The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
News from Utah.

BRIGHAM YOUNG IN COURT AS A wITNEsS-sr0RMY
AND COLD WEATHER N THE MOUNTAINS.
We have Utah papers up 70 the Sth Of December The
reports by the mails OF probable early rupture
between the Mormons and the Geutles gain conarma
ncp by this arrival Judging from editorial in the
Desey Nes it would almost that the Mormon leaders
and Of the federal officers trying to Guido each
other in polite attentions Ex-Governor Young had
subpoena served upon him 10 attend witness in the
Of Burr Ferguson, before the District Court.
Judge Sinclair 'courteously informed Governor Young
that his attendance would not be required until his
ony should be called for when he would be notified to
that effect" This poitenes the part Of the Judge
very politely acknowledged "But Governor Young hay
ing he'd himself readiness TO answer the summons
the cay named and learning that the upon which nc
subponaed continued TO the Sd instant, promptly
10 the hour walked into the court that no hndrance Of
business msh be charged 10 neglect upon his part,
any circumstance occur to cause the Judgeto rere hay
Ing extended highly appreciated courtesy"
The he,U, referring to what probably rumor IN
Salt lake City at the departure Of previous mail and
which probably led TO the Geographic statement that
Brigham had refused 70 Summons to appear IN
1--WE find IN the reporters court minutes thai
ahe subpuua served upon Gov Young by Marshal Doson
~ termed aas subpoena but to what official document
second appears 10 be very uncertain; for, far
AZ We can learn, neither Gov. Young nor any person
about hs oees or premises cosnzlnt OF either the ser
attempted service of any Subpoena which the
served could properly be termed alias second
1t affords much pleasure 10 commend the good order
maintained IN hrs court BY Judge Sinclair, and 10 ncde
with the deserved compliment paid 20 the dignity 81 the
day last. And While upon this subject, take liberty
suggest the public that neither Court the bar
required speak loud enough for spectators 70 hear
and trust that hereafter Spectator will so fur trans.
gress the rules Of propety and good order 70 ba
Speak louder or be guilty Of any Improperly
The loks ~ the mountains seemed 70 be VISITED With
cold and stormy weather in the beginning Of De-
esmber. On she Cd the wind prevailed throughout the
day and most Of the night dong much damage Houses
uDrooied Pennington and Bountfa (Session set
temeDD On Biz KanyoD creek the east gable aad roof
81 the cell house OF t8e penentary blown Of the
cable stnd root OF barn Calling cow and the gables Of
ianpery in course 81 erection. The evening a
frozen death within hail, ordinary weather,
og some Zen families. Runners Of several deaths
by freeing ejaculation, bot the departure Of
the mail they ha4 neither been confirmed contra
sicted.
Besides the severe weather in that region, threa-
senng he lives o stock there appf eheasi0n Of
scarcity Of urcaaspGs and extra supply % naers be-
ing Quartefed upon them for the wiuter. Abiding
horse tbet arrested and IN the custody Of army the
kelcs Bays
ave warn our readers against that class &C mon OF
whom many have looked out thsir winter quarters
midst Who consider tho world indebted to tlen Tor
living. There discharged employees Of government
have been dceced OF their last dime. There men
who fine clothes with empty pockets who viii not
work. There numerous gamblers, whose nislrtunes
made them outcafts from their party. Against al
kAese we warn readers They viii not urk around
your herds without purpose. T1ey will not scfltnze
sour stable doors tAey have eye 10 your flt
b0ste To al of those classes who viii Try 10 their
bread recommend that employment BE- given"
There news from the army