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Show A Once More Interesting. somewhat pointed Judge 1 Courts=* Begin to Wax colloquy Judge took place in the Supreme Court on Friday in he had opinions expressed in which relation to the charges made against the receiver, there were objections to his serving as counsel in the case, and he desired the court to release him vice in the case. Judge Zane—We the evidence and have from ser- tendered all information we dignity have morning pended further proceedings endeavored in Court we investigation selected have decided must go Mr. Marshall on, and and Mr. counsel of the Court, and we will not allow the trustees to abandon the case. And inthat view we have selected these gentlemen, and so far as anything that we has Judge Sandford.—Well, place all that you have in the hands of the Clerk of the Court. ; Judge Zane—Inasmuch asthe order of the Court of yesterday have tothe Critchlow, who are honest, upright, careful and responsible gentlemen, to act as have, will be furnished when of the thatthe except the addresses of some of the witnesses, which obtain them. Judd—We suggest our appointing of the counsel not~ to suffer any one to come in who are parti-— san toanybody. This whole matter has put the Court into this position. These trustees have made charges and sought to abandon the investigation. For the the church receiver’s case. At the assembling of the court Mr.Marshal stated that because of certain Zane.--—I would been said that said or ought has weight to have with been anybody in this community, we feel that the gentlemen appointed tothe position will act in an honorable and upright manner in this case. Too much feeling has been sus- against the trustees for contempt pending the result allowed to creep into the matter on the part of these trustees, and the time has of Commis- now come, for the feel and the the examination sioner they Harkness, the trustees are viewof many before in that way the fact that counsel as his interests and that responsible. In of this he desires to stimulates Court Territory, that this whole thing of charges and innuen- Mr. Dyer has as does shall not be abandoned, protect and we have appointed these gentlemen with that view. They will act as the officers of the Court, as honest and intelligent them with fees, the trustees feel that it is their right, under the circumstances, to sug- men, that this matter may be treated without feeling. We don’t feel that gest the names of attorneys whom they believe would feel an interest in making this investigation thorough, and whose sympathies are not on the side of the re- ceiver. peopie dignity of the It would be fairer to have attor- neys whosesympathies are with the other the dignity of the Court will allow. us to recede from the position that we have taken at least, and I for one shall not consent to it. Judge Boreman—l, for my part, think side. that both the attorneys (referring to Judge Sandford (crabbidly)—We un- Marshall and Critchlow) should be rederstood that you had retired from the tired. case—withdrawn and left only your reJudge Sandford—We do not feel to membrance behind you. Furthermore, release Judge Marshall. the trustees have been adjudged in conJudge Marshall—May I hand in my tempt for their proceelings. Do you objections in writing? think you havearight to be heard in this matter now? You have been on the bench recently. Judge fair Zane.—I have endeavored to be and impartial to both sides— Judge Judge Sanford—Oh, yes, and we consider them by and by. Judge Judd—And will hand in his testimony to the clerk of the Court. comes too late; you are out A Judge Zane—The investigation should Murderer’s Diary. be fair to all parties— Judge Sandford.—That suggestion is premature, if nothing more; it may be Something more. As to the suggestions of Judge Marshall, we shall consider them. (To Judge Marshall), Will you submit them in writing? Judge Marshail.—Yes sir. pages was given the Judd.—Do you and en- ergetic service in this matter? Judge Marshall.—l feel that the trustees would not be satisfied with me. It places me ina very embarrassing position— | Judge Judd.—Well, we are not dealing with the trustees now: we have to do with them for some time. The question now is, can you give fair and impartial service in this matter? You are now dealing with the Court alone, not with-the trustees or anyone else. Judge Marshall.—I best, conscientiously, would but I still do my would desire to be released under the circumstances, Judge Zane.