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Show Mr. (. Now there ate some things that are crimes per se, and some that legislation makes a crime. Do you mean to say that you do not believe Cong! ess had any right to pass unv Hindi an act as the law of l.HfiJ against poll gamy? A. They had a right to pass what they please. Q. lm you mean to say you would not oliev." A. I supjxiso I should lie obliged to olxy the law. (. Would you fiel justified in finding an Indictment undei that law' if a man were living in jRilygamy? A. No, sir, according to my faith I would not. I challenge the juror, if Mr. Carey. the Court please. Couitr. The challenge will lie You are excused, Mr. Wil- GItAND JURY. I'TAll COUNTY TIMES. Till-- : g The following in relation to the grand jury in the Third District Court, at Salt Lake City, we having delightful take from the Deseret Sews: impan-nellin- Evening, Oit. Thcr-sda- t is?!. k, Pi.kvsant. 'Vo lire wefttlif r at the present time, which Is very acceptable Rt this time of the venr. Monday October 5, HT). The following persons answered to CitiF.K JCsTicis McKeas's remtirkiihle the call of the Clerk of the Court: ctiurge to the grand Jury of the Third John Chi.slett, Benjamin Nell', John district Court will appear In our net Issue. Alexander, Y. L'. lerkins, lehel Watters, Warren Hussey, Bouis B. Wilson, N. S. Baiisohotl, Chrui.opher Diehl, WE Akk pleased to announce Unit President Brigham Youn has so far recovered Jesse Kllioit, Kuos A Wall, Oliver DurK. Betinion, James irnm his late severe attack oi Hines. as to rani, Samuel Thomas K. Kicks. Abraham able to attend Conference, and Iiojk lie Zundell, Silas McGuire, Francis llatt, xvlll soon enjoy his accustomed robust Frederick Auerhaeh, Charles Ik Trowhealth. bridge, Hiram T. Senrer and William It. J udd. The preceding list contained BfsiNv seems to he brisk in tills eily all the names drawn except Robert B. al present, from the large number of pete Chisholm, the eleventh on the list, who is This the stores. was not present in court. pie who dally throng noticeable In lioth the Coespecially The G rand Jury were then sworn on operative stored, who are doing a rushing their t oir dire, when Mr. Carey, the I". S. prosecuting attorney, examined business. each one sejiarately, the follow ingque-tion- s to Wk PRVOTIS considerable dutee being put to the ow ner of the first the proeetsllngs In iheThinl District C.ourl, name on the list- - Mr. Chisleit: (J. Mr. Chisl(tt, you are a citizen of Salt Iatke City, as It will lie found lntent-lnto many of our readers. We Intend to the United States? A. "Yes. sir. that watch the proceedings closely B Naturalized or native?" and uoto everything of Importance. Hor-roek- s, kus-taine- d. son. y a A. Naturalized. B Where were you naturalized?" attention to the card of James Wf. A. In this City." Glcvllifll, Esq-- , house painter, paper hangIB In what court? er and graining to tho truiie. Mr. Gledliill A. Judge ilson's Court. Is a competent workman, us is evUlemssI IB Did you reside six months in from work done by him on a number of this Judicial District previous to the fine buildings In this oily. He Is always selection of this Jury, oil tho 714; li day on hand to attend to work In any of the dav of .September? call . I Yes, sir. J. Have you any conscientious scruples against finding indictments in cases were the penally would lx capital punishment?" A. "Nn, sir." IB Willi regard to the punishment of death, do you believe lucre is any authority to inflict that penalty or punishment outside of courts of competent . - I A. ttlrinrnts when railed on. INIVKItslTV. Tl)0 fall TlMPANOGOS Institution term fir 174 of this will open In tills city on Monday. October psb, at l iv.ni., nn I fojudge fnvtn past tenns s we predict a large attendance. Our may well lie proud of their University, the manner in which It Is conducted, ami the opportunities oHrr.l them for ed- jurisdiction?" A. "No, sir." ucating tlielr sons and daughters; A great B "Have you any conscientious many boys and young men now in this an indictment city should embrace tin present opjRirtu-nlt- y scruples against finding of receiving a risk! education, mil in under the law of Congress against pothat way prepare themselves for responsi- lygamy?" A. None vv hatever. Mr." ble positions In life. Instead of roaming You are not living in iiyg- (B