The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

a
10 parts OF tie territory, with banDe
Iiss and flags.
ne \. L. u. /. 4.
., The territorial president and staB
- president and officers we're in tV
:, carriages decorated and with banner
- Ia the front part CT the first carIisG
hn was large blue banner with giltle
~ ters. and the words inscribed: "Y.
be NJ. |. a. improvement our Motto
Perfection our AIM"
a Primary Association.
p This was one of the most beautiful
9, sights of the day. Mrs. Ellen
y ClaWson, president of the primarie
Q, OF this stake. has worked hard L
ID make fine showing, and aided b,
10 her husband. Gen. II. B. ClsWson
s. was rewarded with deserved sue
l. cess. Mr.. Clawson had taken the
= Julia Dean sleigh, recently repainteC
10 and improved and placed it on
II wheels. Over the body of the sleigh
II was hung a canopy, which was held ul
Q at the back by rounded arm, ter.
Q minsting in a crescent, and ct the
q front by cross piece attached 10 a
(, tall mast. On this mast was fastened
the banner, to the lower cross piece
. OF which the canopy was at
tached. On top OF the mast
, q profusion OF gay streamers,
. with streamers at the back end in
fact, from every place in which they
could be suspended without putting
on too many. Tha banner was large
and OF white material, with the fol.
lowing inscri4 ton in golden letters:
Primary Associations: OF Such is
the Kingdom OF Heaven" On either
side of the driver, and raised above,
were two little wood nymphs, each
holding silk rein, which leads from
the mouth of the swans heads, Sc
though in the act OF driving. Over
these two nymphs were suspended |
little Japanese parasols; the nymphs
were dressed in green gauzs, With |
wigs and long golden hair. At the
rear end were two little sailors, who
held The ropes stesdying the
banner and awning. In the body of
the Julia Dean were seated forty-rwo
girls and boys. one girl and one boy
representing each ward in the city.
They were all dressed in pure
white. The chariot was drawn by
six large white borses, well matched;
and TOR the comfort OF the little ones
MIR. Ciawson had placed ten gallon
keg of cold water under the drivers
seat, where it could not be seen, to
which was attached a small hose run
ming the length of the chariot, with
a tap at the end, so that they could
drink whenever they desire, without
disturbing any one. The whole pre-
sented most beautiful and delight
full appearance, and the satisfaction
Mr.. ClaWson must derive from it will
amply repay him for the considerable
expense he has gone to.
Preceding this chariot was a car
rage containing the primary officers
OF The territory and stake.
Pony Express. {
The pony express men were eli on
on horseback, dressed il the costumes
used when pony express was IN
Operations. They carried a flag {
with the words 1850 and 1S6I-from I
the Missouri to San Francisco in ]
seven days and seven hours" with a d
pictnre of horse and rider. c
Biography.
Telegrsphy was represented by c
one wagon four poles, one on each !
corner, with nine wires attached, G
which will run into a set Of the finest [
and most improved implements, on t
the wagon, which were in opera a
ton also other styles of Geographic a
including the anIiquated v
Morse register. the telephone, repair a
ing implements, coils of wire, etc.; 4
two banners held by Electricians Cox g
and Carr. q
agricultural. Il
Under this department there we're $
all OF twenty one wagons. These 0
wagons showed the agriculture, u
forest culture, bees, wool and dairy of =
the territory. Tie wagons will be d
decorated and draped with q
several notices, among them, "God q
Speed the Plow, Spade and Dairy e
maid" and the Deseret Agricultural r.
and Manufacturing Society banner,
which headed the department, on a
which is painted horses, pillow and o
harrow. cross, square and compass, saw. .
Ratchet and plane, he'd, blacksmIth's
and agricultural tools, "
a large beehive. on II
which rests an eagle. The banner
bears the date ofthe charter granted
to the so .ie,y by the legislature, Jan. .,
usry, 1856. :;
horticultural. 4
at least one wagon will be devoted d
to the horticultural display, and it is p
not improbable that several will come 4
from the peighbosing settlements
and join in the procession. The dis
play will be a delightful profusien OF
flowers. plants aud vegetables. The II
initials OF the Deseret Horticultural
Society viii be placed on each horse. u
Carpenters and Joiqers. +
The carpenters and joiDers ap- v
pesred with three wagons the first v
was log cabin, representing the style G
of architecture here in 1S47; the v
next a fine representation of mod I
ern architecture (; and the next 0
= wagon Containing the carpenters
and joiners.
QHarrymen and Stone Cutters.
This department consisted of four q
wagons; the irst. quarrymen's wagon, q
drawn by four horses, containing large d
granite block with men drilling; n
second, OK cart, with stone finished, t
ready for setting; third, horse wagon, c
with stone cutters at work, and on
wagon the inscription Stone Cutters
and Temple Builders;" fourth, mon
umentsl car. with monuments, P
graves and children slrewing flowers. v
with me!to, IN Memory of Honored O
Dead, VINO Fell by the Wsyside;"
and On the top. THE Living and the a
Dead, One and Inseparsble." These i
wagons were followed and sur. C
rounded by 200 men, most of them in y
regalis, with sashes. aprons, and
compass and squares.
Plasterers.
The plasterers made an excellent
display in their line which was much :
admired by those in the profession; !
they used but one car. which was 4