Show THE GRAND inquisitors INQUI THE PANEL COMPLETED TEX TEN BELONG LO N G TO IRELANDS I 1 R E LANDS IMPARTIAL CLASS the work of im paneling a grand jury tor for the april 1886 term of the third district court was concluded to dav ten names were reported on the open venire as returned by marshal ire ireland who selects such impartial jurors two of those on the regular list accepted accented yesterday were oliver clock hart county surveyor and otis L brown road county at their own request these gentlemen were excused as they were county officers the clerk then called the following names from the open venire at lannan harry haynes R A keyes ke es george barr F E Sc poppe hermann hill H denhalter S C ewing J mcvicker Mo Vicker V W ir colton M lannan brother of the tribune manager had bad nobody to run his bis meat market is he was called on 0 n the jury I 1 and wanted to be excused mr dickson said the jury would not be wanted for more than two or three days this week and then not for two weeks mr lannan was retained harry haynes was postmaster at murray salt lake county and was excused the remaining gentlemen were examined as to their statutory qualifications and their non belief in the 1 tice of plural marriage mar rIdge and were accepted this made fourteen so another venire ventre was issued for two more names returnable at 2 pm at that hour charles A tewksbury of park city was called and accepted the court then appointed bury as foreman and the grand jury now stands as follows charles A foreman jas G thompson ab F E isaac L elkington H dechal denhalter Deu halter ter james mcknight J Mo mcvicker Vicker isaac post geo aeo barr geo NY carter hermann hill M lannan S C ewing B R A keyes W V F colton the court then charged the jury as to their duty to investigate all criminal offenses against the laws of the united states and of the territory it if they knew of any violations of law they them should bring such to the notice of the jury and have them investigated some of before them might be actuated by improper motives or be unwilling to tell all the facts and in these ge investigations lations great care should be used use d the various offenses were defined in the laws and it if there was sufficient proof of guilt to authorize conviction the jury should indict and not otherwise their investigations should be impartial and all ill will or malice should ee be laid aside they should rely only on legal evidence some crimes in this territory were common and a portion olL of the people believed they biad a right rio to commit them but this should not influence the jury they had no discretion in the matter their only motive should be to ascertain the truth and they should not take into consideration any feelings or fears of any threats to boycott or anything c of that kind if any would be so ia influenced the they v would be excused from the urd jury their duty was plain and they bad to walk in that path their foreman would swear witnesses and a clerk should be appointed to keep an accurate record the substance of all testimony the district attorney would be with them to examine witnesses the jury should kee keep secret all that occurred in the gran grand j jury ury room and should give no I 1 information to outside parties the law imposed a heavy penalty for revealing the secrets of jury room yo apa if any instructions were needed the court would give them the grand jury then retired to their room FROM wednesdays DAILY APRIL 14 information wanted george greeves of no I 1 shaw street off radcliffe street Old didham tiam england desires to learn the whereabouts of and to hear from his son heber taylor greeves who formerly foi merly resided in bountiful and who when last heard beard from stated he was removing southward miles aneva A new paper john N dunning has commenced the publication of a newspaper in the capital of garfield county with the title of the panguitch weekly register which he invites the NEWS by postal card to exchange with not having seen a copy of the register Be gister we are unable to say anything as to its merits but with the hope that it may prove of mutual advantage we respond to the invitation by placing the name of the new aspirant for journalistic honors upon our exchange list I 1 mormons cormons Mor mons sentenced at provo three latter day saints have received sentence from judge powers for refusing to renounce rence a principle rin ciple of their religion nephi Z J bates bate of monroe sevier county was wa sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary for three months and to pay ay a fine of 1 and L of suit pt the h e judgment in the case of W william 11 lam gra grant t of american fork utah con county t was four months in the penitentiary t tent ti iary a ry an and d bishop wm win bromley of american A in bencan fork 1 ork who was convicted on two counts in in one indictment was given e u ten months imprisonment and ged fined he took an appeal to the territorial supreme court and was released on bail brothers bates and grant will be brought to this city on this evenings utah central train high water the present ate storm rm in this valley has opened a prospect for floods in some localities which brings anything but comfort to those whose property is subject to injury from the breaking gre breaking aking of canals or the overflowing of the jordan river the heavy raiu gaiu followed by snow and then rain again a gai n has melted much of the snow on t the h hills bills and the quantity of water flowing from the mountains has largely increased during the past two days last night it was found necessary to turn off the water from the ward ward d itch ditch a and adahl this s morning ng a all 1 1 th the e ditches ditche in that tha t p part a of f town wr were e tilled filled to 0 overflowing er flow causing much inconvenience in the lower portion of the city all of the canals are full of water and unless something can be done to strengthen their banks a large area will probably be inundated as has been the case I 1 several times in the past court proceedings in the third district court today to day in the case of henry carrigan vs RG JR G et al the demurrer Ao to the complaint argued and submitted yesterday was overruled A motion to strike out certain portions of the complaint was allowed in part in the case of the united states vs F A nims et al the demurrer of the defendants was sustained the demurrer to the complaint of matthew orr vs J T rich eich et al was argued and submitted in the suit of geo F culmer vs A mab timoney a writ of attachment was issued directed to the sheriff of beaver county with authority to serve and execute in the cases ot of M A W harker and john M hurst burst vs george edgington demurrers to the