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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. UTAH, TUESDAY MORMNi;, JULY 21. 1891. OGDEN VOLUME V. NUMBER 93 lb Colorado river, which bat turned a BMrUk ia like Colorado desert, the OINVICR AND MINERS. property of the company being jaspar-dueand that tha depart teat intervene in behalf of the lateraste of tha people of southern California whom it ia tha aav body of The Millers Ship Both the Con-rk- u SKNAT0KULAVRES1GNS StV IN ruin fiawl The Pennsyhanian has Fktow Tired of Polities. i'LARKSOX HIS SrO'ESSuU. Senator Morgan of Alabama Doe not Think leveland Will be the water will greatly benefit. Mr. Chandler baa replied tbt tha mat to are not within tha jurie of the department, and that the ? i! e ; ir any actual or anticipated injury giiit troai In operations of th railway company in protecting lis property, baa in the court. and Guard. LAW Ml VI aVLW - - French republic was now as always, "war against religion." It was not the place to lay down tbe line of conduct for the clergy, but the policy of Cardinal Iavigerie was not the best way ef defending the interests of the church. The project has been started with the approval of several French ministers to bold a Russian exposition on the Champ de Mars. It is proposed to invite the Oni to the inauguration of the show. The Rival Kin-- -. Melbourne, July 20. Advices from Samoa state that King Malietoa ordered Chief Mataafa to come to Apia. Mataafa refused to obey the order, declaring he feared Malieota would cause him to be arrested. Crowds of malcontents gathered around Mataafa and it was feared they contemplated a raid upon Apia. The authorities consequently took vigorous measures to prevent such a raid, the German gunboat Sperber assisting to maintain order. The United States, British and German consuls have issued a proclamation sustaining King Malietoa. The uneasiness which prevailed was thereupon relieved, and at the last adviceB Mataafa's followers were paying the taxes due to King Malietoa. Kloped With a Chinaman. New York, J uly 20. Wing Lee. the Chinese laundry man who eloped from Camden, N. J., with Lizzie Sprow, aged 15, was arrested here Saturday night, being found occupying apartments in Pell street with the girl. Though living as man and wife, the couple have not been married. The Chinaman was held for trial on a charge of abduction, and the girl placed in the care of the Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The police in arresting the couple were opposed by other Chinese residents of Pell street. Wants More Time. London, July 20. In the commons today, the speaker read a letter written by the counsel for Edward Decobain, member for east Belfast, charged with serious offenses, asking that proceedings agaiust him might be suspended in order to enable the accused s member of parliament to return to England and answer charges. He is now in Prance under the care of a physician. Goscheu Cleveland's Chances Few. replying for the government said it would require time to consider the letMor20. Senator Washington, July and consequently the government ter reached from has Washington gan just his home in Alabama, and talks freely would not make a proposal regarding it about the political topics and impres- at this time. sions gathered in the south, where he The Russian Navy. has been since tbe adjournment of congress. He does not believe that CleveSt. Petersburg, July 20. The perseland will be nominated. cution of the Jews has been somewhat 'There is," he says, "an earnest and relaxed. The decree for the expulsion patriotic feeling among the people of of Jewish artisans from this city has the south in regard to the presidential been indefinitely postponed and renewed campaign next year. Tbey feel grateful orders have been sent to the press to reto him for having given them the chance frain from publishing articles likely to for the wonderful prosperity they are excite animosity against the Jews. Another naval corps has been added developing; they have perfect confidence in his integrity and fidelity to Demoto the Black Sea fleet. The building of cratic principles and politics; they are four vessels for this corps will be proud of his administration; they agree with him in the suggestion of his tariff Believing this Green and Orang-e- . message to congress. way, they are very deeply attached to Montreal, July 20. The orangemen him and would give him up with great assembled yesterday to listen to the anreluctance. sermon delivered by Rev. J. niversary "The southern people," continued Fulton. The speaker made a rabid atMorgan, "regard his antagonism to the tack on the jusuits and Premier Mercier. remonetizing of silver and its free coin- He declared that he had recently seen age as a blow to the rights secured them emerge from a jeeuit college in Montreal by the constitution. They have always a thousand youths armed with muskets been thorough themselves in this re- and march along the streets and