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t figpEN Daily He^d.;isIxvitmfK,(»•*lt;**» APRIL JO, 18S7.'*2.-IIANDOAI KEFEKENltfcJ.f '■■***’ ^ ^ ■* * *.Conference, f .* v: . V *‘Conference to-morrow. *To-day *s Gcdex IIeeiei) consists of six pages.-.Services in the Tabernacle to-mor* row Commence at ten a. m.^ **‘f iTiTmornlng’fl S. P. train brought in 79 first-class and 80 emigrant passengers.There will bo no practice in SeboolhouSQ No. 2, Second Street, this evening. ,The members off the Tabernacle • choir are requested to meet for prac*4^tlce to-night.A Raymond party cauie In from tbo West tbiB morning and went to Salt Lake City on a special D. R. . G. train,This evening's U. P. parsenger train will coma in in two. sections. ’The National Opera Company occupies the extra cars,' .Persons who desire to pay fifteen . dollars in order to secure water for lots in the cemetery should send in ^tlfeir. names to Sex toil Larkin without delay.The Oapxs IIxbald job office turns oat only first-cIobb^ work. A large stock of material is constantly carried and new styles of type are con-1, tinually being received.■ £s]The If. of P. gavo an enjoyable dance last night. There were about 30 couples in attendance. Dancing ’was continued till 2 a, J3Q* Refresh* “ibentsln abundancA were provided.Alexander Perry, of Williard, was arrested yesterday afternoon. Charge, unlawful cohabitation. He was placed under $1,500 bonds by Com-. missidner Black, His wife Amanda ' Perry was required to give bonds in , the sum of $300.To the members of tho Sanitary Committee greeting: There is ftChinese laundry on Pifth Street, tho suds from which is permitted to run into the culvert by the sidewalk. Already an effluvia arises. The pending nuisance should bo peremptorily abolished......' -V. . ' . . *_—A NUISANCE.*r iriie Iutcr State Commerce Law * and Ogden.IB.IT AH ADVANTAGE?LMost of our Representative Men Say No—Discriminating Raton.- Gentlemen of the Cliamber of Commerce, there is plenty of work for you as soon as your organize-ion' into committees is effected. You may turn the squirt of your influence in the direction of the hard shelled railroads. Ogden has very little in the way of past special favors to thank the railroads for. At least that is tho opinion of a* number of our leading citizens. Now comes the interstate commerce law with Its long haul,its short, haul and its hauling over the coals, hut not a haul that appears to bo of muchbenefit to the Junction City, eyen if the railroad companies and more’ particularly the Union Pacific were disposed to interpret it fairly and abide , by its provisions. Ogden business men generally [have |aot a wcrd to say in favor of the new law nor of the interpretation of it by theU. P. So far as the D, It. G. is concerned it seems to be disposed to do what if can towards building up the country through which it passes and to distribute equally the benefits which flew to tho public from, a railroad which aims to treat every [town along its route With fairness.An Ogden Herald reporter has spoken td a number of Ogden business men and a few opinions are herewith presented:Mr. David Kay thinks the interstate coinmerco law ruinous. It takes away trade and the new trade which may come to Ogden under the provisions of the law is not adequato to the loss. Under' its nrcsent interpretation by some of
Newspaper Details
Ogden Herald
Ogden, Utah, US
Sat, Apr 16, 1887
Page 6
Full Page
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Utah, USA 08 May 2024
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