--I would like--Judge Sandford (ignoring Judge Zane)--Judge Marshall, can you act in this matter on behalf of the Conrt? Judge Zane---If Your Honor please--Judge Sandford (again interrupting and iguoring Zane)---Judge Marshall, can you give the attention that the Court deems necessary to this investigation? Judge Zane---If the Court please--Judge Sandford.---You can do that, Mr. Marshall? Judge Zane.---In justice to myself, treated fairly--- XS + he Court jected to BIC {So\oe- showed. and sort of diary. On full appeared one of the account of the alone eleven miles southwest Judd.---In this whole. matter and its officers have been subserious charges. The trustees — a of Zanesville, O.,in the fall ef 1863. The deed was apparently done by the writer and two accomplices for $1,000. Mr. Cook said the book was found under some stones on the floor of a dugout on the bank of the Canadian river in Indian Territory, into which he anda number ef men had pursued two horsethieves. Rather than surrender they had fought until one was killed and the other was mortally wounded. The latter died before it could be discovered who was the owner of the book. The circumstances were related to J. W. Baughman, of Wichita, and he said the murdered man was his uncle and that the statements made in the diary were corroborated by evidences discovered after the crime. No one has ever been punished for the of Ital- these were over three hundred years old, but all the Spanish silver pieces were over two hundred years old. The face value of the coin is $500, but so much of it is very rare, it will bring $1,000 readily. Bits. nished Reau Estate men are booming Ogden in Denver to such an extent that they all seem to think that Ogden will be bed of alum is SaMugEL F. Lenzi from an overdose of the Narrows died last Monday holder bearing it aloft had half New vaults will be rooms formerly Central. occupied the ipulated Net Old Treasure in a Tree Trunk. a few railroad, are greatly excited~ over the finding of a rare treasure-—-a remarkable collection of old coins. Charles Manning, while chopping down a_ hollow tree which was apparently one hundred and fifty years old, had his attention called to a peculiar looking earthen jar, which was well sunken in the hollow of the butt. A few blows of the ax liberated it from its confined position, and after securing it, it was opened and found filled to the brim with silver coin. They were all Spanish mint- age with a few exceptions, and ce ‘were a of the the adhered The two small boys scenery and man- were in plain view of the audience, and gotso interested themselves occasionally as_ to for- Utah get to raise or lower the scenes at the proper moment. Sometimes afew trees on the fly would wake to a sense of their A tourist from Denver a few daysago, stopping at the Windsor Hotel, suffered situation and creep guiltily out of a bedfrom an aching tooth. It was late at’ room, and again a door would siddle out night, and no dentist was around, so he of the forest. In fact, everything seemed managed to attach a string to the aching arranged to inspire the actors, and it is molar and two men held him while wonderful they did not play well. another pulled and the tracting a 214 inch fully performed. operation of ex- tooth Two years ago malarial fever had never was _ success- been heard of, even in the mildest forms. Now we have dozens of cases of the worst kind. It is the filth put into the water that causes this. A strong fight is going to be made for better water this summer. CoNSIDERABLE excitement was created on the corner of Main Street and First South last night about halfpast six by several street cars becoming tangled up to such an extent that neither driver seemed to know exactly which track he wanted his cartorunon. After much twisting and turning they finally managed to shinny on their own side. A vicious cow jumped over a The officials tendered them a feast. To tell the truth of the officers to make the A railroad is a necessity, losses good. but I believe a majority of the citizens would have been aged to rope her and lead her back to his THE Salt Lake Rowing Club with the S. P. the S. P. V., both as to the present and past isin very bad odor here. All our merchants complain of great carelessness of its employees, not to designate it by aharsher name; and no disposition the 5th Ward the other day and made it rather lively for pedestrians for a little while. The cow gave chase to a boy on horseback and run him several blocks. Finally the owner of the bovine man- pleased with any other. The cold weather has somewhat moderated during the past few days. As the thermometer eggs goes down. will buy another six-oared boat and a number single