urged spect, and acted upon principle rather the orangemen to match these with a mere to than with reference expedient, thousand orange youths. and they regard the refusal of men in their own party to restore silver to its A Murderer Lynched. proper functions and rights as a denial of Arkansas City, Ark., July 20. Early one of the fundamental doctrines of the John Farmer, a neDemocratic party. They deplore the yesterday morning with the assassination Of Dr. charged gro to the Cleveland of apparent opposition Buckner near Dermott, Wednesday free coinage of silver and its remonetiza-tiowas taken from the calaboose by night, a amost as calamity. They might an armed mob, composed of both whites for demand final be willing to delay a and hung. It is understood the free coinage of silver, but it would and blacks, was hung Farmer made a before he that be with great reluctance. This is the confession, implicating Horace Wade doctrine, the purpose of the Democratic and Sallie Marion, both colored. party, and those who think that the are mis will altogether yield democracy A Connecticut Assignment. taken." Higannum. Conn., July 20. The Manufacturing company, manuThey Want More Water. implements, made an Washington, July 20. Acting Secre- facturers of farm to Louns-berrtary Chandler of the interior depart assignment today State Senator Clark is president, ment recently received a letter from Mr. Wood McKight. of Riverside Cal., call- and Clinton R. Davis, chairman demois Secretary and ing attention to the report that the cratic state committee, Southern Pacific Railway company was treasurer. The assets and liabilities about to attempt to stop the overflow of have cot yet been learned. n Hig-annu- a at Governor Bnrhanan Hill order oat of the Knoxville Rifles, w here tbay now remain awaiting tbe governor'a order. An The convicts were locked iu jail. immense crowd met the troops at the depot They were freely cheered aa they marched through the streets. The men had been on duty nearly five nays and seen but little in the way of provisiona and camp equipment. Their facta were bronzed, but they presented a soldierly appearance aa they marched up the street. The city is now intensely excited. Leading men of all political parties say that the law must be upheld. Sympathy whhh has been entirely on the aide of the miners, ia now against them for their lawless act at a time when everything was being done to relieve the situation. Knoxviij.e, Ten ii., July 20. The state troop and convicts who were captured at Coal Creek by the miners this morning arrived here at 4:30 p. m. A vast crowd met them at the depot. Loud demands are being made that the government send a big force to oust the rioters. It is reported here that tha governor will ask President Harrison for a force of regulars. Nashville, Tenn., July 20. Governor Buchanan has ordered the entire state militia to Briceville, Tenn., to protect the convicts at work in mines at that place. It is stated that two thousand miners are marching to the seat of war. A Base Ball Collision. New York, July 20. A serious accident occurred this afternoon at the base ball park during the progress of the New game in the eighth inning, Connor hit a short fly toward the right. Collins and Burns both started for it, and a collison resulted. Both men fell, unconscious, and when picked were covered with blood. Three spectators fainted the Burns at sight. well wiil be in a few days, but Collins was unconscious at a late hour tonight. Big gashes were cut in his face and the wounds had to be Bewed up. His recovery is considered doubtful by physicians. York-Brookl- yn Battle in Chili. Washington, July 20. A telegram was received today by the Chilian mims-tr- r A of affairs giving r.ew6 of a defeat of the insurgents at Huasco. The telegram says that the insurgents troops were completely defeated by the vanguard of the first division of the government army under command of Col. Almarsea. Tbe insurgent cavalry, commanded by Col. Saavedia, tied leaving 200 dead and a great number of prisoners, with all their arms. It is saidthe defeated troops were considered to be the finest soldiers in the insurgents' army. Injured Innocence. New York, July 20. William McNear, a Boston seaman, recently of the yacht Volunteer, was released from the United States warship Chicago today, after a week's confinement on the charge of being a deserter from the United States He was not identified on any of thejwar vessels from which he was supposed to have deserted while the squadron was in Boston recently and when released started for Boston, where he says he will bring suit for damages for wrongful arrest and detention. navy. She Cannot Collect the Insurance. London, July 20. Judgment was given today in the action brought by Mrs. Maybrick against the insurance association to recover 910,000 insurance upon her husband's life. The court decided that as she murdered her husband she could not recover. Mrs. Maybrick is the American woman convicted a