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Show ASSES? REVELATIO ”STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. CANNON'S: EXPULSION. bEid; (SSSR RE " [ANVERESTING { TIMES” Ne b eee ae eu. } was not compelled 80 to do, ae that there THE WOLFE, AND THE LAMB), no necessity, for her) doing:so:at.any But on thé? contrary, this' defendant al- was. time between’ the sixth day of April, 1868, leges that he has always, and at all times, the time of the alleged marriage of plainBringing the Dead to Life by Laytreated the aid plaintiff with due kindness tiff with this defendant and the time when ing on of Hands. and consideration. plaintiff left defendant’s house as aforesaid, Defendant denies that during the year The Mckay Mine in aca af ton’ Ly’ ee M. Ge about the fifteenth day of J uly; 1869, or at any time, he constrained the oe Over at Grantsville, the other. day, an Armed Force, complainant against her expressed wishes - Defendant denies that he has or had for a as we learn from the Deseret News, a or remonstrance, to remove to a farm, be- period of more than one year, or for any LS man was struck by lightning while longing to. defendant, situated four miles time before the filing of the bill .of comfrom Salt Lake City, cr to remoye to any eating a watermelon. The electric plaint herein wilfully or without cause, deSeveral Arrests Made. . (place against her wishes. plaintiff or absented himself from shaft was attracted by a scythe blade, Defendant denies that during all the serted society, or that he had deserted her at | time, or any of the time said plaintiff re- be all. with which the victim had been] American Law to Redeem the sided on his farm, she was compelled: to Defendant denies that by reason or in slicing the aqueous vegetable, and as perform, or under the necessity of perform- consequence any act or acts of defendWomen of Utah from Deing, menia! services in order to obtain the ant, or ofany oftreatment or neglect of plainhe raised the implement to-his mouth mmecessary means of boven tare or for any tiff by defendant, either in, the nature of — Uncle. ee S, Neglect. the destructive fluid passed into his ‘purpose. oruel or inhuman treatment 4) As to what friends or companions the the thepretended complaint set forth or for any negbody, wholly consuming the aliment»Baid plaintiffmay have had with her during in bad, cruel or inhuman treatment of, The following i oo ia ‘Hon. |. her sojourn omthe’saidfarnr, “in her com- lect, kind liver, | ary canal, the. bowels: and ‘whatsdev er, the said plaintiff and ‘plaint mentioned, this defendant is unable any Clinton Ia!Merriam,:. Member of Con; f defendant cannot live in peace and uniom the magnetic While. swallowing to state: “But he dénies that he ever pro- together, or that by reason. or; in consegress from ‘Néw York, ‘addressed to a Correspéndenes witbume.} hibited her.from having, or ferbade her to dra aught, the unfortunate man took an quence thereof, their mutual welfare, or the ‘have other or.different companions with her : rae of either of them requires:a. separa-: gentleman’ of this city, ‘will show howemetic, which caused him to vomit’ ALTA,’ ‘August’ 23, 1874. besides her mother. Defendant denies that ion he didj’after the m6thér'of ‘the’ ‘said plainclearly the , Mormon , question isan; | “t Dubing the’past' week we have edn’ thé belts of Jove against a neighboring| Defendant ’ denies - on’ infor mation and tiff became infirm and unable torender as- -belief; derstood, by. the lawmakersof the Re: | that. the ‘sum ,of;;twenty., tino span haystack, setting the forage ablaze; gistance to said plaintiti, or at anytime, Bail alittle |War atthe McKay mine. dollars of any sum “whatever would \frobject to her remaining longer on the place_ reasonable and before he could get -beyond the or proper fee for ‘the plaint Ps ypnplics and thab rte: dg evinces ‘Last season, ®. P. Harlow and Walter” (p88 accompanion or otherivise to the plaintiff, solicitors and, counsel in asserting:her:pré+ Américan people opposes any further’ reach of the conflagration his skin Defendant.denies that_during his visits, tended legal