| Show HAT DEPOT DEP T k L the carlil Ite port 0 rookery SANITARY IH IN na 01 t it v 0 IV to embt ft Mont lits ont T mhd F 11 1 after ten tine this morning justice powers too look it bis his 1 bench of pf the first distri I 1 6 declared the court copen open for the transaction faction of business under the laws loathe ath abi ted states and of utah territory pursuant to adjoua ment and the waar read by y clerk the couf court t IQ instructed fructo the Clerk to ahat enter an order brdek that 11 the marshal of tho the territory an open venire elgh eighteen toji Iier persons sons suitable to se server as for tao september term erm of court at ut Provo the monday september 1886 at venire I 1 wae was aade returnable on oil two 0 T A anade for 24 petit jurors for the same term tho the his case to bo be returnable on bonday september at two t ili vs wa H Pidcock J unlawful cohabitation the defendant entered a plea of not G guilty it 1 tho the case was set for trial on on burday saturday june C al nicholson of f bear river cithia a of denmark applied for 9 hip ilia Hia answers to the questions of the court were vague and and he was denied admission as a citizen for nr the present the applicant to lake something dom e it in regard 0 to the country and american institutions ane he grandeury gran grand djury jury came into court jre ana submitted the following rc re jort ort fo sie at fron honorable arable judge ludge of the states courtin court in and forthe for die first fina aa pit p ua 4 wf I 1 we abe grand jury r and nd oc r that weli ave examined into the sanitary condition of ogden city and our findings are as follows first we have examined the city jail it in a neat clean an and d hea healthy thy I 1 condition second wo we baye have examined carefully the back streets and alle alleys s of the princ principal part of ogden city and find it in avery very unhealthy condition condit ion by reason of large largo amounda of filth being allowed to accumulate by occupants and dabers and it so remains untouched and also from filthy out houses being allowed in various parta parts of the city it CT fd rd 1117 examined the ci k 5 and d find ho the supply ie is adequate to abe demand and the water contained in the reservoir from which the city receives its sapi supply y ia a van clean i i athu urana deal desire reto to 0 o bay say that e fla era of hey how have under consideration fan d which they will maka j act of supplemental plem rap report i ort an and will kO buch such recommendations pain na in the judgment of the jury tho the public in ini terest may resper tinb the any abuse of a public nature wr which ich the grand jury jur y to heay ay find to exist W J woon foreman of the grand graild jury the court porn commended mended the ury for fr their effifie efficient n t labors labor s and aud aug 16 witted jothem that t could have 1 n preferable biet aib lla amie abe designated severally the places where nuisances an ces exist that the proper officers might be haf of 0 them add thus take tak wards ar suppressing 89 them ap r bregard la regard to the jurys rep report t W n the union depot hia honor expressed approbation if it danger exists the attention of phd proper autho authorities should be caa toil tolt it is evident thai if the ewt a asting lan dangerous 1 condition of tw depot in this city continues tw some timo time there will he a terrible t and probably semb some person connected with the railroad rail roaSe i 1 wilabel will bel fon nian slaughter which would be a very ee rousi at af fair ur tho the accommodations lat the ogden je meager n abo im improved proa itie duty the railroad managers awo to the e ec 1 not this dicinit vicinity y u ut t the general traveling public ito to pc aroid rul lions 00 Tto and are entitled entitle to proper treatment W and suitable accommodations A shed would be enuch bettar than the present taise e there an can now be no excuse if matters pre not improved at the depot tho the attention of the corn com danlea uncalled 1 to the condition coni lipon of they should be remedied at once it is 13 not expected aspe acted that tho the compa companies nips should spend large sams 0 but and eafe safe accommodations should bo be provided some civil civit business of a minor inor SESSION at two court waa was opened aad sad WED WID stimpson peon n wae waa called ap for the vh court after announcing noun cing to the defendant the nature of the indictment found him and to which he had bad pleaded D e guilty asked him if h he e bad kad anything to say my why nee should I 1 not now now be he passed upon bi him m mr 1 stimpson peon replied that his attorney would eay say ft a lew few worde words and C 0 richar Eich ards ids esq stepped forward and stated to the court murt that mr stimpson peon ou married his first wife edna stimpson in ehe year 1858 anday and by her bei hae has reared s i large family cami 11 y of children who now are all married and aud living by themselves in 1867 be married mrs mary stir Bt impson and by cef has raised a family of 0 or 7 children they lived together the defendant defes dant spend 7 ing part af his will one wife aed d part of iho ahne with the other till early in the spring of 1882 about the time the edmunds law wae was passed when the family concluded to separate hie his wives were unanimous unan 1 in the conclusion that it would bo better for him to take up hie his abode entirely with the 8 second wife from the fact that there were four or five fire email children there from the age ot of one year to twelve who needed his Ms care and attention his fatherly faill erly care and maintenance mr hir richards had been inform ed DS D spaulding paulding man who ia a in in sympathy with the i government in these Si tha that 1 l M Mr r Stimpson ou had endeavored to live within the law although of d course be bad had failed by reason of the recent rulings of the courts that a man must live with his first or legal wife the gentleman eloquently pro pre dented mr 1 stimpson gos a case we and an i offered ered to produce testimony tex a as to the general conduct of mr stimpson but this was not required by liy the court mr stimpson Sti myson had furnished all s i the testimony in his cases and had nal sought lo 10 obstruct the law the court called mr attention to the fact that there i is no doubt that defendant was in hiding biding when arrested and the gentleman replied that be he did not know as to that however he would make ao attempt to controvert it in regard to the future eon son had said ho be could sot rot now eay say what he be would do under the cir cum stances he ile baa has a i family of small children and supposed that he be was living within the lew iw mr richards thought that considering the facts in the case and mr sons condition that defendant wae was entitled lo a sue rm pension of judgment the bourt asked if mr I 1 eon son ia is a teacher of polygamous doctrines and mr richards ric hards re 1 blied plied that mr stimpson ia is only a lay ay member he be is is a man of no especial special prominence in the mormon church the court then passed sentence cupon up an mr stimpson on who said jie lie had nothing further cosay to say anin on indictment for 1884 defendant was ie een Eter ter iced to one months imprisonment eiert for 1885 two months imprisonment pria ament and for indictment for five months imprisonment jand Cand fine and costs of prose cu tion E each ach term of imprisonment Is U to commence at the expiration of V alie tho preceding one and defendant isab is to be confined till the fine and coata costs are paid mr stimpson thanked the court and retired to the marshals office john aiken applied for citizen i hip ho muster in every particular but one of hi hie witnesses could not swear applicant came carpe to this country before he was waa eighteen years of age the court instructed the applicant to pet get another witness to swear to that fact and he would then be admitted |