few years ago of poisoning her husband, a well known Liverpool cotton merchant, and is now Berving a life sentence. Queer Banking. July 20. Another story of queer financering came out today. The National Bank of the Republic, of New York, recently entered suit here against Ephraim Turland, to recover amount due on certain promissory notes of which Turland was the maker. In an affidavit of defense filed today Turland says he never received any value of any kind from the note, it having been obtained from him by fraud and misrepresentation on the part of President Kennedy, of the Spring Car-de- n bank at a time of money stringency. He was one of the directors of the bank, which has since failed, and Kennedy represented io him thai, owing to the stringency of money market, the Philadelphia, te .Ok aevaral be would be IE im OH MIL. bast tbe deaaoorate and the rspublieaaa. saotKn of Lundy and Canarw tha request was granted Oa) ' I par, aad fur Una he aot ia auae- store oa Kennedys The Sidewalk Ordinance Conl r ordinance to at at people of Ogden sidered and Paseed. MM eii reading. The ordinance to un aialurity aad returned. aaa oa to aay that ha now bbsssbbi ... aaa " . LNFoRi LU. BE French Politiea. all the Tenures- Troupe to 20. The press ia generally Paris. July Suppress the Rioter. lwocratie Candidate. satisfied that De Freycinet will not re sign tha premiership. La Steele aaya tha rupture of the cabinet oa such Xasbvilxj-- , Teen., July 30. A penal PiTThBi bo, July 20. Id response to a would be incomprehensible aba from Price v die aaya- The crista came at ground telegram sent M. S. Quay concerning to the chamber and the country. A Prkwrille today about 11 o'clock wbaa the report published that he would re- change in the government at preaaat the miners and a crowd of eympil hiaaar sign the chairmanehip of the republican would eignally encourage a atrike or from the surrounding country gathered net local executive committee at the agitation. La Justice holds that tbe re- around tha camp of the state militia aad coming meeting, the following was re- buffs recently experienced by the minis- captured tbe troop and the convicts, ceived last night: ters must not be attributed to any com- marched them to tbe put them Rochestkk. Pa.. July 19. It is proba bination against them. Thestreugth in on the train and ehippedaepot, them to Knox 1 will not but that ble, certain, resign a republican government must be me ville. Tbe camp was oa a little kuod ia the chairmanship of the executive com ured by the manner in which it responds a hollow, surrounded on all aides by tha S. JL niittee on the 25th. Qcar. to public opinion, not by votes having mountains. Miner aad friends to the In an interview Senator said regard- tbe character unworthy of aerious con- number of twelve or fifteen hundred, ing the rumor that be would resign from sideration. divided into squads and approached the the chairmanship of the republican na Several opposition organs predict the camp from all aides. They aant a Hag of "The time is ap- fall of the cabinet within three months, truce and a committee to the officer in tional committee: proaching when the work of the cam- saving Constant and Ferry are plotting comrnann. The committee notified tha paign of 1892 ahould be commenced. I to oust De Freycinet and seize the reins officers that they had come to take the Still I of the government. don't take charge of that work. convicts peaceably if possibly, by force if don't say positively that I will resign Comte de Hauaseoville, representing necessary. The officers parleyed awhile from the chairmanship of the commit- Comte de Paris, speaking at Toulonz, and The then agreed to surrender. tee. It was my intention to retire imme- attacked Cardinal Lavigeries move- troops were allowed to keep their arma diately after Harrison's election, but ment in support of the republic, saying and ammunition, and, with the convicts circumstances well known to my col- that the clericals desirous of forming a marched to the train, and were sent to leagues on the committee prevented. Catholic republic party were victims of this city, arriving about 3:30. The My desire to get out of the place which an illusion. The watchword of the troopa,who number 107, are at the arsenal with so many duties has neuer abated, but the time has now come when I feel at liberty to. "The coming campaign has the forecast of being an educational one. It will be conducted with vigor by both parties. The man who manages the preliminary work as chairman of the executive committee should be iu a position now and henceforth largely to devote his time to his duties." Itegarding his probable successor in case he resigns, Senator Quay said that while to his knowledge no fetters have been sent to members of the committee asking to have General Clarkson succeed him, it was generally conceded that Mr. Clarkson would be chosen. "He is well fitted for the position, but I don't know what action the commute will take," said