or equitable rights srowing 4 moderation toward. the disloyal hier { McKay boidéd this “mine to Selby” gs a ‘to the said farm while the’ “plamtift re-ided ont was’dayed off clean as a peeled -baof said alleged marriage. pand° Gutiter,’ said bond” eomivg due’ | theréon, he treated the plaintiff sith studied Defendant. denies that one thousand. dol+ archy of the arch’ criminal; who has nana. ‘Death resulted almost instanneglect or contempt, or any neglect or ;con~ some: ‘time “last spring; ‘but by ‘mutual lars or any other suin exceeding one hunso long:ruled:theimpoyerished masstempt, or that he intentionally gave her to taneously, the man having been liter- Virtue of Law..and Sendred dollars per month, would be’a reason-' agréénient, the tite was éxténdéd to understand, or that he gate Ler: any cause able es of Utah with the. pronged sceptre allowance.to | the plaintiff, evenvif deally cremated before’ relief could be the Ist? of “Atueust, then another exsuality of Relig fiom.” yjeo understand or infer that his’ visits: were’ fendant was under any legal obligation to. of Blood.Atonement, ebROeTD, : and, ¥ not for:her; but for the. purpose | of -superafforded. ‘The strangest. part, of this education, ‘tension 40 ithe ‘10th, but the" parties crear tit i vising the work on the farm, But defend- } provide for the maintenance, ‘melancholy | catastrophe followed. ant says at’all such’ times ‘and at all other. and proper medical, attendarice of» said: Yapine. failitig:to” ‘come to” a on ce sae Bost and her childr en during his litigaoo Gt Grove, ‘Laws. | times; lie treated said plaintiff with kind-' ; Deceased was a member of the Laton; fi Y ) N.Y., August 15, 1874." } extension; ness and gave to her as much’ attention ag. : REDUCED TO) BEGGARY. © 3 ter-day Church, and therefore'a:cuun- A Wife in. the duel gg and| awass consistent with ‘defendant’ 8 duties, Y Ey DEAR ‘Sr: Thanks for the’io-’ - ‘HARLOW: WANTED’ eta das og? |bi; ATs bp sereach ieeage (ef Hai Cline te ee BRIGHAM ° YOUNG a INTO CQURT. The Last Relic of Barbarism:to be | Extirpated, Root and Branch,| ap fata AND Stil the Main Stay. bauchery and. Slavery. SWEARS THAT HE HAS BUT ONE ©.) | WIFE. | oe Sparing Match ‘ina Church, CELESTIAL MARRIAGE AND SOCIAL HARLOTRY IDENTICAL: ideial : » ‘’ Concubinés id’ the) Church. | cil -of the Priesthood . took piace to consider what-should: be ‘done. His bishop, a man of great piety and inordinate. appetite laid . hands, on .thed:: charred remains according: tothe custom, when lo! the inanimate’ cinder began to breathe. Some of. the. sisters also laid hands on the broiled brother, and he stood up straight as a the so-called revélation of God to the. there world ever heard.of.. He was old, gray, wrinkled, and odd. He hated old women, especially old maids, and wasn’t afraid to sayso. He and Aunt t the dead d humbug with ing-up | hance) 3 ™ shaking.up unglones drew them together; yet still he came and it was noticed that- Aunt Patty| took unusual. pains with her dress whenever he was expected. © One day the contest. waged unusu- | ally strong, andAunt . Patty “left. in disgust and went out into the Bae ‘That bear.!” she muttered; “What did-yourun for?" said gruff voice behindsher:. “To get rid of. you.’ e Defendant mentioned time defendant says that the; -gaid plaintiff voluntarily and without his knowledge -or consent and without any cause for fear or violence or hostility or Vindictiveness from defendant did leave, desert and.abandon defendant’s house and »premises,: «since which time plaintiff has not solicited aid or assistance frome defendant nor has he given her any. hands. Here is the’ ge ‘“‘an- swer’ and. finale of o¢lestial Goncubinage. In the District Cons t; Third Judicial Distriét of the ‘Verritory of Utah, Vounty of dalt Lake. ‘Ann es Eliza -Young, George by R.. Maxwell, ne. next friend, Plaintiit, ys. brig- ham Young, Defendant.. Answer... . Now comes the. said defendant, Brigham Young, aud jor answer to, the bill et coma plaint of the said Aun Bliza Young, plaintit. , ‘DENIES. sided there he provided .her with ample means to live upon and that he’ never by word orotherwise give