The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-07-06
VOL. III

mologist followed In the wake Of the agTicul-
turist, alllooking happy. free and independent
/ onrattention was next drawn to q neat well,
made model Lattice Bridge, the Workmanship
Of Mr.. Henry Grow, Then came the repressn.
tatiyes ofthe Dessrst Foundry, and quite
respectable turn ont Of Machinists OF the
Blacksniths there was perfect train. On
their banner was written tSons Of Vulcan.
They carried With ahsm an anvil, bellows and
set Of tools, and while passing through the
streets made nails, dl,l yics work, and 10 fact
those who rode in the wagons seemed to be
very busy, cheerful and happy.
Wepresume the Edged tool makers and Gum
smiths looked well, bat the shades Of the cut
tings from the pine and balsam 10 completely
enshrouded their countenances, and the wag.
oRs in which they rode that we could not dis.
Germ who was within. Their motto was
True 10 the Constitution and Union
The Carpenters took along frame building
on wheels; the Wood Turner's turning lathe,
the Wagon Makers q wheel. and some of each
T craft were busy planning, turning and making,
and driving spokes. The Cabinet Makers,
Caryers and upholstereTs sat''at case upon tho
furniture their skin had produced. Their
caravan, which was 26 feet long, drawn by tiyo
yoke Of cattle, was nicely decorated externally,
and elegantly furnished with ,'the workman.
ship Of their own hands internally
The Coopers, Stone Cutters, Masons, Plas.
terers and Bricklayers all carried with them
tools and suitable embIems Of their craft,
There was also q specimen Of stone turning in
the procession, done by Mr.. Walker Of the
goth Ward. Artists and Painters presented
beautiful specimens Of their works Of art "
The descendants of ST. GHispin formed along
link in the big chain, and doubtless thinliing
that there would be Plsnty q their HANDY
work on exhibition cher plmply carried lnCll
!. 1880. - al-s- y
their feet. E.s4f js.#.ss s
The Saddle and Harness Makers made good
display Of their work BY having new saddles
upon the horses they rode.
Weaving was done by Mr.. Thomas Lyon, as
the procession moved slowly along. .
Tailors, in attendance, presented . very
I genteel appearance, and OF course they ought,
seeing they make up the trimmlngs Their
banner was full Of meaning. Two personages
were painted upon it; on tho left an Indian In
native attire, and on the right . rather bronzed-
faced looking man, but dressed as gentle
man. In the centre was the motto, e 1is
thus we change the human race. -:
| pottery on q small scale, was in the pro.
cession, moulding ware Of various kinds.
Bakers were but few In number. Thereason
of this, perhaps, is that all the ladies In Utah
not only know how, but do actually make
their own bread >s= -. es1* :>.s$.%& Il
The procession was h0nored with jolly
looking set OF butchers. They had splendid
flag upon which was painted fat Ok a fine
sheep aud a hog which represented one weigh
ing about 400 lbs. Above this was the very
excellent motto, GOOD for the Constitution. .
/ Mr.. McMaster and party had q rope factory
on wheels, but the walk, VIC noticed, was
shorter than we have seen them. ut. !. :. +.
Next, Comb Makers, Match and Broom
Makers, Tobacco Manufacturers, Engrayers,
Jewellers, Silver Smiths, Watch and Clock
Makers, Hair Dressers. Quarrymen. Lumber,
men and Sawyers, respectable procession q
~ -.-eE 8 b
themselves both as regards known characteI
and appearance. y. s.=..... :. =. =: .
Lieut.. Worthen, with Rallo's BAND, then
marched past the place Of our observation.
pouring forth sweet strains Of enliyening music.
/ 4 corps Of Civil Engineers carrying set q
Instruments, were the next in order, but few
in number. -. Z: !. RI: ~ e -
81 80 t@- 4. 1. .
The Typographical Association Of this city
were well represented. In one wagon. was a
| case, and . eompOsitOr working with apparent
! ease and comfort. "A second wagon contained
a smali-hand press, by means of which the
multitude were supplied with printed copies
/ of songs composed for the occasion The flag
of this association had on it a Press, and the
Goddess Of Liberty, in the attitude Of placing
wreath on the head Of Benjamin Franklin
Above was the inscription, IKE Printers d