and double scull shells. connected V. R. R. were intown last week, but no deputation of citizens met them and fence in goes up, the price of THe Tribune says the produce exchange still keeps at work on the rail- One of the Dr.StJohns is about to take unto himself a wife. The lady is the daughter of the Hon. L. T. Tuttle. It roads in order to market, if possible, Utah’s big surplus potato crop, and one thing in particular they are striving for is to secure a guarantee of fast freight is in every respect a suitable match. The prior tempore caucus meetings are time to the River. It won’t do in winter being held preparatory to electing the . weather to run risks of side-tracking or city officials. detention from any cause as the potatoes may freeze. Tf favorahle rates can | Stanley’s Right Name. be secured,a trainload of tubers at a time can be furnished the railroads. Henry M. Stanley’s real name is John <j ee The Exchange is handling considerable Utah cheese, honey and other domestic products, and,in fact, is making ita point to work upa feeling in favor of patronizing home productions as against Howlands. the them ona paying project has been He wus born in town of Wales, near Denbigh, and his awhile. He shipped from Liverpool cabin boy when he was fourteen, reached adopted basis. as a and New Orleans. He was there by a merchant named Stanley who gave him his name. Young fought in the confederate army. $$ He is at the ~ bea South Street. The Apron and Necktie ball in the Fifth Ward meeting house last night was an enjoyable affair. Considerable ingenuity “was shown-in the style and makeup of the aprons and neckties. ‘The Shakespeare Party at the Fourteenth Ward Hall will long be remembered by those who attonded the ball last night as one of the dances of the season. most enjoyable The Garfield Beach Boat Club’s ball to be given on the 18th is the talk of the town, as the boys are exerting © them- selves to the utmost to’ make it a success. Invitations are now out that are a model of neatness, those -for ladies in particular. The following gentlemen will act as fleor committee: M. D. Howlett, A.W.Raybould, C.D.Golding, Wm.Glassman, C. H. M’Coy, E. L. M’Coy, Will Dinwoody, J. R. Walker, Jr., J. Osborn. The social party at the Ward Halllast Wednesday Nineteenth evening was a delightful affair. he hall was crowded . with invited guests who will long remember the evening. The committee was composed of Sam Holmes, G. Collet, John Holmes, Minnie Pugsley, Bessie Dean, cher. Annie Holmes and Grace Galla- The Revelers propose giving a party within a short time. The Pleasant Hours Social Club’s last dance for the season will be an elaborate affair. Due notice will be given of the event. Miss Bertha Bayliss, the sweet singer of Utah, is perfecting her musical education in Omaha and is receiving considerable notice from the charming vocal efforts. press for her The Pleasant Hours Sociable last Monday night was one of the most enjoyable affair of the season. Lieutenant S. W. Dummig led the German given by the Bachelors of Fort - constant practice will necessitate support for some of the gentlemen. ~The members of the Stephens Opera Company surprised the residents of Hyrum Sainsbury in the 20th Ward last night and an enjoyable time was had. Daniel-H. McAllister and Miss Susie Burnett were made one on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J.D..T McAllister. Only the family mate friends were present. and inti- The Thursday night class of the Stephens Opera. Company are hard at work rehearsing “The Daughter of the Regiment.” The Monday night class are D.C. MULLEN No.66 West, has’ Second marck’s removed South to Street, Leave for Ogden, Arrive from Ogden TAO ANE, 10:50 A. M. 15Oe te. Me OE taking effect on Sunday, February 10th. The Union Pacific will also change its tunning time on that day. A FIRST CLASS SEWING question, says ostentatious friendship to the MA CITY = United States no apparent advantage, = 7 ‘9 -_ a is _. neither a triumph of diplomatic skill nor a solace to national pride. correspondent publishes a Heinrich,” . which “Otto gives an account of the doings in Samoa NEW AND CHEAP. Address 37 South West Temple St SALT LAKE Bismarck his obligations to flamost a in Count Herbert Bis- The policy of subsertralian colonies. procures the vience to Germany which from CHINE. 