the plain tiff any rea- gon to fear that he would treat her with viofence or otherwise than with kindness and consideration. Defendant denies that-since ‘plaintiff's residence in Salt Lake City after the fall of 1873 he has wholly absented himself from complainant or refused to visit her at her domicile. But alleges the fact to be that during said time and during the year last ‘past before the filing of the. soe herein, defen— dant visited the said plaintiff at her dowicile at different times and as frequently as defendant’s duties would permit. Defendant admits that plaintiff has-and did dur- ing the year aforesaid, frequently call upon him at another house occupied by him in Balt Lake City and request him to furnish “No; you are worse than a ,burher with articles necessary for her maindock burr.’ tenance or the means to procure them, but “You won t get-rid of me, either.” defendant denies that in answer to her said **T won't, eh ?’’ solicitations or any of them-or at any time time the said plaintiif has been, or that she he used towards her-approbrions and» most ‘Only in one way.’ now is, the wite of this defendant. For offengive language | or: epprohaene or often**And that? oF this defendant, on information and belief,” “sive language i in,any ‘degree./; alleges that betore that time-to. wit: On| Defendant denies that the, ax’ ticles ft urn: ‘*Marry ‘me.” the tenth day of. April, 1868; at ‘Salt. Lalie, ‘ished’ the said ‘plaintiff by. him’ since the fall "What! us two fools get. raatrie | ! city, Utah Territory, the ‘paid plaintift was. ‘of 1872 -were not sufficient’ in. quantity and What would people say ?” married to one,Jdames L2Ded, who is still| quality for her subsistence and that-of ber “That's nothing to us. . Come, say | living, and that ever since the said tenth Mepeadant children: Rut avers that during day of April, A863, the \ said. plaintiff has “all of said time and at-all times until said yes or no; I’m in‘a hurry.” been, and, onthe said ‘sixth day of April; plaintiff left his house.as aforesaid, he furn— “Well; no, then.” 1868, was, andystill is; the’ lawful wife.or the} “Very well ; good by, I shan’t said James Lie Dee, neyer.as this defendant: ‘ished her with ample means to support her‘self and family.” Defendant denies that come again.” isnow advisedjjnd believes ‘having been during said time or any part thereof plain“Stop a bit —what a ee you’ ‘re | ‘divorced from-the said James Li. Dee.’ But: tiff was forced to do, or was under the necesthis defendant further says, that on the in.’ sity of doing ‘constant or severe mapual “pixth day of April, 1868, and atthe time of labor in order to procure the common nec“Ves orno !” the ceremony: sheremafter referred 40, he essaries-of life for herself and children. Alod must consulk——” was intormedy,and then yerily believed though defendant admits that plaintiff may ** Albright; 1 thought yout weLe of that the plaintiff | ‘had prior to that.time’ have necessarily performed some labor durbeen legatly, Dryorged ig he said James: ing that time in the management of her doage. “God: by.” ‘Vou didn’t do it, did-you 2?” » That on .the “sixth day” “April, 1808, at the..County of dalt Lake, Utab ‘Territory, Or at‘any Other time or place this defendant aud the said plaintiff intermatricd, or that since that ume, or.at any i. ‘Jabez, Andrews, don’t be .a :fool. Come back, I say.. Why, I believe the eritter has taken me for) earnest. Dee. SAXS HE HAS. BUT ONE: Wine: x mestic, affairs. ALONE: “AND DE SERED, And the défendant further answ ering’ al\Bateniiant denies that plaintiff. has: free leges, that. ab the town of Kirtland) in the a aie or at all communicated fo him, or State Ubio, on thetenth day of OY that he is or was~aware of the fact that the ““L.don’t want any considering ; I’m A. D. of1834, this defendant being then a plaintiff had for the last four!yeats, or for going... Becky Hastings is waiting unmarricd “Man; was duly and: laipfully considerable part thereof, been) delforme. . I thought I'd give’ you ‘the married to Mary Ann Angell, by @ Minister any ieate.or feeble health, or that by ‘reason aa chance, ‘Patty. All right ; : good- | of the Gospel, who.Was thenjand there; by thereof she had been or was during that enthe Jaws of said State, authorized to solemn- ‘tire period or any portion thereef, unable y marriagess) | to perform any. manual labor in. her. -Ordi‘Jaber! Jabez! That sage’ up izeAnd that the said: mariage was than andduties of life without suffering pain, Beck#astings shan’t havehim! Ja- there fully coiisummated, and that the said~ nary or that she had been or. was in constant or “Mary Anu Angell, who is still: living, then’ any danger of permanent, disease, or that “kez, yes! Do you hear—-Y-e-s3!”’ and there became, and ever since hay been}, she-had:been in continued \or’ any need of still is, thedawful wife of this, defend—} \thé per Vices or advice of a physician, or of Del.Norte, Colorado, has gone wild and ant, all of which said’ fdets the. said com- ‘medicmes: or of food proper to such -condiover another new discovery. This plamant on the said isixth “day. of April, tions. “Defendant denies that plaintiff at time if is gold quartz, and assays 1868, and for a jong time prior thereto had ‘divers or-eny-time or times inthe three (3) full knowledge and information. 1 ‘| years. last-before the filing of the-complaint $5,000 per ton. A berein, asked or demanded of defendant.to THEW REL ay A murderer named Scott; EST. was /1 procure. for her the attendance or: treatment or thas: he) defendant that.A ‘he: ad the aiff of a.competent or any sa under.sentence -for life, «worked ot } WlButniainant woregays on the Jabez Andrews, I'll consider.’ through the walls of the Wyoming Penetentiary recently. Sixteen soldiers and commissioned | Officers arrived at the--garrison at Walla Walla recently. .The enlisted men were mostly deserters, who availed themselves of the President’s proclamation. | TIE all AcCogDING to the theory of'’the second adventists the end of all things must beathand. The signs were to be flood, fre and war. We have had fires. and war, such as the world has never seen, and the floods .nrow upon us may ‘be the opening of the seventh seal. Austin, Nevada, has just fad a large destruction of property, some $100,000, but happily no loss .of lite. © 4B Sven of p> Brigham’s wives whose husbands he sent on getting them are migsions divorces: from #° women; while Probate Court. Lust and avarice were. the aaa of Brighatn’s power; and thevfirst having’ exhausted itself, for good and: sufficient reasons, the old man, tides the other at. a ferrible rate, ‘formation given by:your'letter. tam denies: that “he is or tien i ‘Wits, Younc rere Wie Defendant’ 8 Attorneys, Tanertoit or Utan,. fe ae County of Salt Lake. ‘charged. by them. to our cowardice. Unprincipled . demagogue _ leaders who will use any form of religion’ to enslave'and rob‘a people, have as ‘Lite tle honesty, in dealing with the ut-!) side. world. | Whatever may: be idoue,:: even }in charity, | is ‘sure to» be misrepresented: Theit: tetention (of absolute sway over ignorant minds, iis, easiest.accom plished by preaching that ws ‘and Hempsrep & KinkPateicn, bi ah dogs. We have not time ‘to-day to Br igham Young. being duly sworn ‘ona his oath ays: That he ‘has heard’ read ‘the: review this.document, »and comment: BIDN’T BEAT OR BRUISE HBR. foregoing answer and kuows: iand -undei-, on the end of Mormonism, us ‘preach-' . Defendant denies that plaintif? was con- stands the contents thereof, and that the is‘true-of ‘his own knowledge, except ‘all others are their common enemies; ed by the pretended Prophet: for ostrainedby her destitution or feeble health same those matters therein stated om his informa: 4, or fearseof violence fromthe hostility or tion and belief and.as. to.those matters he ‘This nation can no longer/afford: to be¢} thirty years; but in our next issue | ‘vindictive disposition of defendant to vacate believes it to be true. Affiant further says humbled{in‘ the -eyes ‘of amankind, by} the readers of ‘Tre ‘TRIBUNE will find said house. But alleges that while she re- that hes the Kulewet in the above-entitl- false;and tender bendiuied ica AD vio- . came to Mr..Davidson’s the most curious specimen of an