theirat-tentioalsiiit town with naught to occupy besides cultivating bud liabilslhal A. No, sir. Mr. Chislett was aieepted. may cling t) them through life. No man v or woman lecls more the need of a good The preceding formula, w ilh education than those who lost the oppor- a variation, was put to each of the tunities offered them in their voutli. We twenty-- t w o jiuois sw oi n, and all who t lie same effect as tho first say to parents educate your Ixiys and girls answered to was aooeptixl. examined to jierson le Intelligent that they may grow up well-know- n cm-xen- IB Do you consider polygamy to bo A. I crime?" do not." Under the law of Congress you do not." A- - "No. sir." B Null you do not believe it. Is a crime?" A. No. sir Mr. ('AUKY. If tho Court please. tho questions satisfac-tonlv- , juror answers all the except that he does not believe that to lie a crime Which Congress has made so, therefore I think we are obliged to challenge him." The Court to the Juror, Y'ou sav, Mr. Bennion. that you are not in favor of finding indictments for the crime of B 111 Court, The next unsatisfactory jieron was and until a certain Mr. i. H. point was reached his answers to the several questions put s,emeii to meet with approval, the first hub cation to the contrary was oil being asked the following: g tinji 1 : i i and I ii jxilygani v." A. "I lo not know that I eould find an indictment against Kilygamy, although Congress has passed a law against It." 'Court. The challenge Is sustained, you ate excused, Mr. Bennion." M. A. Zundell was evidently a somewhat unstable sort of ajiersoti.so much so, according to his own acknowledgement. it was very likely that the views and sentiments w hieli iie held The might bo changed prosecuting otlicer seemed somewhat bothered with this juror for some time, but finally he made up his mind to eliallenge him. The following is the nqxrt of Mr. Zumleli's examination and the result of it: Mr. Zundell, are you a citizen ol B the United Stales?" A. Yes, sir. IB Native or naturalized? A. Naturalized." B DUl you reside in this Judicial Distrietfor six months prior to the fourteenth of September last? A. Y'es, sir. IB Can you read and w rite the English language? A. Yes, sir. (B Have vou any seruples aliout finding an indictment in a ease w here tin' punishment would lie death?" A. No. sir." Do you Ix'lievp that any but a (B court of coiniHtnt jurisdiction lias the right to decree such punishment? A. No, sir. B Have you any conscientious wgiinst finding nn indictment for the violation of the law cf Congress against jKilygamv? A. I am not living. lit polygamy. B "Do you believe polygamy to l a eiiine?" A. Y'es, I do in a ertain form. tj. Will you lie definite? A. There are various kinds of polygamy. Under the law that now exto-da- y ion-victiu- g nl i i NOTICE. My fltirr Mill Is nnvr In bill I'neratton nl ward. All my rehtrns in the persons having apple to make Into chirr m short notes. can b msointii(s1ai, Terms five cents per trillion for maklntr or out quartern! lie Juice. Good mmt ripe apples worked up nt mv millto will tt.u vleld from three to four gallon A. H. CLoTT. bushel. seV Provo City, MepL. Sill, J874. i quali-lieation- .1 . np-Mu- nt s; NOTICE. to-vla-y, o rite reel, and public notice Is It Is the lllth hereby (riven, that on Monday, day of Uclobcr A. D. 1871, at 1U o'clock ill he forenoon, at the Point House of the First Judicial District Court, in tlieCItyof Provo, In the County of Utah and Territory of flail, thre shall In drawn. In open court, the names of thirty (Sin men to rva as iMUit Jurors at the next November term of I'HII.II' H. F.MFRSON, this court. 06 Judge 1st Judicial District Court. I eate-ehUt- JAM ES y I s Sir-nn- o - hlrth-du- ib-- r nd-fi- .-' I V-T- Ix-e- n i I I Os o FOR east of Meeting 03 PATEKT. Lake CtTV, r Sept. :inl, ls7l. i T IS HF.r.FBY GIVEN 'I HAT Win. Urine1, Benjamin M. Roia'rt, oiistantine Dawson, Samuel Andrews and Fdward Krnl whose 1ost Ufficeaddres is trvo Ot v.l'lah Gonniy.Utali Territory, and 1. K. w'lutfonl. ot Buflulo, New York, by Id Attornev Wm. Prince, of Provo have made application for U'ltv, ufoivsaid; lor the a Uah-nt- , Mining Claim, situated on uivmrveyed land In Provo Mining District, Utah County, Utah amt more fully described In the plat "and field note on file In tbit office. To wit: The said mining claim I fourteen hundred (HtO feel In length by one hundred nnd twenty ilJOi feel in width, and inns north 7 C IV, west two hundred (t.ytji feet, ami south 7.1- l.V east twelve hundred iI'.'iki) f.s-- t from discovery tunrtel. 