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Show j OGDEX 1TE3IS. Jladca Going to Afrtrai Atltr IU I !vgci IV nt.lrjSellcJ. EIcj .Deputy L'hlteU Btales jtarslwl H050 took X, MoLaPsJillti and George .Mdrrlaih, clmrged tvith forgery, to th5 pcaKenllary at Salt Jakc last evening, where they will remain to await the action of the grand jury. The condition of James Grifiiu was slight!- improved last night, although his temperatuie had risen a little. It Is the opinion of the attending at-tending physician that Grifiiu wllll get well. Willie Simpson, the iovea-year-old son of William SIrmeou. met with a serious, and. palnlul accident S-jittdaj-'. The little fellow was playing around a cider mill, and in some manner got his linger into the machine. Three fingers uf his band were badly crushed, and Dr. Powers, who attended him, says tint nmputation may Is) necessary. Char'es Turner was ey-arilc-i be' ! for" CcHrsiaslohcr 1'ertin yesterday on tlie charge of assault WKh intent I to kill iu shootiug James A. Griffin. I 1 on tue morning uf tlie 2d of August. j The defendant plead "not guiltr.'' (""iasuouiiilqvcr iu tlio mm or I J-jW to await the aciifcn of tli'j . grand jury. BlwiWd JUddii; ; iJJ!ak sud , r. Koti raruished 1 the necessary bond aud Turner ras I released. Mr. El wood Madden yelcrday dUpoiod of nearly $3.1,03.; worth of properly Iu tins city. Mr. Maden has fursomo time contemplated su-I su-I lug to rjoutb Africn and yesterday I was the Initial step. Jl will leave I wr Satt Francisco In about a week, and it rs hl3 Intention to erect a hsriifsaaiu family resldehee In knie portion of the Santa Clara Valley, after which he will del)rt for the Southern licuifijihejc Mr. Maden saj-ii thiit Afilcu is the ouly T'rsatier country iu the world, And i after closely reading lho.rcporli cf thv'faniouseiiilorerdqr.theoiuitry) hrj cxpio to tl'.o fiaciuston that A frlca Is the coming country. Mr. Hiram Maden will take charge of iiiu iiusiiieTa iu uiis cny, auu, although al-though loath to leave 0;den, Elwood's desire to visit the country made famous by Henry M. Stinlej-has Stinlej-has becorceso firmly fixed that he will sever his business connections w illi Ogden entirely. It is understood that a case will come up for lu-arlii before Judge Presiiaw lh:s morning, brought agtilnst a Itiitliug saloonkeeper of this city for keeping his place oih-ii after midnight, in violation of the ordinance. Th? coinplaiuauls In Uie case are members uftho i'rohlbl. hition club. The latler claim tliat Uie city officers liave failed to act Jp good Taith wit,h tUcnr that wlientiie clob hid 'eci'ired a large amouut of '-v'dehec cgslust various saloonkie-: saloonkie-: era for keepingojienoiiSuudav and afttr midnight, in violation of" ordinance ordi-nance No. ii, the club was led to believe be-lieve bj- promises made by tho i,fll-eers i,fll-eers that if the matter was left to them they would see that the ordinance ordi-nance was strictly entorced, and that in the meantime a large amount of evidence had been enured r.gaiut several saloons that have sveretly vioiaieu me "nunuar" law and openly Violated the -Midnight'' clause. They farther assert that since the recent fatal shootliigatTray, and after waiting three days fur the city officers to take some action, they liave decided tn make their pledge good, assisted iu the notice sent to ailK3l.Mn keeT a few weeks ago, in which fair warning was given that all violation In future would sul-jett sul-jett til,, ofjen iers tj pr.-sccutiMl." It I.-, intimate J that all old evidence I already secured will be u-ed against I all who a:e known to have violated the ordinance since the notice whs given, and every as-uraucv is given that new -ases will be jiltnted ai fast as more evidence can l ,l tiiued. In a word, they promisu to continue the fight until it will cease to lie profitable. t violate Uie law or HTlfll 11, .. ltll(.a.ru Mn m.l tltt- ... "ojien" enough to detect these violations viola-tions anJ cease to be a part" therttu bj-keeping their eyeselused. 0fffert StamlardjAu;. T. |