complaints were argued and submitted A motion of defendants for a new trial in the suit of B B bitner vs the utah central railway company was waa argued before the court ashley fork brother C C bartlett writing from ashley fork uintah county says the winter here has been very long and farming did not commence until the last days of march there has been a good deal of sickness d during the winter a very serious cough resembling sem bling the whooping cough from which several I 1 little ittle ones have died but there is a slight abatement here everything is quiet here at present many of our people are trying to do better than they have in the past and some improvements are going boim on I 1 A conference was held here april oth and ath presided resided over by presiding bishop 5 hatch and counselors the local and general authorities of the church were sustained unanimously and the reports from the various wards showed the organizations therein to be generally in a flourishing condition especially was this the case with tile the sunday schools which as represented have an average attendance of officers and pupils instructive tive remarks were listened to from leading elders the conference was held in the lar large v and commodious school and meeting meeting house of the the third ward and was adjourned until july J uly anh and alth A successful student we were much to 0 meet an 4 greet dro broan er L W snow son of ef apostle lorenzo snow and grandson ot of apostle wilford woodruff today to day just after his arrival home from a two years absence in the east from being a student at the deseret university in this city he became a successful school teacher and was so eft engaged aged for some time in this cly city having having decided to adopt the me medical I 1 bal profession he left his home here in august 1884 and proceeded to philadelphia where he entered upon a course of of studies inthe in the jefferson medical college to laal qualify himself he devoted h himself a rase very closely to study during his absence not even taking the usual vacation of four and a half months allowed to students during the summer sewn season but spen spending spendin din the time instead in taking a number of of private courses and practicing rao in the philadelphia chart charity hoa os pital pita and was successful in gra graduating bating with honors on OB the ast 1st of the present month he was the only student from utah at that college but he had for foe a room mate galeand and companion when not eng engaged ageo tin in study brother A AM M musser Masser jr who was pursuing the study of dentistry in the pennsylvania dental Ool college lege where he be graduated last month the latter is now engaged in practicing dentistry at ocean grove and will not return reburn home until autumn the young brethren while staying iu in philadelphia attended the meetings of the little branch of the church there composed of saints living in that city and camden numbering about fifteen in all wa who are presided over by elder eider samuel harrison barrison quite a number of new converts were added while they were there but about as many emigrated tv to utah so that the branch about the same the meetings me etina left y year e ar were held in iii camden but tua year they are held in philadelphia phils delphis since brother graduated hw h has visited the medical colleges onnet of york and bostone with arview a view to gain ingall the additional information aei could to aid him in his chosen prefer i sion and returns home feeling well repaid for his absence ab ivance in that which jae has learned but gh glad ld to tobe be once bwy in the valleys of toe the mountain sand appreciating his utah home and aad the gal religion I 1 I 1 gion he has been train trained ed lu in all the aft more for the experience he be has W 64 and the contrast awis he Is tamir between ud things M hero her aad f he is yet undecided as to rv hether he will locate here or in brigham city tor the practice of his protes nion arbor day governor Vo vernor E A stevenson of idaho idabo following the exam example pid established in many of the states and territories has issued a proclamation to the people of that territory in which hie he says I 1 I 1 in recognition of the value 61 and forest to every land and ot of the special lack thereof in portion s of thaw territory and wishing to popularize the habit ot of devoting some one designated day every year to sowing seeds or cuttings of desirable trees or shrubs or transplant inic the oung growth of the same and la im the kope hope that many will accept a designation I 1 I 1 nation of a day for all to devote to I 1 that object and that the may ni ir become a day of a f general habit gabit in accordance cor dance with a growing custom in other states and L hereby appoint Thur thursday sTay tte the day of april as arbor day in idaho particularly I 1 a tho operation cooperation co of directors an and teachers of public schools school and of management of our public s eions in the work riot only for the sake dak of improving iipp roving the grounds under thele their control but that they may thus contribute to the adoption of a most advantageous vant ageous practice pr atice ll 11 the same necessity may possibly not exist in this territory as in idaho or some other places where ar arbor day has been establish eit by proclamation for calling the atten attea tion of the public to th the necessity oc ait planting fruit or shade trees as of utah ate are somewhat noted for for fethe interest they th ay take iu u the propagation of these adjunct I st to the attractiveness and comfor coro for of our mountain homes chomes how hea ever a great improvement in the 6 matt r of tree culture might be maae mae eyt CT a here and without wait waiting lug for fer gubernatorial reminder of ou our duty it i 1 this respect we would suggest to oi 01 h readers to make a general geneat and ext exl exertion during the present month plant out more trees and not conkli t their efforts merely to providing int and sha debut to devout set out forest trees ii i land that may not be specially need I 1 for other purposes many 5 have small patches I 1 of land th 6 are not available lot for cultivation but upon which if they were ivere 0 o take the trouble to plant tre 9 thereon they might raise fence poles s C fire wo wood to good advantage if the children of a family or a d 7 or sunday school were encourage d to devote a day or two now a planting out trees and a little ti ie 14 during the summer season to can ig tor for them they would doubtless ta 0 pleasure in doing BO so and add thereby to 10 the wealth and beauty of thelt their how horn M p auh the territory the plan Is adilea worth trying ug in a camuy and public |