old-bachelor the it hot whenever ve “GAVE VEICTUALS AND CLOTBES, ob God. on. its kangarov, climbing a liberty pole. Such a miracle has ‘not been -witnes-' sed in Grantsville for years; but’ here where the spirit is not, the people rely upon insulated rods, which are a sure protection against the dang er of lightning. Nevertheless we , wonder atthe spectacle related by: the News. District Court. It will be observed tothe fools who are gulied by such that the Prophet repudiates the ‘sysidiculous nonsense. i tem of polygamy, declares himself '|.the husband of one wife only, sending’| How They x imaby Got Married. Pattyshad , : ‘which;, was :refused.,.,. Watching. his... iW tbe owner of wealth amounting to several ’ Defendant denies that during all or any. _ millions of dollars, ox that he isior hag been) _glady:there is power «in| ithe »bill we’ chance} Jast ‘Monday: ‘morning; "he * passed; for; some. practical good,.; I pot theo time’ ‘while plaintiff resided on- dew ‘in the monthly receipt from his property ,ot, ‘| tendant’s farm, she. was restricted ‘to: ‘thes! ‘forty thousand dollars or more. On the’ have always, “felt it a, stigma upon ‘found no. one!in the ‘nile, so ‘he at )} eoarsest.and mostimeager,-or, to coarse; 6r contrary, detendant alleges’ that according’ American ‘character: that ‘our nation, once: took ’ ‘Charge, hoisted. the’ Stars ity yomeager fare, or that from necessity she-had. to his best. knewledge: information| and: to dress in a manner wholly unsuitable, jae belief, all his property taken together does. ‘Yespected in’ every? land “outside® of| and Stripes, and | put an. armed force ‘at all unsuitable to ‘‘Her ‘station and ‘hot exceed in value the sum of stx hundred| ‘Utah; should be defied:and held‘athbay in possession. A few. hours: after tion-inm: life.” | But on: the contrary de he ‘ ‘thousand dollars, and that his gross income by a handful of bigoted fanatics in thej. | Last. Legs, ant alleges, that: daring all/of) said time said from. all.of his a six tho and every: source heart of the Republic; that our laws. “Mr. Gunter: having ‘returtied' from’ a plaintiff, was. rovided by this defendant fps not excee Six thousand doll ars per) Wwere as powerless of execution there as fishing excursion to Big“Cottonwood; with plentyo ‘food. and clothing and means onth.” | to keep the said plaintiff and her family as. i aieaden pa says that ain the time} if our nation ‘had ‘reached ‘utter dev’ and finding an armed force in posses-., The: Mormons © should'> not be sion; of- the. property, at once .pro-;,./ well provided for and jas’ elegantly dressed. of the said alleged. marriage this defendant: ay. yas... usual....or....consistent....with...the. had and still has avery large family, that deceived.by the forbearance .of our . At six. o’elock Tuesday’ afternodéa, as eéeded to Salt, Lake: City, swore out): simple manners and customs of the country his said: family now consists of sixty-three Government. It has been the earnest.| Brigham Young filed; the subjoined ' at thatetime. Defendant’ admits that in —persons, all of whom-,are dependent: desire of legislatorsto be so lenient as ‘Warrants , for ;Harlow and » several the fall of 187.2, he provided a residence for, upon this defendant for maintenance and auswer- tothe’ complaint’ ot his’ the said plaintiff in Salt Lake City and Bp eee ale ito make tt impossible for their selfish: Others, (and support. wife, Ann Eliza, Young, who; sues for. that she resided .in said city in defendant’s hereof, the defendant. prays judgment leaders to‘charge persecution. But it:| came: mp. and house from that time until on or about the of the court ‘that he “be” ce dismissed divoree and. alimony in ‘the Third has proven an error; for: it;chas beens}: MADE ‘pene! ARRESTS, 15th day of July, A. D. 1873, at. which. last with his cests:hereins ~ 9°! .i ALO The sais One long Summer afternoon © ,|-.should furnish the complainant with medi- “Leinés oF food- necessary tor /Her\and wppro-/ 1868, mempers of the Chure Christ of Latter-day Saints, and” that it was) eure to her feeble condition, or that dea doctrine and belief of said Church that