Quay. Being asked his opinion of the national outlook, Senator Quay said: "It is too far ahead to say much about it. I hhve no doubt if Mr. Blaine is a candidate he will receive the republican nomination. Mr. Cleveland sterns to be in the lead on the democratic side. Patti-son- , I am told, is being favorably discussed by eminent democrats, outside of Pennsylvania. He is popular, has a clean record, and would be a strong candidate." New York, July 20. Speaking today of the statement of Senator Quay that he had decided to resign the chairmanship of the republican national committee immediately after the election, Hon. J. S. Clarkson said. "I am able to state this is true. Immediately after the election Quay stated to his colleagues of the executive committee that he desired to resign as chairman; that he did not desire to do the detail work, and, still more, felt that a United States senitor ought not to be chairman of the national committee or any political committee. His colleagues resisted this and persuaded him not to resign. He renewed the wish three of four months afterwards, and about the time of the inauguration insisted upon it. The judgment of the committee was op posed to it. The senator waa only changed from his purpose by 'he advice and appeal of his colleagues. Hishealth was frail at times and he desired to be rid of the burden superimposed. When his health failed in the senate, and he went to Florida on his annual fishing tour, he stated to me then his unaltered determination to resign." EE B C was incumbered would awlai tm PRICE FIVE CENTS. was reduce the lioeoss on bdliard tables frooif I ler to $fc35 was taken up for the second read . BI VIXG FIRE APPARATUS. - ' J An -- - Will Hold Their to reduce Ue price from $15 to $10. He ounclusioe. teal iLe book of tie The tlly Father stated that he underatoud that the r .minallv mimttuA t Wmm but Twice a Mouth mens' attorney wss to receive one third of the reduction secured. Baring Deg Days. Tbe amendment was carried and on bd-bar- d wn--- TLird JartT. Yaauru, Wash. July 20 A Tha City Council met last night. Af f ue. iron, 'aaliiaace. knurhta of labor. ter reading nd approving the minutes blur .1,1 Irk, baa nnitn. ml th. of lbs last meeting the eoancil took op aad organized tbe peoples reports of stand log cooimittsae. stale of Washington. The Tha committee oo firs department pkttari!) declares in favor of the eight remianaadriil that 1.000 feet of Revere hoof ay nvoi, eul treasury scheme and tire hose of the American Fire Fogine tha abulittou of national banks. company, of Chicago, at eighty cents ing up a Meeting. per foot; L000 of Baker fabric boas at Mo. Julv 20 Rimirha at eighty eeota per foot; one boae wagon of to break up a religious meeting tbe American Fire Engine company, at ity last night. When the minie book and ladder one aerial truck $500: metrated, one of them knocked a with a club. The members of for 1200, leas amouLt allowed for old truck, 1600. Total coat ,100. and $Jthe tight which followed, a young Cannon moved tha adoption of the remaahamsd Hopkins tired two shots, and that tha committee be authorkilling one of the roughs and seriously port ized to make the purchase. another. wouaning K. C. Lundy explained that he had juat returned from a trip to the eaat and The Foreign Craft, Lett... S.July 20. Tbe Times sum- - that there he had viaited the lire departnarutea tbe harvest prospects of the ments of aeveral ciliea of tha aire of Ogden and found that they had much "rm aa follows: Russia A grave deficit. The peas- more eipenaive departmenta than Ogden. Some had four and Ave engine houses antry ia starring and there is small hope in different parts of the city. of relief. Chief Rhodes explained in reply to a Iadhl Serious anxiety. Famine pre wuls over a considerable portion of the question of Allison that this purchaae would necessitate an addition of two country, to tbe force. Mad r ri and tbe Punjab men Shurtliff stated that the (ire committhe worst sufferers. tee contemplated the erection of a fire Drought in Bengal and the need of engine house on the bench. mora rain is urgent. AN OBJECTION. Boaabay alone promises a good bar Alliaon opposed the purchase for the Tha American harvest will be good in reason that the city bad been continually and amount. contracting debts and contracting its the failure of the Indian and revenue at the same lime. Ever since Kussian supplies it is of the utmost im- - this council came into office it has done that the English crops will not little but pay ut money aud the revenue The prospect on the whole is has decreased greatly since last year. good, In the chief wheat country. Es- City recorder From fT.OUO to 310,000. x. Nor' blk, and Suffolk, the Cannon declared if there was anything crop is abovafi) a average, and in other coun-t- in figures the city would have a tries Up the average. The hnrveat greater revenue than last year, and the will be and prices hurh. Conse city council had done nothing to reduce quently there is a good prospect for the the city revenues. Allison The city lost 15,000 a few English farmer to break the long series of disastrous vears- weeks ago very easily. Cannon That was only an expenditure which was necessary. A Collision in Nevada. Allison What is theprobable revenue TVdf-.