The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17

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terranean section will be looked for, with
| interest. x+,,.. 49,.
Brigham Under Surveillance I'm His
IT, own House. 'f' ..t:,,: -
IRON the Salt Lake Tribune, Oct., 81. -
Our reporter called upon Brigham
Young's body guard On yesterday to in.
terview them: They were found at the
gate Of the harem smoking their cigars
with an air of complacency that showed
their occupation was congenial with their
temperaments.
Reporter. How~do isham's people
treat you? >..~r .-~,>;.. -.
Deputy. They show us every atten.
.ion. Bishop Sharp calls every hour to
see how Brigham is getting on, and seems
very anxious that we shall treat the
president" we'll. Sharp ordered box
of cigars to be sent to US this morning.
They send us grapes and offer to wine and
dine us. DR. Young and all the nurses
treat US very WELL Some of Brigham's
wives try to stare us out of oountenance,
but the cheek Of the marshal's Office is
equal to the gape.seed of the harem. AT
our suggestion, Bishop Sharp and DR..
Young went to Maxwell and asked that
the order requiring us to enter the sick
room every hour during the night be re-
voked. The request was granted, and
thereafter every body settled down to a
due recognition of the circumstances as
they really are. On retiring en- last night
DR.. Young promised us that none but the
nurse should be allowed to come into the
room until morning. We occupied the
next IOOCs '-,''
R. Do you know how the prisoner
slept last night? Il
D. His physician said that he was
quite restless, and did not sleep at all un.
til morning. !.
r. Have you seen him to-day!
D. Yes; when he woke up early in the
him that it was necessary to see that his
body was there, and could be taken if re-
quired. He was all wrapped up like an
I'D woman, and gazed at us from under
his nightcap without saying a word, but
after leaving the apartment he called us
back into the room and said: sYou are
satisfied that am here, amt you? If
you arc not content with my staying
here, why will come out and sleep with
you. When get we'll will 20 to the
penitentiary with you, too.''
r. What persons are permitted to see
him2
D. Marshal Maxtield modified his or
ders by instructing us to conduct affairs
as seemed fit, so in addition to his .phvsi-
elan and nurse we allow the members Of
the family perfect liberty to come and
go.
R. Has anyone else tried to see him?
D. Yes, sir; Apostles Cannon and
Taylor walked up to tho church histori-
| ans office, opposite to Brigham's resi-
until Deputy Pratt went to breakfast;
then they crossed the street and walked
directly to Brigham's room, but Deputy
Porter was at the door, and informed the
men that he should not permit them to
enter. Turning to Brigham's clerks.
Cannon asked, 'How is this g ''Oh, they
are running it now," said one of them,
whereupon the apostles turned and left
the house.
R. How often do you call on your
prisoner?
b. Several times each day. Heis, be-
You'd question, very sick man, and as
It annoys him to have US constantly look
ing at him, we are CONTEXT to simply come
| within the requirement Of our duty.
R. Have you heard him say anything
about paying the alimony
D. The whole drift of his language
leads to the belief that he does not intend
to pay it until the matter has been dis
posed of by the new Chief Justice. He
talks about getting well and living in the
penitentiary.
R. How does he regard his imprison-
ent?
D. He regards it as persecution, and
threatens to have the whole "federal
r,ng'' in jail for false imprisonment. He
regards himself as martyr for his re-
liglon, and talks as though he would die
in prison before he will pay one red cent
Of the alimony.
r. DO you believe that Brigham is
really sick
D. Yes: his general appearance indi-
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