fendahtfhas or- ‘had: always or at any time members thereof might rightfully -enter failed or refused to'provide her wWith-efther into plural or celestial marriages. medicines or medical attendance, or proper And defendant admits. that on the sixth| food, or the means necessary to obtain lay of April, 1868, at ‘Salt Lake City, Utah. | | them, or that.in consequenée.ot' any failure Territory, in accordance with, and pursuant | or refusal of the defendant so to do, plainto, the said doctrine, custom ‘and belief of tiff has been compelled to rely solely or at the said Church, a cexemony was performed all.on the charity of friends.” But, on the te unite the plaintiff and defendant in what contrary, this. defendant avers that he hag‘ is.known as euch plural or celestial mar- always and at all times furnished her with riage; the said first wife of this.detendant all means necessary to procure her suitable being then living and_undivorced, as plain- provisions and such medicines and medical tiff then and there. well knew. But defend- attendance ag he was advised she was at any| ant, denies that on the said sixth day of time in need of. } Defendant denies that in the month of April, or at any other time, he andthe said plaintiff intermarried in any other er differ- May; 1873, at Sait Lake City, or at any ent sense or manner than that above ad- other time or place, defendant informed mitted and set forth, ‘Defendant further al- plaintiff that he would never again in any leges that the said complainant was then| manner or to any extent contribute to her support or that she must thenceforth rely informed by the defendant and then ard there well knew that py. reasen of said,mar- solely on her own exertions for her stibgisriage in tke manner aforesaid, she ceuld tence or that of her ehildren. But, on the not have and need not expect the society or contrary, this defendant avers that since that time defendant has repeatedly furpersonal attention of this defendant; ayin the ordinary relation between husband and nished her means of subsistence, and after that time and until shevoluntarily left it as | wife. Defendant denies that about a year after aforesaid, he furnished her with a good the said alleged marriage with plaintiff, or dwelling ‘house to reside in. at any other time, defendant commenced or| ie BRIGHAM A> KNOW NOTHING, practiced towards the said plaintiff a ‘syste. | Defendant says that he has no knowledge matic, or auy course of neglect or » unkindinformation or belief as to plaintiff being mess, or cruel ov. inhuman treatmené, or ‘compelled to sell at a sacrifice such furnithatat the same'time di fendant commenced or practiced towards te said plaintiff a sys- ture if there was any such as she claims to tsmatic or any course’ of neglect or un- have owned, purchased, or bad “given to herp op any furniture or household articles kindness, or cruel or, inhumag; treatment; ending in an absolute desertion of her or to procure ‘méans to support herself and children, But defendant alleges that she f otherwise. ‘but ‘as S00n as. the arrested parties: Stepped out, another crew stepped in and filled their: places. The next day ‘another lot of arrests were made, and another force werei in readiness to_ fill ‘their places inthe mine. J. P, Harlow Having been réleased on bail, re-_ turned and’ held ‘a consultation with Mr. °‘Selby. |" COMPROMISE WAS REFECTED by which Harlow holds. possession. till it is tested in the courts, which éd guit. ; will be the 31st of the present month: lators of!law.): Be aseni Tanne. At is generally. thought. that Harlow SHOULD BE DEAUT: WITH AS:SORTMENARS, Subscribed and: sworn:to before: me this is in the right.and. he: has the im a 25th day of Angust, 1874. and I think the re-election of Cannon pathy. of. the miners. Jos. F, Noman Aan Clerk. ‘will now open the eyes of some Sen-)| it |“ Pvp! s OTHER “MINES! ators who believed that railroads and mining would solve. the: problem of. are moving along about as’ usual and SHE RECORD. polygamy.; for, after the action of shipping considerable ore, but it’ is the last, session of Congress, Can- | “not quite,as lively as