The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Some Union Pacific Changes-Gen-
eral and Personal

A special train consisting of two cars
eft Salt Lake Saturday morning at 100.
Il had on board President A. ]. Fill
more. General Travelling Auditor Ger
aid, of the Southern Pacific; Isaac
Trum5o, Il. B Clawson. j. V. Parker,
s. F. and Mrs Trenton, DR.. and Mrs.
Day, Harry Parker and others. The
objective point was Eureka, Tlnnc'
where is situated the famous Bullion
Beck mine, and thorough examina-
ton of the property was made by those
directly interested, and all expressed
themselves as being more than satisfied
with the outlook. The special returned
TO Salt Lake at about 7.20. Messrs.
Fillmore. Gerald and Trumbo spent
Sunday in Salt Lake, and left for San
Francisco in the evening.
THE FIRST AND THE BEST.
Though there are now many vesti-
bule trains, the pioneer Pennsylvania
Limited remains peerless. Running
from Chicago to New York in twenty
five hours over the excellent track of
the PENNSYLVANIA lines, lighted by ele>-
tricity and heated by steam, 1t sur
rounds the traveller with the maximum
of comfort that can be obtained on a
| Journey by rail. G. w. Adams, assist
ant general passenger agent, % CLARK
street. Chicago, will reserve aoSomoda-
tions upon application by letter or teiS-
gram.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
THEC. P. was on time yesterday.
/ IS oh nd
continue to 90 out via the Utah Central
and the Union Pacific.
A NUMBER of the surveyors who have
been out in the employ of the Utah
Central Railway, over the propos ed
route to the Coast, have returned nome
1. A. BENTON. of the Union Ticket
Office, accompanied by his wife, left for
short out yesterday morning. He
will probably go as far east as Lincoln
Neb.
r. BLICKENsDERFER, superintendent
of the Nebraska division OF the Union
Pacific, has resigned and his place has
been filled by G. F. Resse9uie, while
John Rapeljie, late OF the Idaho dlVl-
sion, steps into the position vacated by
NJ T. Resseguie.
THE man Arnold, who shot and killed
the Pullman COIOreu pOrGtT Oh Gno y =
P, flyer several months ago, is still con-
fined in the Jail at Laramie, and Is
without doubt insane. The Albany
County authorities, since the grand
iury did not indict Arnold, have notified
, mis- relatives that he will be given up II
, taken away and placed under pro FER
; restraint. His father was Reuben Ar
/; mold. a well known citizen of Kentuck Ky {;
.. his uncle, Joshua Arnold, WAS hung
? forty years ago for shooting his wife
There is no doubt but that insanity ex-
lists in the family.
/ A DISPATCH from Susquehanna, Pa,
, says: "TIe Erie Railroad Company Is
t widening its yards at this place. 10
: obtain room the company purchased
!. the McCune farm. In exCaVatlng on
o the farm for this yard extension 1t be
IS came necessary to disturb a grave con
s tanning the remains of Isaac Hale, ths
t first settler in this region, and the
e former owner OF the farm. He was
q buried in the spot fifty years ago. Hl
" was the father-in-law of Joseph Smith
" the founder of the Mormon religion
il Smith having married Hale's daugh tel
Ie in the old farmhouse still standing neg
IS the grave. the house in which Smith,
t, plan for becoming the Mormon leader
and the finding of the Mormon Blol
were laid"