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Show UTAH hu~b and '~ help '.'.'he n s h e ili O~[ n IC cr( f! d it in caring fot' hc' t' \·ou n~· fa1l1i1y. Cv !l c.l tu r c :s he was proud ,-; pil' lced, ~and all~bi[io~~ [0 a p peal' Il'dl. S he t here[ll l' e to iled be yond he r ,- t re ngth, which hastened her to an earl y g ran' , S he died }lay ;) , L:)Oii , at Dublan, .\[exico , [n closing, [ can amrm. conscientiousl y, ch at Lydia died a mar ty r for the Gospe l. S he was a noble woman,- and under favorable condition::; would have been a leader in Church adivities. A love of the Gospel was born "I'ith her, And many of he r sorrows are traceable to her zeal in s piritual matters. [ ca nnot remember that there were ever di sp utati ons, Ol' unkind jealous feelings among my wi"es; t he y eve r s ustained and love d one anothe!'. But Lnlia and I differed in our interpretation of 'the }Ianires to . S he be li eve d it req uired a ~e l'erance of marriage covenants l,eLII'een the hu~band and the plural wife, while r held that it o nl y bound the Latter-day ::;aints not to enter into new, additional plural ll1aniages . that former plural marriages remained undi ssolved, and were s acred. On that roc k we parted, She remained in Mexico, while I r et urned to the United States. Tht.: IJ, D, S, Jliliwlli((l St(tl', Vol. XLVI, January 28, 188-1 UTAH NE\VS , ( S ummarizcd from Territorial Papcrs.) The population of Sa lt Lake City is now e:;ti mated at 28,000, an incr ease of 7,000 since LSilO. N ine hundr e d new buildings are s aid to have been erected there in 1883, at a cost of $1. ;; 00,000, L. D . S, JIilicllllial StUI', February 4, 1884 (Summarized from T e rritorial Papers.) Reed Smoot, S uperintendent of one of the co-operative stores of Provo, remember ed the pOOl' and aged of that city in a se nsible and s ub s tantial manner during the late holiday seaso n, Having obtained from the Bi~hop s of the s everal wards, the names and addresses of all s uch worthy objects of char ity in the city, he se nt to e ach, on New Year 's morning, a s ack of rice, a [Jound of currants and a package of tea. L. IJ, S. Mill e nlliai S lw', February 25, [881! (Summarizcd from Territoriaj Papers.) C. E. Dallin, a Utah boy, 22 years of age, who has for the past foul' years he e n s tudying for a sculptor in Boston, and has been unusua lly "uccessful, has re turned to Sa lt Lake C ity and (,stablished a studio, Many of his jlroductions have bcen ve ry much admired by connoi sseurs, and he bids fair to so on gain a natio nal reputation. [,' n. c')' , .:/ ;/'l 1'/Ji{l i .,,;[,1,' , .\ IJ t'ii l-t; L ~S -l (Sulllmal' If.,'d (ro m T'<: !Ti ce' r ia! P a per,, ' r. F .. ( -an11 I I1--, t_-:- at :; e~l'etal'Y u) If rJ n. Joh n \ ra .-.; hiru_:: tu n. acting T. C ai ne . J' L. 0, ,..,. , ,t[i lle ,[III,t! St ili ', .-\Ilril 2:'1, i~' ~ ( S ullllll a r ized [rom Tet'l'ito l' ial Papel'~ , 1 Heed ~11! OO t! ()[ PrfJ \ ' O, a young tnan o r l1!I':< e xcell e nt tinanci ai a bility, ha s been elect,-(] b y t he boa rd of directors of t he Provo :\Ia n . f acturing l'olll[lan,v, to the positio n of Super intenclent Il f the Pro\"1) Woolen Ylills, in t h~ p lace of Jan,es D unn, Il' ho has resi g ned. L, D, ~ , ,\{ iii< 'Inin! St(l,' , :\ [a y La, 1884 (Su llllll ilr ized £m lll T e rritorial Papel' ~ , ) There are tll' e nt\" llliles O[ st r eet ra ilwa r t ra ck in Salt Lake ' City, ' .-\.. gra nd .i u r y ha~ (L' ~ c· 11 tly bee n ilnpap n el h~ fo r the Thin! 1.li,t i'ict (,,,u n, from wh<:h :1., Pl' l's ons who iJl,l it' \'cd in the doctrine of pl ura: marriage wC're e xclud er!, Prosecuting ,\ttur, ney W , H, Dickso n c atechi sed every lllan dra wn o n the panel a~ to hi s be li ef. and Judge H unt" r s u st ained hi s challe nge s , The Ednlllnds ,~ ,'t provides for excl uding all s uch from ju r i< by which persons are to be tried f or t he otrense of polygamy or unlawful cohabitation. but as t he gran d jury is not inte nded to try anyone, but merely t.o indict pers ons again;! whom there is evidence of law-breaking, it .• clearly illega l to apply this nde to those 11" are drawn for the g rand jury, Grand juruf'> make oath to tind indictments according " the law and evidence, a nd all the grand ju n<"' of Utah that ('I'er found indictments agal no: polyg'amists in (he past have been COlll !!I)""; partl y of "}[orl1lons," L. D. S, JI il/mlliai Stal', May 26, 1 38 ~ (Summarized from Territorial Papers,) The railroads of Utah and those extenJ int ea,;tward ha ve adopted what is called s tanJlI !''' time, Here tofo re there has been no reg ul..! s ystem about making' up the ir s chedules, ;<!U2<' of them indica t ing local time and some !hJ t of di s tant points east or west. Of cour- · confusion and lliisunclcrstanding have ~I! the result. For the s ake o f securing ultl· fOl'lllity, the railroad s of Co lorado, \VyUIII ! • and Utah wi ll her ea fter be g overn ed by w '~~ IS call ed Rocky Mountain s tandard tlIlll~ ( .> trLlc • time of Ea,stern Colorado,-exadlY It InInU, eS ahead ot S alt Lake CIty tlIll e " is lik e ly that t.he t iml·-pi~c es throughout wIll be c hang't!d to co ntorm With t hl~ , Ce ntral Pacific Railway l'xtL'nding west {rotl' Ogden will !'un lin S an Franc isco tillle. L;:;'c L. D , S, .1l illt'lUlilli SI<lI', July 14, [88 4 ( S ummarized fr d lll T e rritorial Papers.) ~\II.bs Ne!lie Wh!te, th~ young lady ,;~~\~ t he P enltc:llt , lary tor rdu s lng tu an ~ w el SALT LAKE CITY BUSINESS DI ~ AS PANORAMA), SALT LAI MOUNTAINS-AIRPLAr E[~AL RESERVE BUILDIN< ('()llrtesy S alt L |
