The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

time, returned east yesterday, accompanied
by Miss Nellie Smith. MIR. Cremer Will
come back in August With his family to re-
main a number OF months.
Miss Hattie Heath ana Miss May Ray
bould will spend part of this summer in
Park City.
Spencer Clawson, c. S. Burton and
H. b. Clawson, Jr, left Thursday for the
Yellowstone -.ess
Quite delegation from the fort will join
the Pleasant Hours party to Garfield on
Monday night next
Mr. and Mrs. Heoer Young and Misses
Alto Young and Nellie Groesbeck, have
returned from Soda Springs.
Surgeon W. V. Wolverton, post surgeon
at Fort Douglas, has gone to Washington.
He will be absent two or three weeks
MIR. and Mrs. Heber Young have re-
turned from Soda Springs. The season ur
to the time they left mad been unusually
quiet.
Rev. David Utter has rented one OF the
Sharp houses on East Brigham street, and
will shortly occupy u with mis- interesting
family, whom he ex poets here shortly.
Prof. Radcliffe played on the big organ
for the Palmer company aud few frieLds,
to their utmost delight. Mr. Palmer eX-
pressed his appreciation of the unexpected
treat.
Miss Teasdel and Messrs. Bert and
Frank Teasdel leave tomorrow for Mr..
LIE Grand Young's summer camp at the
head waters of the Weber, where they will
pass the heated term.
Miss Yost, of Omaha, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and will be the guest OF
the Wallacest at the knutsford during her
T., 81. ait ha 10 darr far ~
Hon. Casper Yost, formerly proprietor OF
the Omaha Republican.
Recent orders from the war department
transfer First Lieutenant Styer to the
Thirteenth infantry in the Indian terri.
tory, aud First Lieutenant Nichols to the
Seventh infantry, of Denver. Both of these
officers have recently been promoted tC
first lieutenants.
The Chambers Mcintosh Hanauel
Alaska party is homeward bound. Mrs
Bennett arrived in the city Thursday
night. Messrs: Chambers and Mcintosh
and their families are now in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Amy received a letter from
one of the party written after they had
visited the orange groves at Palermo, the
thermometer standing 104 in the shade.
Last Wednesday evening a Jolly party
went down to Calder's farm and spent q
very pleasant time in dancing, boating, etc
Those present were: Walter Jennings and
wife, Ernest Eldredge and wife. Mrs. c.
Eldredge, Miss Louie Eldredge, Miss Es-
Their Eldredg, Cecilia Sharp, Mrs. Barratt
James jennings, w. j. Bateman, Sam
Barratt, Mr.. Nebeker, MIR. Jacobs, John
Bechtol and MIR. Owen.
The exquisite arrangements Of the party
given by Miss Mccormick Thursday even
ing continue to receive the plaudits OF
ladies who are not accustomed TO rave over
any thing less than the superb. Even the
Chinese lanterns were hung with a view
to effects in the grouping and the colored
electric lights over the dancing platform
were in the form OF an y, thus combining
an ornamental design with q better ais
tribution of light Miss Mccormick as
hostess proved charming.
Mrs DR.. Ewing returned home last
evening after her first experience in rail-
road collision. She had been sound asleep
for two hours when she suddenly found
herself pitched against the end of her
berth. She was slightly stunned and to
learn what had happened she peered out of
the curtains. Thessight that met her eyes
was rather comical as out Of every berth
down the aisle two heads stuck out all gaz-
ing at each other. Just as she was taking
in this rather amusing situation the con-
ductor stepped into the sleeper and called
out: 1--WE have only come to rough place
in the track and if you will all go TO sleeu
again we will soon be ready to go on u
Taking the conductor at his word Mrs
Ewing, after rubbing her nose little, as il
was smarting from a slight truise, again
fell asleep and did not wake until O'Clock
the next morning And all that night they
were carrying dead and dying men right
under her window to the sleeper
back of the one she occupied
The engineer of the train had been
instantly killed, and the newsboy met the
same sad fate The engineer of the mar.
row guage train jumped, but did not escape
death Seven persons were killed out
right or died soon afterwards. The pass
eneers were taken back to Pueblo. Mrs.
Ewing had been absent from the city for
three months visiting friends in Chicago
and relatives at Bloomington, Ill. She ex-
poets to go to Brighton for a short season
with the doctor