1 lie survey of this mine is described ns follows: t'oiiitiieni lne at the discovery tunnel running north 78 J.Y west variation lb. 47 east two hundred ;Ci) feet on centre line to end nt claim, thence mirth DF IV east sixty (1V1I fHt to pine post i iy I Inches, set Into the ground loot nineties, nnd 2 feet out of Hie ground marked U. S. thence soul li T7, No. 1. for corner No. 7:1. east seven hundred and live pv w here there a feet, to trip of precipice foot i pine post 4 Inches- by 4 Inches set Inches into a pH- of rock, and 7 feet . liseI aliove the rock and marked witness I post to corner No. . said corner No. soulli mg situated Ironi sid witness 7:t 1Y east and distant six hundred mat rtlon ninety-liv- e nu'ij feel. Till latter i so precipitous .is hvrenderlt survey to establish corner jsist I.', is. :,7. No. 2. Now reluming to post nml corner No. I west one hundred and run south liG snd twenty f 12 feet to pine post 4 Dirties hy 4 InclieN SCI 1 fool tt Inches into thc ground and 2 fs-- t out ofthe ground7.1 nnd IY marked U. S. :T7tNo. 4., thence south pYsii feet, eat five hundred nnd fifty-eigto top of precipice wtiere there U a pine ist 4 ly I Inches act foot Inches Itihin pile of rock, a nd 2 feet exposed nlaive marked witness MMt to cornml the pick ner No. 3., said corner No. 3 being sllunh d wst south 7;g, IV east from alil willies nnd distant eight hundred and forty-tw(MJi feet. This lalDr portion being so precipitous a to render tl survey impree-lieabi- e to set corner lost U. S. 37, No. The boundary lines of till mining claim are further deserliesl as follow,and won 11 so deseriisd Hi lliu foregoing have part of! hi notice, were It pnvctlealile to run them tho whole distance, viz: begincast ning at post No.l. and run south Tib Fourteen liundred iJPUij feet lo corner No.. 2, marked U. H. 37, No. 2: thence south hi V west One hundred and twenty lifi) feet to corner No. 3, marked l K. 37 No. 3; tlienee north 73-- , IY west fourteen hundred (1 n fcl to corner No. 4. murkod I. S. 37 No. 4; thence north leP 4Y east one hundred and twenty (120 feet to corner No. I, the place of beginning, marked U. K 37 No. I, containing an area of .383 acre. The United Flute mineral monument to which this urvey U connected, consists of a square pine post. S Inches by 8 Inches and 6 feet lone, fixed Into tne crevice of a limestone rock, laying on the quartzite formation and marked l S. M. M. No. 1, the from which the Discovery Tuniiel Kparrow MinlngClaim hear north 82c 51 east and distant one hundredsndseventy four (174 feci, and to corner No. 4 north 38- - IY west nnd distant one hundred ami Ter-ntor- Im-h- e 1 1 -- h- hu-ln'- -i 1 o i Ik-c- e ac- Another new arrival of goods j:T just received at M. Livingstona. ael2 ? The Retort is True that II. Dinwoodey sells FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, LEATHERS and BABY CARRIAGES very cheap, to tlu dealers. Nos. 75, 77 A 79 1st South Street, half bloek west of Z. M. I. etirner, SaltJke City. ' ; mayDi IIAI1..MA.M IAI JO salt The panel fieing full tho court stated that when the jurors were sworn nnd ho had delivered his charge, lie desired them to go directly to work, nnd as it was too late for them to commence then, he would defer charging the jury till lOo'clock this morning, to which time court adiourned. I Z I'Mirn States Lasd Ueficf, cept!!. A' TJ H w APPLICATION City, not at home; name laid aside. Edmund Eldredge, Summit county; name laid aside. Thomas A. Janney, Salt Bake City; at Bingham; name Jail aside. William Wl(asiKr, Mill Creek, Salt Iatke county; laid aside. Salt-Ik- o Z CRA1NINC TO THE TRADE. In the meantime the marshal had started for Mill Creek, for the purpose of bringing Mr. Murphy, one of the talesmen, into court bv threeo'cloek. Shortly after twelve o'clock the jsuiel vvas full with the except ion of one juror, w hen the Court took a recess till three o'clock. I p.m. The name of Jese E. Murphy was alter and to. called hut not resotided , waiting some time for his aiiaaraiu-ethe Marshal proceeded to draw from the Ikix to fill the vacancy, as follows: William C. Bovis 'ache county; now in Idaho; name laid aside. William N. Mrtorntck, Salt Ijiko McLaughlin, Z Resilience four block House, I'rovo ) 'ity. g Ephraim K H y City. Summoned, examined and LED HILL, z v, n C d ln y . All persons having claims for dividends the West Branch iigiiin-- t IviInsiitutloo, Hill please present he sanm for sell lenient, on or before the i ill ilav ot i letober. IS74; and all miiis knowing I In nix. es Indebted to said mu, win pb;us.