Show iRANDOLPH RANDOLPH NEWS Art for Unlawfal Cohabitation Exschool Trustees Stnamoned Cattle Perblilnp LoU of D RANDorru Utah Jan 27 1810 Correspondence of the DhsEKEr KEW r TAIl Uehlug Deputy Marshal Whelstohe Mat Vleoo arrived In our town drove up to the residence of Brother OJ Spencer and arrested hIm on a cnarge of unlawful c Miiltation Afterhls arrest Brother Spencer Invited the marshal and his Iriver to remain the night The Invitation w accepted as I w then getting dark and very cold Next morning Mr Whetstone served summonses at the residences Bishop McKlnnon OUvtis Jacob Bin David E Fackrell and John M Baxter exschool tens Leti for the L Ipp In ICe Firsl Judicial District Conrt and show cause why the present rustees should not take possession of our meetinghouse The feet is the school district trustees never paid one tt neither r they asked to do 8 toward the erection of the building or the ground upon hJ it stands The meeting house was erected by the people of the ward by donation But two of our trustees have got quite Liberal Liber-al of late and so want It take the house from the rightful owners and Rive it to the school district without any remuneration whatever and in additIon ask for 0 attorney Co etc While the marshal was on h oundsserving the said summonses ho met Brother George A Peart and art him also on a charge c un lawful cohabitation By 10 am the marshal and his prisoners were on their I way to Ogden via Evanston Evans-ton our nearest railway station and distant thirty miles Tlltf road I a baa ne being drifted full of snow L year w the driest ever known here Our creeks fell from nineteen irrigating streams to rve Las consequence very little hay or grain was raised but the prospect orI next year Is good etCr being very deep In tha mountains I I reported thirtytwo feet deep at the head of Bear River This snow f lll be our future gain but our pros cut loss As the smnV is about elgh ten inches deep In the valley cad the prospect f that we will Jose a good many cattle and horses beloro spring I is loughtlhat all the cattle and two ilrds of the horses that are out on the ranges will die of starvation b ore spring I I reprted here that our cattle company about fifty miles at of u have nearly five thousand lead snowed In allot that the whole lot will be lost a they are now too weak to be driven to the feed rounds Some of our people are paying o per month to get their earns wintered others are giving nehalf their cattle to get the other half wintered The deep snows have driven the deer and antelope from the hills and mountains thousands Tile word thousands may stefn rather fishy to our gamelaw makers butt but-t f a fact nevertheless ana here is an-a point for their consld ration < often stack part of our hay on the bottoms ow these dlr and antelope are taking posses slon of Itas they can jump over a L ten feet wire fence without any trouble and help themselves and a kill any of them I ev to break the law I I Impossible to drive tem to the stray poUud and to let cattle them cat the lady means death to the elWe The question therefore arises What is to b done I think the committee on fish and game should prepare n bill making gmo penalty death to any elk deer or antelope that jump over crawls through or breaks down any lawful fence which surrounds any hay stack or tk or I found within shooting distance of such haystacks by any man or men in need of meat The health of our people has been very good Until lately Leo grime 1 now in possession but 1 i only In light or We have two schools Latterday taints and district both in good working order and well attended Our Church institutions in good condition and one of the most welcome wel-come visitors to our town f the DESEBET NEws J 3 |