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Show t'T .-\ j f [n·,,[wr t]Ll e~t i()n~ befo re the grand jury, i~ being' ~ Llh.iedl'd to n:g-L1lar pr ison d iet, an d hf'r fri(·nds a re not allt-,wed to fur nish her with an~·t h i ng to make he r imp ri so nment more tolera ble . L. D. S. M ilIenliial Slnr, July 28, 1884 (Summarized from T erritorial Papers.) The Sa npet e Vall ey Railroad is to be ext ended from Wales to '}Ianti during the present year, by way of :.vIoroni and Ephraim. The inte ntion is to eventually continue it on to :'IIarysvale, P iute Co. L. D. S . .llil/(, Illlia l S ta r, August -1, 188-1 (Summarized fro m T erritorial Pape rs.) P laster of Pari s of a n e xce lle nt quality is being made at :-.J"e[> hi , Juab Co., an d is be ing" so ld at one-fifth the price of the illlPorted ar ticle of "imila1' quality. L. D. S . Jl illellllial Star, September 1, 1884 (Sumnull'ized fr om T erritorial Papers.) And now Sevier County is to have a newspaper, with the title of the E cho, published at Richfi eld . L. D. S . Jl illelOlial Stetr, September 8, 1884 (Su mlllarized from Territorial Papers. ) Bis hop W. H. Dame, an old and much r espected citizen of Iron County, died at his home in Paragoo nah on the 16th ult. L. D. S. il1i11cltllial Star, September 22, 1884 (Summarized from T erritorial Papers.) .Judge Za ne, the newly-appointed Chief Justice of Utah, has arrived in Salt Lake City, accompanied by his family. He is said to be about GO years of age. L. D. S. Mill ennial StetT, October 13, 1884 (Summa rized from T erritorial Papers. ) H. G. Whitney is now local editor of t he Salt Lake H e·r aid. L. D. S. Millcnnial Stal', Nove mber 10, 1884 (Summarized from Territorial Papers. ) The Li be ral Institute, built by the "Godbeites" of Salt La ke City, several years since, has been sold to the Presbyterian Church, to ue used a s a school-house. The re is an Indian living at This tle Valley, who, a few years ago, settled on a piece of land a nd we nt to farming and stock-raising. This year he raised over 350 bushels of grain by his own labor. He owns nearly 100 head of "attle and horses ; is a peaceable and in- ,," -t "i() ll~ ,! ,. .. it ize n. ha .< a [·amily. H is name is Santaquin, and iltl Slfll', ~ ovembe r 17, 1884 [ rom T e rritorial Papers.) ,\ 5 intimated hefore in our columns, Rudger (' Ja\\' " oI n has la te ly bee n t ri ed before the Third Di strict Co urt on a charge of polygamy. But t he "packed" jury, th ough made up entirely of. anti-" :'Ilorl1l ons" failed to agree, and tne pl'l ~o n e r was disc harged. Im mediately afterwards. however, he was rearrested and again put upo n his tri al on the same charge, before another ju ry, s Ulllmoned from the s treet upon an " pe n I·e nire. Thi s t ime t he yo ung lad y char ged \\'i t h bei ng his second wife was brou\4'ht into CO U1·t as a witness. At first .;h e 'r efused to testify, and was co mmitted for l"lltltemp t to the Pe nitentiary, where she wuul d hUI"e continued to remain , though in a ve r y delicate sta te of health, rather than betray her husband. had he not implo red her to go befo re t he co urt a nd admit he r marriage, which she did. He was accordingly co nvided, but appealed his ca se on t he score of irregularities in t he trial, and was admitted to bail pending the sentence. I., /I. S . .ll il" in th e St ate of Utah. by .:tect ion • ..""',rpri in the p ri va te law prm·tise t here: II II S . .lI i/lclllliu / SI(u', Vol. XL, (~u Il11l1arized J anua l'Y 12, 188 5 UTA H :-.rEWS. (Summari zed from Te rri tori al Paper . Judge Zane has g iven great dissatisf; ruling that a plural wife does not bl legal wife on t he death of the first being still ali ve . . . . . L. D. S. Jl i/lcll ll ial St ll ,', April 1:~, [:-, (Summarized f rom Territorial Pa pe l , The bicycle is becoming very popu l. Lake City. Ogde n ma th ema t icia n cakulated Lake City loses ~ I UU.UlJU t h rougl ...enpr"l Confe rence bei ng held in Logal L . D. S . M illellllial Sta/', :'IIay 11. 11< (Summal'ized from Territorial Pa pe Judge Powers, of Kalamazoo, '}lichigaJ nted one of the U. S. District .J to fill the vacancy caused b of Jud ge Emerso n. He is able lawyer, and a strong dem L. D. S . Mill ennial Stal', December I, 1884 (Summarized from Territorial Papers.) The O!Jd en P ilot, a rank anti-"Mormoll" paper, has collapsed. L. D. S . .lIillen ltutl Star, June 8, 18 n _ _ _ __ _ r.. D . S. }Iillenniai Star, Decem ber 8, (Summarized from T erritorial Papers.) }Ir. C. E. Dallin, the Utah sculptoi, hal been awarded the contract for the statue of Paul Revere. The eost of the statue will be ove r $ 10,000, and its site will be one of the squares of Bos t on, Massachusetts. Frank J . Canno as elected Weber count{ re co rder, at Ogden, in 1884, after serving tbe prev ious winter in Was hington as Secretal'1 to co ngress man J ohn T . Caine. Reed Smoot became manager of the Pro: Woolle n Mills in April, 1884. He found the Smoot Drug Company in Provo in Dece... ber, 1883. John C. Cutler was elected County Clerk of Sa lt Lake County in August, 1884. He late r elec ted Governor of Utah. Judge Charles S. Zane r eached Salt La~ f: it y to become Chief Jw<tice on August ~ 1884. He took the position September 1 o n appointment from president T. S. Arthur. "He knew Lincoln!", having s ucceeded Abr: ham Lincoln as Herndon's law partne~ tell SprinKfield, Illinois. He as later assOCla in t he practise of law with Shelby M. C.ull: He was celebrated in Utah as judge In . polygamy cases. He se rved as Chief Just~ w" _ r" (Summarized from Te rritoria l Pape On May Gth, at the Third Di strict COL Lake City, President A. M. Ca nno: A. M. ~1u sse r and J . C. Watson sentenced to six mon t hs impri:;o l a fine of :300 dollars for unlawful coh The judge inflicted the full pena , because the accused would not p I and repUdiate their plural time forth. The COUl·t r oon and a n immense cl'owd of fr Were unable to obtain admi ssion, a \ appearance of the brethren and g with a hearty hand shaking. S was the concourse and so eager their respect and honor for brethren, that Preside nt CanTIl 1lm'iCh •• _.l great difficulty in ge tting t An informal reception wa ~ brethren in the F ourteenth Hall, before their departu r at which a numbe r of s peeches expressing honor and recognitio Who stood forth a s exa mples of true and were willing to suffer impriso r obedience to the eommandmel L. D. S . .1Iillenninl Stal'. June 29, U u.mmarized from Ter ritorial PUPil Circular entitled "Baptist Work in 1 |