4 { a>—> ~p),-¢ United States is inadequate to recompense the United States or our Aus- A Hamburg letter signed For Sale! Cen- > Tus London Daily News, commenting disregarded Britain Great grant way, and and will carry a full line of CONFECTIONERY and BAKER’S GOODS COFFEE and LIGHT CANDIES. tral is as follows: on Friday night was a delightful affair. About twenty couple participated and enjoyed the excellent supper served by that prince of caterers, J. K. Johnston. has until spring, when it will be carefully inquired into. Frep Ward,the tragedian,will perform. at the S. Li. Theatre on April 18th. Ball 22nd, will The Misses Quinby’s gave a very pleasant party toa select few on Tuesday evening at their residence on E. First on the Samoan +* REMOVAL! postponed Tap new time table of the Utah the grand affair. Stanley now, if alive, forty-eight years of age. chita swindler had been black listed,and the various replies sent to this Kansas cherub may besummed up in “Not today; some other day; good day.” The starch Grand on was ‘practicing on “Elijah” which will soon He be performed by them. was well informed and taught school for The party given at the Windsor Hotel rapidly build up numerous State indusput Wheelman’s Theatre Asaph. When he was thirteen he turned loose to take care of himself. sentiment was so aroused in Denver as to and little < parents were so poor that he was sent at the age of three to the poorhouse of St. foreign goods of similar price and quality. Considerable progress is reported in this line. Three years ago this same tries S. L. A very malignant type of scarlet rash Douglas. It was a grand success. has been prevalent this winter, causing The Minuet rehearsal on Wednesday much and painful sickness among the | evening was well attended. We fear the chilcren, but no deaths. of when Wichita operators sought to swindle Utah parties out of a produce consignment. These parties being all members of the Exchange saw that the Wi- — at least had who sat astride the cross bars banking however, that one of them was the horse- thief killed. dust to her velvet dress. built in the by lost of its Japan. The fine boards ancient rat, so much morphine. about $40,000 in remodeling its calico, floor were uncarpeted, and a lady who fainted came out of it looking like an THE Deseret National Bank will spend rooms. of chair; the walls were papered with ten cent reported to at a fine stand’ guiltless and all this magnificence was lighted up with a candle, albeit, the splendid tin | A large with drapery, and one uncushioned the town. have been discovered near Marysvale. The hero simply mopped Snow-Houtz theatriplayed here on Monevenings of last week. But it failed to criticise the magnificent barn that Manti designates asa Hall. The nobleman’s salon was regally fur- It was a bad thing for Omaha, Chicago, and Kansas City; but was a mighty good thing for Denver and Colorado. Theadvantage ot a Produce Exchange in Salt Lake City was instanced this very week beech > The local paper the floor with the cal company that day and Tuesday <> fp Random SOCIETY. : Mant Notes. coins murder, and this is the first light ever thrown upon it. He intends using this newly discovered evidence to avenge the murder of his uncle, if the perpetrators of the crime are still alive. It is believed, I miles from Delphos, O., on the Pittsburg been connected in a remote way with the case. Judge Zane.---The receiver has counsel employed in his own behalf and prejudiced for him. The trustees should be Judge It was partly intelligible, to bea he Parties living at Anna Station, will say that I advised the trustees not to suggest my name--Judge Henderson.--Judge Marshall,you can see the difficulty of finding among the bar, some one who-has not vy book murder of Jacob Baughman, an old man shall, that you cannot give fair had lars of finding an old living feel, Mr. Mar- Some BILLIARD tournaments are now in fashion and our local billiard sharps are having plenty of fun. A cattleman, J. W. Cook, .came to Wichita, Kansas, from Indian Territory a few days ago, and related the particu- Judge ian governments. stable. of the case. AS Zane Sandford (interrupting)—Your suggestion x Judge will coins issued by the Portugese and CEN The Proeeedings having abandoned those charges, the responsibility rests now with the Court, which should not and cannot and will not abandon the investigation. Aeceiver. the aS Church WEEKLY. German point of view. letter says the whole fight in curred on German The Re The WESTERN * Samoa oc- private property. The writer asserts the U. S. steamer ‘“‘Nipsic” supplied the rebels with ammunition through Captain Leary of the U. &S. steamer “Adams,” and he deplores the fact that all the efforts of the German Consulto stop the sale of war munitions to the natives have proved futile. — er imctaiindaatin sc tnsteoh ated piven nite ne lag Mew Nye honcere THE |