- - vail :.nd settle inune- tllan MKS IUNN,?uit. Down I 'it y , I letobi r 1st, 1S7I. or o, I In examining Mr. Neff he answered all questions satisfactorily until the following; B Youhelievi jxdygamy to be a The funeral services of CHtsEdUIF-S- . .sir?" crime do, you, Mary, wife of Itlshop J. P. It. Johnson, of A. Hlon't know alxint that." the First Warvl, Provo City, were held in Mr. C. Well, I wish you would he .Meeting House a It p.in., Oetolier 7li, make tip your mind alrotil that. Tin )S7t. There was a large attendance of the law of Congress makes it a crime, I friends of the family and the eltlzen of want to know whether you consider it Provo. Brother James K. Daniels choir a crime or not. A. I do not know that 1 do." was In aUeudaiice; Klder Chns. D. Miller Mr. Carey. "1 challenge him, and olTered the ojienlng prayer. After singing the challengti now ." interpose Is In rest sweet choir There the by Is it your inten-fiuMr. C. to ...Court heaven. etc., Fillers iis. llalliday and. to this tiruml Jury to present Ii.vvid John addressed the mournful ascomplaint against jarsons for the crime sembly In an lnipresive ami instructive of bigamy or polygamy?" manner, using the occasion toexhort those Mr. C."I think it is probable." Court. You intend that that shall present, to take advantage of Improving the ninny opportunities which lay In the be done?" Mr. C. Yes, sir." path of the faithful saint of building a Cot'HT. "You now challenge Mr. foundation for future happiness; nnd reunion with those "who have gone la lore.'i Nelf. do . you?" I Mr. eliallenge him." The deceased sister was alluded !o as one Mr. Nell', the Court underCoprt. of those quiet, meek, nnd saint like char- stood you to say you did not know that acters; the parting with such a one xssoss-insuch endearing virtues seeming In you believed that jxilvpvmy is a crime. make the stroke more keen nml cutting to Did the Court correctly understand ists B Do you understand what that those with whom she had lieen associated. you?" After singing and prnver, the corpse was law refers to?" Mr. Neff. Y'es, sir." borne to the vestibule, where the relatives morning. Court. You are not satisfied then, A. I believe I do, I have read the Court and friends gazed upon the face of l he dead Mr. Franklin Merrill, a resident of law, ami I Indict e I understand it." it is a crime?" that on ere the time last the happy meeting B "For a violation of that law eould Salt Bake Crry was tho next drawn. No. sir. Mr. Nkkf. that beautiful shore. a resident of A large number of citizen In carriages under yout oath anil conscience, Mr. Aaron Tho public prosecuyou. Court. The and wagons uivompanl sl tho Bishop to tor challenges you for cause, that cause find indietment?" Cache Co., was next draw 11, but as it sorrowful In and his last the gnvvejurd I think I could if projierly was (sitisidered that ho was too far A. being the answer you made, the Court painful duty. Mr. the provetl. sustains Mads a was of away to arrive in this city by ten Neffyott challenge. Johnson daughter Mary tB Almost all your answers f have o'clock in the morning, his name was and Ikirthen Chrislene Paulson; she was are excused from the Brand Jury. horn October Mh, lY, hi the town of During the examination of Mr. War- a little qualification. What do you ordered to la laid aside, not lo bo reliehonskow. County of Welle, Denmark. ren Iluasey ho expressed his opjxisi-tiomean by properly proved? Y'ou either turned to the box. The name of Horace She was baptised Into the Church of Jeus to capital punishment on general have or have not convictions against Bliss was next drawn and laid aside Saints November 1st. Christ of Bitter-dannd I would like to know for the same reason as that of Mr. Ik'd, and emigrated to Zion In lfA, She principles, hut said that if the law of that law, whether you have or have not. If you Dew itt; the name of Mr. A. I,. Hale, was married January lath, Ik", 7, to J. P. K. the land inflicted that penalty for murwas mother of six children, der his Johnson.