- bound passenger train col- - of the city for the year? ItdedKMth the passenger westbound Sat- Recorder The rate of taxation has ht at Pike's action, twenty been reduced but the value of property baa greatly increased so that it will be miles ettst 6T Reno, on the p. Three alxmt the samp ns last year. engines and tbe mail car were wrecked The rejicrt was adopted, Allison voand a tramp beating his way was killed. The air brakes of the eaatbound train ting no. THE SINKING FUND. refused to work. The committee on finance reported A Church Suit. that the scheme to start a sinking fund Dayton, Ohio, July 20. --Judge Rherer to provide for the payment of the city's today decided the fight between the two debts was not advisable on account of factions of the United Brethren church the present condition of the city finan-cies- . in favor of what is known as the "Liberal" branch. The suit involved the Allison called attention to the inconcf the publishing house sistency of incurring new expenditures possession bore and the control of all the church because of the good condition of the edifices in America. The case will be ap- city's finances and at the same session pealed to the supreme court. declining to provide for a sinking fund because of the financial condition of the To Protect the Fishermen. city. Cannon said that the proposition was Washington, July 20. Secretary Foster has referred all the correspon- adversly reported because it provided dence regarding the Canadian seizures for a sinking fund for the payment of the principal of the city's debts. A fund of American fishing vessels last Thursinterest was all right but the day to the state department. Congress- to pay the all the money right now. man Boutelle askea that a revenue cut- city needs Allison moved that the resolution be ter be sent there to protect the Amerireturned to the committee to report a can fishing interests. resolution which would suit them bet ter. American Pork. Lundy was not in favor of setting 20. The ratsenate must Paris, July aside any of the borrowed money just ify the bill removing the restrictions now. The needs all the money it upon the importations of American pork has on handcity to expend on public imbefore it can become a law. It is feared provements. it will not be accomplished without Elliott seconded the motion to send the report back to the committee. The repirrt was referred. Young Jones is Dead. THIRTIETH Sl'ftEET AGAIN. Little Rock, Ark., July 20. Nat K. The finance committee reported favorJones, the youngest son of United States Senator Sones, who was shot by ing acceptance of the proposition of the J. F. Shipley at Washington, Ark., died property owners on east Thirtieth street and suggesting the name of E. A. Reed yesterday. Shipley is in jail. as appraiser for the city on the land condemned for the street. Blaine Improving:. McManis moved the adoption o! the Bar Harbor, Me. July 20 Secretary Blaine is still improving. He took a report. Allison thought that the council should walk with his physician this His appearance shows great morning. consider the proposition one week as there was a possibility of the city having ment in health during the improvepast large damages to pay. Calvert explained that the temper of the property owners had changed conA Yacht Capsized. Victoria, B. C, July 20. A sailing siderably. On motion of Allison the city attoryacht, containing citizens of this place was instructed to report the arbitraoapBized off Victoria today.One was res- ney cued unconscious and the others were tion papers to the council for approval. The committee on water supply reall drowned. The bodies have not been ported t! at tbe city should provide rerecovered. pairs on the spriukling wagooa at Five Points. The report was adopted. The Another Failure. committee on grounds reported Paris. Julv 20 The Rt.rilrA nf flit rail that the projectpublic of clearing the Union road employes in this citv has collapsed. square was retarded by the objections iTjuBi, oi me men nave already resumed of owners of the buildings on the square work, though some stations and work- and recommended that the occupants shops are still guarded by troops. of the building be asked to move in 30 days. Adopted. The Same Here. The citv marshal sent in a written re 20. Lisbon, July The scarcity of coin port regarding the enforcement of the . in Portugal is severely felt. Commercial city ordinance:-houses both here and in Oporto are acPETTTiONS. cepting 2500 reis notes, which they take Twenty-eigh- t liquor dealers presented at a heavy discount : a petition to have the license for the retail liquor traffic reduced from $900 to Salt Lake. Items. $000 per annum on account of the