The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-20

Mrs John Mcintyre returned from a
visit of several months in the east and
Canada.
Miss Kate Mullins, who has been Wis
iting Butte for several months, has re-
turned TO her home in Ishpeming,
Mich.
DR.. Ignatius Donnelly is at White
Sulphur Springs. He will be absent
from the city for two or three weeks.
Michael Z. Collins was so seriously
injured that he died on the way TO
the hospital, and Roy Owens was SO
badly hurt that he may die, as the re-
suit of an accident in the Minnie Healy
mine about midnight Sunday night.
The men were working on the 500 leve!
with several others.
-
Patrick o. Farrell of Menslo Park
Cal, has been in the city the last few
days. He came here to attend the fu
neral of his brother, Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long rejoice
in the sbirth of a son. Mr. Long is pres
ident of the local miners union.
rived in Butte this week, and will visit
with her parents and others.
Miss Mary Downey daughter of
James, Downey, aged % years, died at
the family residence, 231 TobOggan ave-
nue., Walkerville. Funeral took place
on Tuesday.
John McKiernan, who was employed
as a shoveler in the Neversweat mine,
met instant death by falling through
an ore chute from the ninth floor of the
1,100foot level to the bottom.
~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H.
of this county gave their annual picnic
at Deer Lodge Sunday. There are four
divisions of this order in the county,
corresponding to the four divisions of
the A. o. H. The picnic was one of the
most successful ever given and partic-
ularly was this the case in respect to
attendance. Over 400 members of the
order and their friends from this city
were present. Colonel McTague, mayor
of Deer Lodge, was the master of cere-
monies and it is due in a great meas
ure to his personal efforts that the
members were so royalty entertained.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the Butte Miners
union picnic consists of Edward Long,
chairman; Dan Donovan, secretary;
Martin Dougherty, treasurer; John
Rogers, John Chope, p. ]. Nugent NJ.
j. Connors, Thomas Kelleher, j. J.
Hanley, Edward Gilmore, Jerry Z. Sui
livan, Mike O'Neill, Jerry Plat. Dan
Mccarthy, Peter Mcclellan and Thorn
as Keegan.
The funeral of the late John Nc
Herman took place from his late resi-
dence, los East Center street, at 2
o'clock Monday. Aug. 10. Services were
held at st. Lawrence church.
A number of newsboys called at the
rooms of the Associated Charities and
contributed their mite toward the pur-
chase of some flowers for the funeral
of Johnnie Hughes, who was one OF
the club members. The little fellows
contributed enough of and Decent
pieces to buy a bouquet of sweet peas,
which was sent to the home of their
dead comrade.
The miniature model Of the Thomas
Francis Meagher statue, which is on
exhibition in the show windows of the
Hennessy Mercantile company, has
been attracting much attention from
the public.
D. J. Hennessy. state president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will issue
the call for the state convention of that
order in a few days, to be held in Mis-
soula Oh Aug. %. The business to come
before the convention will be the cleo
ton of Officers for the coming two
years and to consider such other bust
ness as has accrued during the past two
years.
During the coming week delegates
will be elected to attend the conven-
ton. All the division officers are en-
titled to a seat, and in addition each
division is entitled to a delegate for
every fifty members. AS there are over
1.200 members of the order in the state
there will be quite a number of dele
egates in addition to the officers of the
divisions.
The present state officers of the A. Q. /
H. are: D. ]. Hennessy of Butte, pres
ident; William Keliher of Anaconda;
vice president; T. ]. Clark. secretary;
urer; Rev. Father Mccormick, chap
lain.
Elizabeth Gilligan were held at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Nc
Cormick of Chicago read the mass and
delivered an eloquent sermon on the
beauties of living an honorable and
moral life, and referred to the deceased
as q striking example of his theme. AT
the grave the burial service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Callahan. The
casket was borne by six young men
who had been playmates of Miss Gill
gan in Pennsylvania. They were:
James Duffy, Joseph Dawson, George
Kellet, George Tichborn, Patrick Malta
and James Gordon. The floral offerings
were exceptionally large and numer-
Gus. Prominent among them was
large mounted wreath of roses and car
nations from the Order of Eagles. The
others were carnations and ferns from
her nephew and niece, Emmett and
Evangeline Lavelle; sprays of astors
and sweet peas from Tommy and Joe
Burke, nephews; large punches of car
nations and roses from Mrs. T. NJ. Ro-
han; carnations and ferns from Mrs.
Marco Medin; same from Katie Flood;
spray of sweet peas and carnations
from Stella O'Donnell and a huge bou-
quet of carnations and ferns from her
sister and niece, Della and Julia.
The deceased had lived in this state
about fifteen years, and leaves four
sisters and two brothers. Her sisters
are Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. William |
Burke. Mrs. Thomas Lavelle and Mrs. |
LATE Scallinger, and the brothers are |
P. ]. Gilligan and NJ. F. Gilligan. Miss |
Gilligan had large number of friends |
in this city who deeply regret her !
death. Her mother and brother, J. w. |
Gilligan, died here about three years
ago.
The largest and most elaborate So
ciety event of the week was the re-
ception given by Mrs. Thomas Lavelle !
In her handsome hnne. in ANast M RI |