-anwould not prevent have you would not be authorized to of (Jrant.sville, Tooele Co shared the four of which are now living, two Ixiys and him fromscruples finding an indictment; so find an indietment of any kind under same fate for the same reason; and two girls. Hhp died OH. ."ilii, 1874. with regard to polygamy, he did not that law or any other law, but you do finally the name of Mr. S. D. Sirrine, a believe it was a crime, but if tho law not seem to qualify anything but that. resident of this city, was drawn,, and Birth-DaDinner. marshal was ordered to have Messrs made it so and persons were proved to What do you mean hv jirojier proof? A. Just as under any other indict- Chase, Merrill and Sirrine in court by Provo City, October Cth, 187 1. lie living in violation of that law, he, as a good citizen, would sustain the ment, I should want proof or evi- 10 oclock in the morning, uutil w hich Editor I'Uih (bunty Time: he dence." time tho Grand Jurors were excused. Gkxti.kxxn: A few days ago received law and indict, but conscientiously a very kind Invitation from David W. did not believe polygamy was a crime. a B Well, if vou were satisfied that HECOND PAY. man was living in polygamy, and Mr. Hussey w as accepted. Rogers, Esq., of this city, to come to his It since the passage of Tuesday Octolver (5, lkTI. Mr. N. B. Wilson was a citizen of the had gone into house on Sunday last, the 4th day of Octo. livresided in this Judi- t lie law of C2, satisfied that he After tho opening of tho Court this had United Stales, her, 1871, as he was golnglo have a dinner cial District tho required time, eould ing with more than one woman, if you morning the clerk balled the names of party and call such portion of tils children read and writo the English language, were sat istied with the proof, would the grand jurors empanelled yesterday, together as were living In this neighbor- had no conscientious scruples about you under these circumstances find an all but five answering to their names. The names of K. C. Chase, S. D. hood. On my arrival at the time appoint- finding an indictment in cases where indictment? A. I think I could under niy presand Franklin Merrill, talesmen ed I found some of his sons and daughters the punishment might bo death, and with a part ofthetr children and children's did not believe that any but a court of ent feelings. A man cant always tell drawn to make up the full jstnel, were invited had the right to one day what his feelings w ill lie next. children, together with a few were calledThe first two answered to their old compotant jurisdiction guegta, Bko unto myself, who such punishment. So far all B Are you living In polygamy? tho third being excused on acinflict names, whom friends and acquaintances, among A, I am not." count of hick ness. were the lion. A. O. Smoot and wife, who seemed satisfactory, but the aspect of a affairs, so far as lie was concerned, Messrs. S. D. Sirrine nd E. C. Chaso Q. Y'ou say & man cant tell one presented the said D W. Rogers with has when the prosecuting officer day what he will do tho next; that is claimed the privilege of being excused magnificent bouquet, the like of which changed In this asked him tho heen seldom ever witnessed not a aatisfaetory answer. Do you sup- under the statute relating to jurors, following question: was country, and the arrangement thereof conscientious Have pose thnt a mans conscience, and his Mr. Sirrine being a deputy sheriff of any you social q. and beautiful. .The family dinner indictan views of law are liahlo to change every Salt Lake County, and Mr.Chaso selectconvictions oflts finding lielng honor was against got upin gathering ID ment under the law of Congress against twenty-fou- r hours? man (Liberal) of Tooele County. the anniversary of tils IbKJi Was born In the town of IJinsdii. New A. No, 1 do not suppose they are Both were excused. polvgantv?" s 11 HI father' 1th, 17x7. imp ill ire. Oct J iinius Valch. Jesse E. Murphy and A. Polygamy I do not believe to be but we are all liaMo to change somen imc tier's was Samuel, and his gm what in some rvHjieetx." S. V. Crow wore then drawn from the name was Nathaniel, who was President a crime." Q. How do you fixd about it? of the Purl tool College for the period of lxix, hv Marshal .Smith, the latter beB Then you would not indict if g dinner there is a law making it