The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
Come Ear1x and Avoid the Rush.

Oh ~ o0AA~A q
credltable programme to large number OF
friends. Under MIR. Fred Davis supervis-
ion, the school has fiourished during the
past year.
ST. Mary's academy held its closing ex-
ercises Wednesday evening in the opera
house. The audience was large and the
programme faultless. A number of pre-
miums and prizes were given to the pupils
for meritorious work and conduct.
Washington Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, has accepted the invita-
ton of the Salt Lake Fourth of July COM
mittee TO attend the celebration there. They
will go down in body, and expect to be
fifty strong. 1t is quite probable that the
band will accompany them.
Monday next is the day set for the baby
reception to be given by the ladies of the
Congregational church. 1t will be novel
affair and will draw out big crowd. Five
hundred babies are lin it, for prizes, and
the awarding committee has great job on
its hands. The Japanese wedding, one of
the features of the entertainment is Well
worth the admission.
Miss Jennie Covert. q teacher of the
public school of Fall City, Neb., is teach
ing a summer school is the Park, and is
meeting with splendid success. Her work
is principally primary and kindergarten.
Miss Covert is an able teacher, and the
schools of the Park would be greatly bene-
fitted if she could be induced to remain.
The Tintic Miner objects to THE HERALD
heading its PARK City letter "Utah's Great
Camp" the Miners editor, never having
been in any other camp except Tintic, can
hardly be blamed for Directing. 'Seeing
is believing and if the Miner editor will
take time TO visit the Park, Tue HERALD
CORES pondeut will lay of week and show
him around.
At the last meeting of the Washington
camp No. 3, =. o. S. of A, the following
nominations were made for the ensuing
term: President G. A. Short; vice presi-
dent, F. A. Evans; master of forms and
ceremonies, o. G. LocKhart: conductor, w.
E. Boyd; inspector, Joseph E. Fairbarm :;
outer guard. r. Gillespie; treasurer, G. S.
Austin.
The following are the shipments made
this week from the Park through the
Macintosh and Crescent samplers:
Oniafio---- Cd aSO
Ddly-- 4oi.3oO
Anchor concentrates -------.S $40. 40
Creole concentrateS------ l7oSJ
Crescent concentrates Observation-Disclosures AIS. son
Maynower (Wedge) ---------------------. $3.50
Crescent ieese CRichardsonl--- 1ss'Ss1
Crescent. nrst 1859
James Kennedy has some patented claims
on Scott Hill that he intends to develop
this summer. In one incline, which is
about two hundred feet in length, there is
a seven-foot vein Of low-grade ore. II runs
about ten ounces in silver and about Is
per cent lead. 1t carries zinc, though, which
makes it poor smelling ore. Kennedy in
tends to open the property aud by iigging
the ore make it OF higher grade. He has
received many offers from parties to lease
it, but he has refused them all, believing
that if lessees could make the property
pay, it would be good thing for him.
At regular meeting of Beaconsfeld
Lodge, No. 1913, Sons Of st. George, the
following officers for the ensuing term
were installed: Charles 5. Varcoe, presi-
dent; John Pill, vice-president; w. j.
Richards. secretary; Fred Stevens, treas
urer; Nicholas Veale, messenger: John
Prisk, assistant secretary; John Granville,
assisraut-messenger: Gershom Truscott,
chaplain; Herbert Tonkin, inside sentinel;
Jos. Merritt, Jr., outside sentinel; Richard
Trethewey, trustee, long term. During
the past term this lodge has more than
doubled its membership and is in a very
hourishing condition.
Lorenzo Snyder, young man of Snyder
vile, son of the late Ephraim Snyder,
attempted suicide Wednesday night, and
was almost successful Two slabs in the
throat with a pocket knife were not suffi-
Gent to shuttle him of. The carotid artery
and iugular vein were narrowly missed by
the steel. The cause of the rash act is I'M
known. Snyder has been working for
some time at the sampler, and has always
returned to Snyderville at night,
after mis- work was done. Wednesday
night he did not return, but nothing was
thought of it, as it was supposed he had
gone to the Park. Thursday morning he
was found not far from the house lying in
a pool of blood, unconscious. DR.. Wilson
was called, and it was soon discovered that
the wounds had been inflicted by Snyder
himself. He was cared for, and is now on
the road to recovery.
At the regular meeting of Ontario lodge
No. 1, A. o. U. w., the following officers
were elected: Master workman, Charles
H Gitsch; foreman, w. w. Kennedy: over
seer, D. II. Civilians; recorder, F. j. Nc
Laughlin; fnancier, &. A. Firmstone; re-
ceiver, F. C. Thompson; trustee, j. r.
Asher. c. A. S.