something would be done for their relief For riTe or six of the twelve ears they bar been prom sing to build the depot Perhaps there is no legal obligation upon the part of these corporations to erect a depot building but that only makes the moral one the stronger Had the companies monde no promises in relation to the building we believe they would not now hold the land An adverse claim would have been prosecuted and won But Believing that even these gigantic monopolies mon-opolies would fulfil their agreements people have contented themselves with be very poor comfort contained in their promises What would any community think of an Individual who would play it as false as these railroad companies bare played Ogden 1 How long would that individual retain the patronage and respect of a city T Would 10000 people nit down and say they were powerless to avenge the wrong should my man throw the obstacles in the way of their progress and advancement that hare bten thrown in the way of this city by these two grinding soulless monopolies We think notl Bat where is the remedy Let Ogden business busi-ness men unite and make a dual effort to secnr Ogdens rights from these companies end if they will not yield shut off their patronage The Central Pacific may be hard to boycott but the Union Pacific u not If they will stop patronizing the Union Pacific railroad until Union depot is erected Ogden the building will soon be seen The business men of Ogden can dp this and rather than loose Iu IAJ annually In freights the U P Kiilway company will build a depot tint will cost onehalf of that sum alone Let a movement be inaugurated barng this end In view Suppose even a few individuals indi-viduals should lose abnndreil or two dollars in eicesfivo freight rates while the U P is waking up what would that amount to compared with the relative rela-tive Increase in the value of pro erty when the depOt is built Once more let us urge the businessmen business-men of Ogden to act The remedy is in their bands and if they do not use It they have themselves to thank that their property is low that their business busi-ness is dull and that they are crying hard times A YOUNG MAX LOST Grief of His Sorrowinsr Moth r r Searchiuer Parties On Thursday morning young man named Mark Brensch of this city went up on the mountain est of Ogden to while away a few hours and view the beauties of nature Friday came and no news of the wanderer had readied his home ills mother was fearful lest some accident had befallen him and Ins father with several gentlemen went in quest of tbe young man bat Were compelled as derknesa settled upon the mountains to abandon the search At daylight yesterday two other parties started out by different routes to scour the mountain and endeavpr to discover some trace of tts lost one Itseems that 3OUDgBrtusch has asort of mania for straying oil and causing his friends uneasiness On one occasion lbeJeIt his mend went to the rivgr west of this city fisbin After Jap e of three or Tour days he was toned t Hooper enjoying himself Another lime he went to the depo here to make some cullecttiiii AbOut I th time the Central Pacific train was I ready to start out he became pussesset with a desire lo travtl and boarding the train went to Connne where lie WHS found niter un atrenre of several I days Ore gain he went to i alt Lake clty anti a kril Mr George A Lowe in who < eempuvyoung Bretisch father is ki t thin city for money to take him east Mr Low telegraphed the you hs aMier asking him to c me nf er tlie boy a well known n this trait of young Hruesili that aciiu iniatices finite do not eel itnch alarinmt over his absence but all sorts ol fears lLaunt till uiitidO bU devoted tuoiiitr and beisnlmo5t prostrated with gief over bif nbence At Atthuwntink buvhas not been found i Since the above was in type the following fol-lowing was telegraphed by out special coruwpondeutin Ogden The searching party who went on the raotiHtat a toutu of Ogden Canyon canjtaco > s t e trail of the wanderer they folowed the track to the top of tli mountain then town the mountain a long distance uutilj they ciutneara rMipii Thr steep rocky descent bfll d them mid they ware compellrd l wreK he foot of use cltt by a circuit WH route Carefully they wended their way to the bdttoui o tbe cuee tcriini conndrnl that there they vould find tue tiiaugleii remains of the younic man and their search was rewanka uy coming across the bled Ills curu e f the ititsing untortunate fly 9 > ouiu mean the father of the bj Ml behind tome other tueiubtrsof he party and was some distance from toe icen of the disaster when word was brought to him that hia son was druid I I 1 cannot go to tbe place said he I can Me him hero before cue Without guru back to tbe place where the bully was found the party pro cveded to this city and made I arrangements to base the body I amveved to Ogden Undertaker LrKihHW took a conveyance as far as lUMtuie and went afoot to the scene of the fatality where he placed the body ut a blanket which was tied in two olds and carried the corpse u long dts atict to the wagou The place where the unfortunate young man met his tenth was in a ravine runniug down rom mountain into what is known as Taylors canyon There is ledge of rock the top of which is perpendicu ar fur about sir feet it their slopes it an angle of about sixty degrees to the bottom It appears that the boy stumbled stum-bled at the top und fell over the pcrpen licular lot ion striking nn his forehead and bands breaking hue neck and dis ocjtmg both rials lie then rolled a Ustanca of some twenty feet badly bruising his body When found the body was lying partially on the face with a atnall stream of water trickling down on to his head and bout When the body reached this city it was taken a once to the rest deuce of his parents where firs Mitch en and Caruitban madeun examination of his would The body as it lay in the coffin and was examined by the physicians was a pitiful spectacle On be forehead Was a rude gash nearlv lour inches in length extending upluto the edge of the hair The right side of the forehead was braised olackened and indented The right eyelid bad an ugly wound while both wrists were dislocated his neck broken and the kull fractured He was evidently killed at the first fall and suffered no pain His tather Mr Bruiechis about M years old and ia a member of the U A K loin father and mother era almost al-most prostrated over the dreadful occurrence oc-currence The body will bo embalmed and hclJ until his sister arrives from Halley Idaho Numerous friends yniprfthize with the bereaved family Personal and General A OREAT many people were on the streets yesterdayS yesterday-S S ETEVKSS of the Chicago and Rock Island lUilroad went east yestr > day morning Tun FiuiT Distric Court was ad ourned yesterday by an order from the Judge until Thursday morning Juno Jlth at 10 oclock H A CLVWSOX of the depot hotel and Mr Fred Crocker of California went to Crovdeii on the U P yesterday morning on a nahiug excursion TUB Ogden Brass Bind occasionally furnishes excellent music to the people of our city Their efforts are greatly appreciated and the bus are prodcient I Ax error made us say tbe Ogden Stars i 1 went to Hooper oa Friday This is not the case The boys went to Hooper yesterday prepared to vanquish their opponents WE believe the citizens of Ogden very reuenilly rejoice that the ince of straw wr has been advance ti era Give the ta r I < j their products luutc every happy is the couiuon opinion I AM individual sailing under the cognomen cog-nomen of Ike Wilson was arrested by the police for drunkenness dud was allowed lowed to go home on tbe condition that he would return at the appointed time yesterday He failed to put in an appearance ap-pearance and the officers will have tee lun of rearresling him Tunur was a saloon keeper victimized here yesterday to the tune of several dollars on a bogus check on the Utah National Bank He followed his man to Salt Lake and found him in the Walter House but before he could band him over to the police he skipped and has not been seen since |