a crime? A. I lielicve 1 eould find an indict ing instruct)! by the court to summon nflcen years. At half Was announced. The pil .. ... . tnblp via sell ft bed them forthwith A. I do not understand that there meat with every) lung that was gixxl or he heart At this aiage of tho proceeding Q. But It Is uncertain how you will of nuln eoutd desire, everything Ixdng is a law making it a crime." Prosecuting Al'orney tarey. adiln-saecooked nleely and got up In the grandest (j. You know that Congress lias feelA. sir." (Great laughter.) himself to Mr. Thomas E. Kicks, said Ye, style, and all did ample Justice b the passed a law making It ko, do you various viands before ns.' Altogether It not? M11, ( Aiikv. I rhallengethe juror.' in snltunci was one of the most agreeable and soeltvl Mr. Kick. I understood you to sav The; (tf rt, in a very Meru tone of A. Y'e. sir." 1 have at for some lime, gatherings do yon mean by say voice. "Mr Zundell, stand up. Iio yon yesteniay. that you were uot living in what Then It to (B listen was nnd sit a treat lo fr the recitalreally of many Incident connected ing that vou do no', kuow that it is a make this answer ill ouier that you lioIvKumy." with the revolution and the various deed for Y'e, sir. may have an excuse of our forefathers, and the great exploits crime. I have informa' ion front reliable Because according to tnv faith, I Hanging differently? A circnrnis uir it a A. accomplished under such adverse crime. No, ibat parties that vou have four or five wives txncni J. M. do uot acknowledge men and women, and an honor blessing to you in yourohl uge. ISTOTICEx j , , j Irovo City Market Ueport. Tiik Court. What is your reason (giving the names of several of the for thnt sort of an answer?" ladies), and a number ol children by A. Well, 1 dont know that I can each. You will have to prove whether I assign any reason, wo are liable to have got a number of wives. change sometimes.' The Court. Do you make ihM anWhy do you answer in that way? swer in order to keep vour seat on the I do not understand that myself or to jury? No any other man can bo coniis-lleA. sir, 1 do not. convict himself. The 'of it r. "lio ymi think that no Mr. t 'arey here addressed the Court will probably chaug oui view to mor- to the cfleet that the Juror seemed to row or any her time on that subject ?" claim the right in his answer not to A. I dont know as 1 will." cum iet himself, and desired that tho The Court. "Don't know us vou hiartics giving information relative to will? a polygamist might 1C A. No sir, I don't think I shall." sworn. He understood that a juror Tue Cot viT. Do you intend to help might ha e the priv ilege of not giv ing enforce the law of lMiJ against poly- sit answer t hat would convict himself, but In, could not lie justified in giving gamy?" A. Yes, sir. an untruthful answer. Tue Court. Conscientiously and Attempts were here made to furnish in good faith? some i iw nn the suhieet.but the legal A. "Y'es, sir. luminaries ot Salt lvke secvind to Lie The Court. Do you think you are j at sea in this case. After a few more paw s Mr. Kicks going to change your views in regard to the subject of murder?" i the pri ilege of asking the court a question which was granted, when, A. 1 think not. .slid The Court, lioyoii thinkyou will on the "If lam on trial in this matter. I change your view s wan! lo know if 1 can bavo the privsubject af arson, larceny or burglary? A. No, sir." ilege of employing counsel?" The Court. Y'ou have no doubt "Yes." said Hie Court, sourly, when about that?" are indicted, and il' you art; unable you A. No, I dont think I have any lo employ counsel the Court will doubt." sotiielnxly in defend you. I understand Tho t'ourt then said The Court. You are challenged, .Mr. Zuudelt, aqd 1 do not like your voq to sa v that ou are not obliged to juaiitioations on the subject of polyg-- j convict yourself. R;ou inean thut amy; there are always some menial you refuse to answer U;eause you do reservations wtoeVo therearestieh uut wisli to oouviet yourself. I have not refused to answer anyhut nevenheless, as you sav you can find indictments, ami thing. The Court than told the gentleman you conscientiously mean, notwithstanding your damaging qualifications, to lake his seal for the present. to help m enforce the law, aihongh I The name N. V. Brown, draw-- as do not like your answer at all, I