| OCR Text |
Show Union Pactlic Changes. Sir. W. W. Ititcrhas retired from the position of EUit-riutendcntof the mountain division of the Union Pacific, and in him the road losts a eatable ifllcial. In time dais of numerous changis on the great railroad, Mr. Kiter's is an exceptional excep-tional case, for he goes out of the conqauyH employ voluntarily, ill.-, resignation being not only uua-ked for, but entirely unexpected. It is undcr-lood that his health has made It ucciss-ary for him to rest awhile from eare, but a gentleman cf Sir. ItiterV energy nnd ability will not long lemaiii cut of active life. Sir. F. L. Corwin, u ho lias been assistant sujieriutendent of the Wyouiiiigdivision, lias lieen selected select-ed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Corwin is said to be an efficient rallroid man, a reputation that is doultlcs" deserved, as indicated by his promotions. pro-motions. He is succeeded at Green Hirer by Mr.H.S. Hilllard. Other changia are also to be made, I y which Mr. Kd. Dickinson Dickin-son takes charge of the Pacific di-risiouofthe di-risiouofthe nod, while Mr. C. F. Itesfcguic, who has lieen here a general manager since January 1st, will take charge of the eastern division, di-vision, with headquartersatOmalia. Mr. J. SI. Itarr, at prtseut sujier-luteudent sujier-luteudent of the Nebraska division, is understood to Im Mr. Itcsscgule's succitsorat Salt Lake. |