laMrs. Charles Rand residing on Nort h mentably poor condition of finances. First West street wss burned to death Referred to the committee on licenses. by the explosion of a can of coal oil yesGraves moved that the council meet terday. but once iu two weeks during the next A cutting affray occurred Sunday-evenin- two months. The motion prevailed, Albetween Harry Vau Voorhees liaon voting no. and A. G. King, in which King seceived Elliott asked for the use of the city a number of dangerous wounds in the hall for a meeting of the liberal comback. The trouble started over an in- mittee today. In reply to a question sult alletred to h from Allison, Elliott stated that the oboorhees wife. ject of the meeting was k) lay plane to SC.. .l Hpd PKtaa ii- - oLkja at Allium nut I'uiinii tk Mil. Uon wss laid on the tahU huUlnitel oa acouont of tbe attorney fss business. Lundy moved that the recorder be au thorized to aigu up $25.0UU of the bonds. Carried. Tt.c rety inter wmm mLa nlk,,,A,l Ia draw a warrant for tha interest on tha txnids issued in November. ear aoua. t f .r ti.e Tue i.a r. ware read and approved: Health department $ Sunerinteudent Duhlic nmunik Street . g 4 10 171 Til 900 674 128 76 400 3 auperviaor Police department board of prisoners City hospital Sprinkling streets Marshal sundries 15 05 90 40 00 25 $2,089 15 A bill of $47 waa presented of the costs in a case ef Chan Ducheneau va. Ogden City withdrawn by plaintiff. Hill allowed. The city marshal reported fortv nine arreett and forty two convictions during the past two weeks. The Golden club aakad for the use of Lester Park Pavilion for its entertainment which has been postponed. Request granted. The mayor reported that an arrangement had been made to have the lumber yard opposite the Reed hotel moved. The mayor explained that it waa reported that the reason why the electric light company was not putting in the new lights authorized by the council was that the company's plant at present had not the required power. Council adjourned. r THE RKFORM SCHOOL. The Board of Trustees Elect a New Superintendent. The trustees of the reform school held o J w.w a meeting last Saturday to take action regarding the appointment of a superin-ten- . lent of the school. There were present L B. Adams, J. N. Kimball, C. C Richards, L B. Stephens of Ogden, Prof. E. Benner and E G. Wooley of Salt Like, R. H. Jones of Brigiiam City and H. IL Rolapp, ecretary. The choice of ttae board for superintendent was E. M.,Aliison1 Sr., of Morgan county, no fllrniflhBTj necesearje bond and took charge of the schoola yesterday. The board also recommended that five of the inmates, large boys who have been bebaving themselves nicely oe discharged. The visiting committee will take action on their cases soon and hereafter as much as possible the policy of sending young men to the reform school will be discouraged. The centrBct of repairiug the building and restoring it to its condition prior to the fire was let to W. W. Fife of Ogden at the price of $18,000 that being the amount of the insurance to be received on the building. DISTRICT 0OCRT. Brisk lor a Warm Midsummer Day. Gracetta Verge vs. Geo. W. M. Verge, order for temporary injunction to prevent defendant from disposing of any of hie personal property granted on motion of Evans & Rogers. Peter Ilium vs. Christina Ilium, order that plaintiff pay into court within fifteen days $25 as attorney's fee for and 535 for support of defendant during suit and sufficient to pay expenses Business of suit. A. Wertz vs. Geo. A. Luke, motion of Smith & Smith order dismissing appeal with costs Ellen W. Taylor vs. Edward T. Taylor, on motion of Kimball & Allison an order for the defendent to show cause on July 31st, 1891, why be should not pay certain moneys into court. of E. T. Hulaniski to In practice law, an order appointing A. R. Heywood, L. R. Rogers and E. M. Allison to examine applicant. The committee reported favorably and he waa accordingly admitted. M Buckmiller vs. Frank E. DeWitt, on motion of Kimball St Allison, default of defendant Frank E. DeWitt, was entered and an order for a decree against Frank E. Dewitt and dismissal of complaint against Jos. Metzler. Petit Larceny, (i. H. Buckland and J. T. Buckland of Riverdale were arrested yesterday and arraigned before Judge Bishop on the charge of petit larceny. It is charged that they have illegally taken possession of some calves belonging to a neighbor. They gave bond for their appearance for preliminary examination. Police Court. Seven tramps were run in yesterday aad not being able to explain why they were living were assessed 10 days ia the city gravel pit which considering the warm weather is the same thing as $99 and costs. The Union Pacific Railroad company has arranged to run regular trains to foil v.;, as and from Syracuse commencing Saturday, J.:! ilth: Leave Ogden 2:00 p. m. a:id 6:30 p. m " Syracuse 5:15 " " 9:00 " Sunday's ext a trains as follows Leave Ogden 1 '.0 a. m. Leave Syracuse; 1:15 p. m. |