will talesman, was laid aside, as it was not over rule die challenge and let you known that, there was such a man, and keep your sent, and try how soon you it was probably a clerical error. w ill change your mind. The challenge The name ol Nicholas (Iroeslieek was is hits uled." draw 11 in i;s stead. Mr. Walseli was sworn, aud on Mr. Auerbach answered all the quesn uflu mativcly the shorter tions satisfactorily, but expressed tv decided objection to finding an indictaccording to Carey, wave acceptment for murder where the evidence ed. Mr. f;roeslxck was then sworn and was wholly circumstantial. When Mr. A. had assed the ordeal of Mr. areys got along with all of the interrogatories (.ulechisin and was accepted, the bil- offarey's catechism till ho was asked lowing dialogue took place between him whether he had any conscientious anil the four! : scruples againat finding indictment) The Court. Mr. Auerbach, have under the law of lsuj. against poly011110: heard of eases w here the tes- gamy. After a few seconds of study he timony whs positive and yet turned out said, very Riintdly, that ho thought to la ialse, where witnesses have com- he bail some scruples in that direction. mistaken? Mr. Carey ehalleugid" Mr. Groeslns-mitted perjury, or have YY here it w hich was sustained, and he ns even jiositive and yet for t nriHsl out to be false, such is the falli- - was excused. The name of John Johnson was hilily of human affairs?' Mtt. A. "1 eould not say that such a drawn from the lix. as talesman, and ease has jiassed my mind, I may have Iho Marshal was inslitietisl losiinimoli read of such a ease him forthw ith. Mr. John Johnson was sworn and The ( Viu rt. I Kujqsise you mean that you would want very satisfactory answered Careys shorter till he evidence came to the matter of conscientious Mr. A. I should scruples about finding an indictment The Court. "Evidence carrying where the punishment might be death. He was opposed tocapilal punishment, strong conviction to your mind? I do. M it. A. was ehalleitgisl, the challenge being The Court. We should never sustained, and he vvas excused. The name of Iktniel NY. Kench was guess at a man committing murder.' Mr. W. K.Judd answered all the next drawn, but he being a resident of Tocle County, precluded the possibil-iquestions of the prosecuting ollieer or his appearing tori h with, and the and was accepted, althouglt he admitted that he was living in ixily-gam- Court therefore ordered that the name hut said that he had not en- I1 laid aside and another drawn from tered it sines the passage of the law of the Ihix. lSil'J. Tlie next drawn vvas Janies A. CunThe aeeeptams. of Mr. Judd exhaust- ningham. It was discovered, howed filenames n the panel, and the ever, that that gentleman was out of Court ordered the marshal lo draw town, having gone to Tintie, and the more from the lx. vsiniaining the Court ordered therefore that the name from which tho former names lie laid aside and another drawn, the slips vv ere drawn. next taken from the box lieing Btyfay-ett- o The first name drawn was that of Granger, and the Marshal at once M r. W. F. James, w ho was in Court, osted off, according to order of Court, and was examinisl and accepted lo summon him forthwith. Mr. Granger noon after appeared in The next name drawn was that of Mr. Ed warvl C. Chase, who, the tlerk court and answered all the quest ionsof informed t he Court, was a resident of the attorney in the affirmaStockton, Toole County. The Marshal tive. When asked if he considered said that he could lo summoned this jsilygaiiiy a crime he Mud According afternoon so as to la; in attendance in to the law of (! I do. cigbiv-st- x ; !(.of the Fpnrrow MinIn Book F, page lus ot inloHie if Utah Uomity. ThcoftlydAssHiou (tear llu 111 tue la a pile of rook, designated a the Une-VI'S- T -I stnfi Discovery, lately put up oh till- - The locution ing ulaim Is ris(l - Spur-TI-C.- MinmgtTaim.und situated south 73, hu.vmgthe hamlxiine, i,mr hurdts d and ra;l, tha said ej ari. w cheap Boots ami Shoes iiurIo twenty itiuj i illira-- 1 - ,i t fn-rble. nn-- i i. e at tho Workingmen's I licr by order the ahov: to tie Aoriafioit, till Main Street, Salt I.ake in the Utah t'orxrv Tivih, a pntdlsh i r u The trado Uity. Mipj.lieti ijh la'iithcr, published in Privo Utuli. t injuixs, and Kit at very moderate WILLITT lOTTENf.FP i 1 in-as- prices. geglsu-r- . |