The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-27
4 JULY. 1880. 4
The People Of Salt Lake City will
Celebrate
INDEPENDENCE DA Y,
MONDAY, JULY Is.

Everybody limited to Participate.
The following persons are committeeman In
the towns named.
PARK CITY.
On limitation.
P. Kervin.
On Procession.
J.R. schupbach, P. Kervin snd
Z P. Ferry, A n. Grant.
BINGHAM.
on limitation.
Colonel J. C. Hudson.
on Procession.
Isador Norris, RI CLARK and
Col. J. G. Hudson, A. Smith.
ALTA CITY.
On InVitdtion.
Captain ]. O. Morrell.
On Procession.
James Tucker, N. Hsrknsss aud
q. c. Wallace, L Q. Goliath.
STOCKTOH AND OPHIR.
On Invitation
James G.. Brown, Jos. BroughtOn and
J. NJ Brooks, J. II. WOOleott.
Railroad Fares, in all directions. Re
duced to Les than One-half Usual
Rates, 10 continue for Five Days, com
on Saturday, the Sd, and termi-
mating on Wednesday, the 9Th. Tickets
good on all Trains.
The day will be ushered in at Sunrise
by a salute of thirteen guns, under the
C mmand o. General Smith, Of Fort
Douglas, in honor Of the Thirteen
Colonies, 10 be followed al high noon by
thirty-eIght guns, in honor Of the States
of TIE Union.
There will be in the City a Grand
Procession, under The command of Gen.
with Music by the Fourteenth Infantry
and Beesley's Martial Bands Of the City
The Procession will consist Of First
4 beautiful carriage with Thirteen
Young Ladies, in white, representing
the Thirteen Colonies.
Second-A representation Of General
Washington on horseback.
Third-A carriage containing Thirty
eight Young Ladies, dressed in white,
representing the States of the UEion. In
the Centre Will be situated the Goddess
IF Liberty.
Fourth-A carriage containing Ten
Young Lads. representing the Territories
of the United States.
Fifth-Utber Prominent Characters OF
the Days of The Revolution that gave Us
Liberty.
Sixth-A Representation of the Various
Trades, Enterprises, Mechanics, Indus
f~1n
z,tions of the City and Territory.
The Procession will march by is de-
signAted route, under the directi5n oil
the Marshal of the Day, to the Grand
stand on Washington Square, where
Governor Murray, Of Utah, will preside
during the following exercises:
Opening Prayer, By Rev. Walter N
Barrows-
Music by the Fourteenth Infantry
Band.
Reading Of the Declaration of hide
pendence, by Liberty Z. HuIden.
Poem, written by n lady 4 Salt LAX
City, 70 be read By Prot l. Beuner.
Grafton by Parley l. Williams. Esq.
Music by the Fourteenth Infhtrs
Band.
Closing Benediction By Chsplain Van
Horne, of Fort Douglas.
The Olympic Club will take part IN
the Procession.
The day will be closed with Grand
J Display Of Fireworks upon Arsenal Hill
as fine as has ever been witnessed in The
west, commencing at 8 O'Clock and ter
minstinz between 9 and 10 o'clOck.i
The Military Band will continue (,
discourse music until the close Of the ex-
ercises at night.
In addition to the attractions Of TIA
| Celebration, there will be Athletic Sports
by the Olympic Club. Horse Racing e
agricultural Park, and Theatrical Per
formances in the Afternoon and Evening
~ II BASE,
Chairman Of General COMMITTEES
A. S p ITERsoE,
Chairman Committee on Invitation
j. 7. LYSCH
Chairman Committee on Procession,