we could’ wish. Proof of Brigham Young’ s Delibs Dull times are the general complaint erate Perjury. non’s election - for. another term is-a direct insult, an indecent insult to the ‘throughout. the. whole. country, and I In ‘his answer. to the. complaint of forbearance of ‘his friends, and a bold, tink our camp the best.in Utah. _cuioloeTHE FLAGSTAPF Mrs. Ann’ Eliza Young. ‘suing for ‘di: ‘defiant insult to American civilizayorce. and alimony, among. other tion. You will reauomber that ‘the ‘is | snteatiie about seventy-five tons. Democrats opposed: Cannon’s expul-| things, Brigham Young swears t6 eet sion, but when the bill came before daily, and the mine looks well, in tact itis the main stand-by, and. always statement; | the: House ‘ ‘that no polygamist here- has plenty of ore in sight, On the téith day of April, 1863, at Salt after elected should. have a ee iB | . THE EMMA. éi Lake City, Utah Territory; the said plaintiff Congress, both, parties voted‘ ae had quite. a ‘force sprospecting both was married to one James L. Dee, who is There was a tacit tt etancing that still living, and that ever since the said tenth sinking and running drifts, and it is day of April, 1863, the said plaintiff has if ‘this law was passed, many who had} ‘hoped ‘a new ore,6 Rody wali, phe tound ) been, and on the said sixth day. of April, pressed for his. expulsion would: be| soon, | 1863, was, and still'is; the lawful wife of the satisfied for the present, ‘as. Cannon’s said ‘James Li. Dee, never as this defendant a 4 TBE OHIO practices, were as fully condemned ‘al ? is now advised and believes, having been ‘and as completely . degraded by the. is working in a fine: body of ‘high’ divorced trom the said James, L. ‘Dee. passage of such ‘a law, as he could grade-ore; and is dally shipping quite Against that act of per jury awe now | have been by expulsion. . ah a quantity; it will soon have a whim present the following from the records This of course did not satisfy us all, in operation, when its Shipments will of the Probate Court ‘of this’ courty, but it was at least a good thing to do; be increased. THE, REED & BENSON all the facts being familiar.to Mr. ‘and since his open defiance of friends and toes, | feel sure of his ex:alsion| Young, and the judgment'wwas made early the next session, and alsy of the is: working about twenty-five men, at his special request, in writing, ad- . passage of the law in’ both Houses and the mine is. said to. be looking well. A> whim will’, soon be: erected. shutting polygamy out foreyer., dressed to the presiding J udge: There is no animosity in, this coun- which will greatly facilitate the work- | PROBATE. COURT ‘DOCKET—PAGH'5. j:try, either’ among’ the ‘people or .in ing of the mine. Great Sart Lake Counry--Ann. Eliza ikee Congress, against the Mormons.as. a | THE DAVENPORT vs James L. Dee-—In Divorce, “elass. ‘They have as good a ‘right. ‘to has been Iéased by. John \ Young, and 1865. December 9th--Petition filed ;, sums}: —— mons and notice issued, returnable on inst., at 10 a.m! December 93d-— Case worship in perfect freedom 23d called; reiarad made and decree made dissolving ponds of matrimony, and giving to plaintis :the: custody and contre], of her childven.. Costs taxed to defendant. 1866. March: Agni oust acca execution | as any is:being worked by.a-small force; but’ other people, and will ‘be "protected. there is4 but: little ore id sight. in'that ‘right; but. when inen call | THE WELLINGTON themselves ‘priests, and, under. the | garb of religion, violate the Jaws of has again ‘suspended ‘operations for our land* and practice io | Some cause best known to iis owners. | CRIMES! ABHOBRENT To gE cLvitazED | THE FULLER | against defendant for costs of suit. lo MORES kien ed at 1 MOTH ¢ March 8th-—Execution issued for $20:050; | is ‘oki, tip top, and its shipments returnable sin 20 days. | our ety 3is’Oat ue “Tt” amazes ‘me’ ‘will be’ materially increased as’ soon August 28th =Execution returned ; that aveh fanatics, ignorant as’ the | as the new whim whith is now. DOHA property iound; Olehiate fees _— by b; G: masses Of ‘the Mormons are known to constructed. Jsi completed.. Webb, in nRaeats . RECORDS OF PROBATE, “cour, GREAT SALT ‘LAKE COUNTY. ‘be; could have the byazen’ effrontery: O qibat, TROUBLES, — to ‘send a representative law-breaker ‘into they presence ‘of the Jaw-makers of| ~ Still-we ‘are ‘coripelled | to put up . (Page 516,) 1865, Dec. 28. Ten‘o’clock| a.m, Court opened. Records ‘of 16th and | 20th insts., read and signed. The case of Ann Eliza Dee, vs. James L. Dee, in divorce, was called up.’ This case came on for hearing upon the petition of a proud and Ohristian nation. Poly- “with a tri-weekly mail, when plenty, | gamy to-day is‘a crime on our statute |. of other. towns jn. Unele Sam’s\ dobooks. It has been proven that Cannon’ ‘Minions not » receiving one-half: the has four’ ‘wives, the ‘fourth added. to. mail matter we do, are furnished with his harem since Congress made it a adaily.°’ We have. petitioned repenal offence. It. is the ‘universal i peatedly Col, Wickizex . for » relief, Ann Eliza Dee, formerly Ann Eliza’ Webb, and upon the investigation thereof ex parte opinion among decent men that po- but all such petitions have never been the defendant, James li. Dee,.failing, toap- lygamy is’a savagery. ‘In all ages it. heard frem, and it causes much dispear, C: G. Webb and Ann Vine being | has debased' and” brutalized’ woman. satisfaction in‘ this burg, and it) is SwOFn and examined, the allegations in the | plaintif’s petition were taken us confessed, | It seemas inerediblé that Mormoni sm,,} hoped the Colonel will soon do some-" and thereupon, after hearing the ‘evidence “with all‘its barbarisms, could live an’ thing for us or at least let us _ know and being fully advised in the premises, it | hour in'this agé of the world. Tt is what he intends to do, was ordered and decreed by the Court that to me a mystery how a ‘few dozen lazy the bonds of matrimony, heretofore existing i AMUSEMENTS, and lecherous men, “with a coll, stony between the said parties, be and the same in every feature, are hereby forever disselved. That said selfishness visible A grand entertainment was given at Ann Eliza shall have and retain the custody |, can, capture so many yictims, even our Chiitch last Friday evening, by and control of her’ two infant children, in the fastnesses of Utah, and perpetseveral ladies and gentlemen, consistJames Hdward and Lorenzo Dee, during ing of vocal and instrumental music,. their minority, aod that defendant pay uate their slavery, degradation and ‘infamy. Irepeat, the peonle of the several very interesting tableaus, and , costs of suit. [signed | _E, Sarre, Judge. United States have no feeling’ of a-grand boxing match | Retive en Wo ot hatred toward the Dlormon; masses; Alta’s pugilists, who were not quite: (rs re Anu the business men of Utah going to it is only toward their brutal; leaders, equal to Heenan or Sayers, but they who do no work, who never earned a did very well ‘for Alta, ‘and ‘were’ pay their’ Territorial taxes this fall to be dollar by honest toil, but, who.live: in greeted by loud applause. used in paying off the Legislative appropriInxurious debauchery upon the toil of The exhibition was a grand success, ation of sixty thousand dollars to reimburse the’ fanatical .and ighorant. »Ifithe. ‘and it is hoped it is not the last one Brigham’s Sanpete tithing expedition. virtuous sentiment. of our civilization ‘ofthe kind we are to be favored Caprain Hooper said before George Q. will. not. break up those, crowded with. | Cannon was elected to Congress, ey am., harems, and let go free the debauched not going back,to.. Washington; as; polyg> daughters of ‘the gathered. multitude, amy as to bemet,and we are going to send ‘then the strong arm, of law must do a ‘DANIEL H, WrELLS ig: preparing an, affia polygamist to’ Washington with his colors _ it, and drive those’ apostolic whore-. day it, to contain a flat contradiction of the Repudiator,, and show. that all.wivesin) Zion _ nailed to his mast.” For George Q’s. soANEP TS into the penitentiary. are equal,, with odds in4 fuyor.of. ge ‘Yours fruly, bravery in defending his religion, see his p> ‘+ eg t Cumtoy L. Merriam. answer to Maxwell. a |