The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-19

Mrs. D C. Mclaughlin on Park
avenue was the scene of a brilliant
social event last evening, a high five
party being rendered by the charming
hostess in honor of Mrs. II. J. Hoyt, of
Muskegon, Mich, Francis Smith and
David Erwin. The occasion viii be
remembered by the guests who at
terded as one OF the pIeasantest
given this year and deservedly so since
grace and affable courtesy is persona
fled in Mrs. Mclaughlin. The guests
were RECALLED with delightful music and
a collation. served. Miss Emma Van
Arsdale being the recipient of the
ladies prize Of a gold bon bon spoon
in cutting the cards among q quar-
tette of ladies Mrs. David Keith was
awarded the ladies' second prize,
beautiful bon bon dish. David Keith
won the gents prize a silver Yalise
tag. W. Mont Ferry, in cutting the
cards. secured the gents second prize,
a pen wiper Following are the names
of guests who attended: Mr.. and Mrs
David Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Os-
bourne. MI and Mrs. ?. McPhearson,
Or. and Mrs. LeCompte, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Cieiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Heath. Mr.. and
Mrs Bird, Mr. and Mrs William Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields,
Mrs. C. H. Whitney, Misses Irma B.
Miner. Jean Groo. Of Salt Lake, May
Ivers. Virginia Van Arsdale, Emma
Van Arsdale and Miss Julia Berlin,
Mr. W V Rice W. Mont Ferry, r. B.
Watson, Emery w. White, Frank Wes-
colt. Bart Wherritt ]. c. Parker, o.
c. Lockhart and James Lochhart
JAMES KEARNS.
The funeral services was held at the
Roman Catholic church by the Rev.
Father Cfalligan over the remains of
James KearnS who died yesterday
morning at 7:30 a. m. The ceremony
was witnessed by all our leading citi-
zens who thus paid their respects to
the departed friend who, in life, en-
deared him in their affections His
was indeed happy. sunny nature and
10 know him DIS to appreciate his
sterling manly qualities. Today ne
was to have started on a journey for
Eouthern California in quest Of health
and recreation but, alas, the angel of
death visited him early yesterday
morning. Undertaken z. G. O'DonnelI
came out by carriage from Salt Lake.
Rnd took charge Of the arrangements.
Hon and Mrs. Thomas Kearns Will
accompany the remains on tomorrow
mornings Union Pacific train for
O'NeiI. Nebraska. where the inter-
ment viii take place.
A WEDDING.
a wedding ceremony was solemnized
at the Roman Catholic church this
morning by the Rev. Father Galligan.
The contracting parties being Miss
Julia Canty. one of Park City's most
H,--s,,+se,,I 5a-1--,4er-e and Nv 7
Kennedy Only relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony at the
church Both are we'll known young
people and their many friends wish
them every happiness in their future
dife The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in the temple city and
later return to Park City and keep
house.
FROM TIE PALACE.
George A. Wiseman returned this
morning on the Utah Central train
from Leadville where he went to view
the attractions Of the great ice palace
in the City of the Clouds. AIr. Wise
man has many pleasant things to say
Of Leadville and its hospitable people
who know so well how to entertain
visitors. Crowds are in daily atten-
dance who do not weary of viewing the
many attractions offered. The people
of the Centennial state are progressive
and have all the vim necessary to
carry on their vast business projects.
Mr. Wisemaa also visited GIenwood
Springs The remainder of the Park
City delegation will before returning,
visit Cripple Greek. Victor and Aspen,
Colorado.
Con. Glassett, an old time employee
Of the Daily mine. returned this morn
ing from the hospital in Salt Lake
where he has been for the past five
weeks looking well and able to re-
sumo work at the mine.
SHUGARS' DEATH
Following is the verdict Of the jurors
inpaneled on the inquest Of John
Shugars who was killed by d caYe-in
at the Ontario mine Saturday evening
last. The jurors. upon their oathS. do
say that the said John Shugars came
to his death by being crushed by tim
bers and waste caYing upon him on
level 900 of the Ontario mine while en-
gagged at his regular avocation of tim
boring and replacing timbers and lag
eing in the openings OF said mine. We
find to our entire satisfaction that no
blame can be attached to the Ontario
Mining company or any of those in
charge Of its underground work In
testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands this day
and year aforesaid on this the 18th
day OF February, 1895.
AUGUST FUELLINIG,
w. V. RICE,
HIRAM BATES,