The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
UTAH'S GREAT CAMP
First National Bank Building
Being Rapidly Pushed.
A SPUR TO THE STONE QUARRY
The Electric Light Plant to be Duplicated
Social and Personal Events Of
the Week.

Mr.. George e. kidder is making q flying
trip to California. He will return in
week.
DR.. Harrison and Henry Lawrence went
to Brighton's this week to visit their
families.
Mrs. w. V. Rice, Mrs. H. M. Hinsdell
and Mrs. E. p. LeCompte visited the met
ropolis Thursday
The Union Pacific depot has a new as
sistant agent in the person of E. E. Young,
late of Youngstown, Ohio.
Elias Morris, B. Goddard, w. H. Whyer
and j. H. E. Webster represented Salt
Lake in the Park Tuesday.
Chicken hunting is now all the rage 1t
has taken the place of fishing, and parties
aregolng out in the fields every day.
The Marsac refinery is nearing compile
ton. The furnaces are finished and the
otner machinery is being put in place.
Miss Agnes r. Gillespie will teach the
intermediate department OF Park academy
next year. Prof. ID. Dennis will be princl-
pal.
Charles A. Dodds and wife have returned
from the east and are now at home to their
friends. They will be welcomed to the
Park.
A number of miners have left the Park
this week for La Plata, near Ogden
There is no excitement here over the new
strike.
The Misses Kate and Rose Raybould of
Salt Lake returned home Sunday after
noon after spending pleasant month in
the Park.
Miss Rose Moore returned to Provo
Wednesday. She remained in Ogden a
few days to visit with the family of Hon.
David Evans.
loo wit a1N IL.
has been very poor this week The com
pany will have TO rebuild the line before it
will ever be of service.
Charles Woodland, of Kansas, had his
collar bone broken Thursday by a horse
falling on him. DIR. Gregor set the bone
and he is now doing nicely.
The board of directors Of the Park CITY
l e company held a meeting Monday and
decided 10 expend 50, SUI in making add
tons to and improving their property.
The rains of the past week have done
much damage to the hay crops in this vi
entity. They have been very heavy, and
in the Park kept the streets a sea of mud.
j. l.. Craig, travelling auditor of the
Union Pacific, was in the Park this week,
and besides checking up the books of the
ONCE here TOOK In the sights of our great
camp.
William Watson, one Of the Parks little
boys, while playing circus Monday took a
tumble from horizontal bar and broke his
arm. He is now waiting for Forepaugh to
see how it's done.
t. Q. Thompson, j. r. Asher, w. w.
Kennedy and James P. Sweeney were in
Ogden this week attending the Grand Lodge
of the A. 0. U. w. as representatives from
Ontario Lodge No. l, of this city.
The teachers of Summit and Wasatch
counties meet in the Park next week. and
viii hold joint institute here. Trips to
tue various mines have been arranged. and
the teachers are promised quite pleasant
time.
Gus Engler, well known in Salt Lake.
mas taken up his residence again in the
Park. He dispenses liquids at PETERS new
establishment. Mrs Engler and the chill
dren arrived here Friday and will remain
for short time.
Quinn & Lyon have sold out their rock
quarry below town to McClosl1y g. Higgins
of Salt Lake. The latter will put in soma
heavy machinery and will operate it in con-
nection with the UtahICentral quarry. This
they have also purchased.
There was one death from scarlet fever
in the Park this week, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson losing baby. The house has been
quarantined, and though some of the
family are i'll, it Is thought that the dread
disease will not become epidemic.
w. Fl. Bancroft, S. w. Eccles, c. E.
Wurteile and Carrot O'NieI of the Union
Pacific, and Simon Bamberger, of Salt
Lake, came up to the Park Monday and
visited the Metropolitan stone quarry.
They decided to put in spur to the quarry.
The Light, Heat and Power company has
contracted with r, M. Jones, of Salt Lake,
to duplicate their plant. The cost will be
81, $50. The capacity will then be l,SO0
lights of sixteen candle power. 1t is to be
completed November |.
The First National bank building is being
pushed, the foundation being nearly com
pleted. Pope & Kunkle, the contractors.
are hustlers and will get there in the re.
CURED time, by Novem Der l. They also
have the contract for the Third ward school
building and are now grading and getting
ready to put in the foundations
An old-tlmer got on a tear Wednesday
evening and when he got home proceeded
to beat bis wife with his cane. The old
lady could not resist and when free found
that she had wounds that would REQUIRE
the attention of physician. The old
brute called doctor in but did not seem to
feel sorry over what he had DONE
Mrs. M. B. Bransford and Mrs. Charles
Shield entertained their friends Wednes-
day afternoon. The following ladies were
present: Mesdames A B. Richardson,
William Brother, II. L, Evans, E. C. Will,
hanson, l; L. Osborne, G. S. Austin, L. P.
klmball, w. D. Sutton, f. s. Fox. L. q.
Hubbard, S. w. Mosby, E. P. LeCompte.
W. !. Snyder, G. G. Kidder, w. S. Sharp,
e. h. Cook, 5. Z. Kear, E. D. Sutton. +.
Rasoand, w. c. Wallace, Earl, z. E. Hard.
ing, D. Dennis, Q. A Dodds, Barton. c. ID.
Rookledge, S. G. Chambers, William M.
Ferry, M. M. Allen and the Misses Sayres.
Sutton and Ferry.
The Daily Miner is something new in
Park City. 1t has been said that the pub.
lication Of daily in this city would be a
wild scheme, but SO far there is nothing
wild about 1t and it is taking hold in good
shape. Nothing but praise has been heard
Tor the sheet as yet and all predict for it a
splendid future, The officers OF the com
pany are E. Kimball, president; Dr. G. d.
Gregor, vice-president; o. G. Lockhart.
treasurer, and G. a. Short, secretary. who
with David Keith, r. g. Chambers, E'
thompson, John Judge, A. B. Emery.
! David Dennis and Q. S. Austin form the
board of directors. G. S. Austin is editor
and business manager
Three girls, Maggie Shepherd. Hattie
Shepherd and Julia Byrnes, were arrested
Thursday for stealing clothes from clothes
lines. The first named was proven to have
been at home and was discharged The
others were proven guilty and were held
by Judge Hugh to be committed to the re
form school. They were taken to Salt
Lake Friday by Marshal Bennett to apnear
before Jude Zane. The girls were only 10
and IA years of age and not only were thew
thieves but they sat in a crowded court
room and told some OF the toughest stories
TO the court, as far as truth was concerned
that were ever listened TO. They were on
the down grade and none other but their
parents are responsible for their actions.
They have been neglected and allowed To
run the streets. The reform school will
be better home for them than thew have
ever known. A brother Of Julia Byrnes is
now IN the reform school, sentenced for
burglary. ~