davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-23
The &gis and Intelligencer.
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.

eB"THE KGIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford than any other paper in the county.
The attention of advertisers is directed to this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-23

MIR. S. Teackle Wallis, of Baltimore,
should keep a copy of his speeches. In 1875,
in his argument in the great Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal suit, he solemnly avowed that not
because he was counsel, but it was due to
truth, to express his admiration of the per-
sonal character, the business capacity and the
official integrity of Senator German. Before
that time he had bitterly opposed Mr.. Cor
man, whom he did not know. Forgetting
his words of praise, "due to TRUTH" he has
recently, in his zeal for the fusion movement
in Baltimore, again attacked Senator German.
Mr.. Wallis tries to explain, but he has evil
IDENTIFY been cornered. Perhaps it is case of
the two Dromios, and Mr.. Wallis, after all,
don't know what he is talking about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-23

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, as Court of Equity, the
subscriber, as trustee. will sell at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-10-23

23oct
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
d" Must Obey the Laws"

The time of the District Court this
morning was occupied during the entire
forenoon session by the case of the
People vs.. Joseph Davis, who was con-
victed the other day, of stealing a gun
from penitentiary guard. Davis coun-
sci, S. H. Lewis, moved for new trial
on the ground of erroneous instruction to
the jury. The motion was opposed by
Mr. Dickson, and overruled by Judge
Zane. The defendant, when asked if he
had anything to say, delivered few
minutes speech, protesting that it was
not his intention to steal the gun, and
beseeching light sentence.
Judge Zane, in pronouncing sentence,
said: "You must understand the laws of
this country must be obeyed, and the
man who wilfully disregards them must
spend his time in the Penitentiary, and
may, possibly, get his neck stretched.
Your ofense appears to have been aggra-
waited to some extent, and will therefore
give you lighter sentence than would
otherwise. I will sentence you to two
years in the Penitentiary.'
The prisoners chin dropped several
inches, as he had evidently expected to
be let off with about three months.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
QUEEN OF THE HILLS.
Union Miners Eager to Return to Work
Body of Rich Ore.

Judge Hunter returned from Idaho
Thursday night and the following was
learned from him to-day in regard to the
condition of affairs at the Queen of the
Hills mine:
There are about thirty men at work at
the mine at present, many of whom are
Union men. Owing to the fact that the
concentration has not been in working
order, full force could not be worked at
the mine, but the mill has, now been
started up and the force on the mine has
been increased. Applications for work at
the reduced rates are received from Union
miners daily, and it is thought the power
of the Union is broken. The Union ex-
pels members as fast as they 60 to work,
but does not attempt violence now. Four
teen guards are stationed at the Queen of
the Hills and Minnie Moore mines, but it
is not thought their presence will be re-
quired much longer.
The Wine that is being sunk from the
lower level in the Queen, is now down
fifty feet, and from near the top is in a
six foot body of very rich galena. This
is said to be the finest body of ore that
has been encountered fin the mine. The
prospects of the Queen were never
brighter, and it is expected ore shipments
will be resumed at an early day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
The Conference Question.

For several days it has been rumored
that the April conference this year would
be held in Logan instead Of Salt Lake,
and this rumor has produced no little
CONSERVATION among the merchants of
this city. We have taken considerable
pains to ascertain what foundation exists
for the rumor. 1t is impossible to learn
anything authoritative or conclusive, but
those who have opportunities of knowing
state that the leaders have been consider
ing the advisability of holding the con-
ference in Logan, but it is doubtful
whether they will do SO. The
only reason, or justification given,
is the presence Of the Temple at that
place. 1t may be of interest, in this con-
nection, to state that President Cluff, of
the Utah county stake, in the Provo
Tabernacle last Sunday, advocated the
holding of conferences in other towns
than Salt Lake, as the most effectual
method Of boycotting Gentle merchants.
Just how the Mormon merchants will
fare while the Gentiles are being boycott
ted is something they themselves are
wondering. But it is by no means set
tied that the conference will not be held
in this city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
A POINTED JOKE.
An Anecdote from a Utah Contempt.
rary.

I. The following rich joke was published
in the last number of the Utah POSten.
1t contains very useful moral which is
commended to the reader-at least our
Scandinavian editor says there is moral
appended, and the last paragraph looks
as though it contained whole sermon:
En- Kjarlighedsroman. bet var Som
mer. Han og hun sad paa en- Baenk nede
i Haven; og hans Ansigt stod tydeligt
skrevet: ,Jeg er vsekl"
vii Du blive min?" stammede
han og rykkede lidt naermere hen til
hende.
Hun sad saa ubeyegelig som en- Statue.
,,Jeg skal blive Dig en- god Mand, &.
skal l@gge ale slemme Vaner at. :"
Intel Svar.
,,Skal aldrig drikke mere, :"
,,Gjenstanden" var ufolsom.
,,Skal like spille Kort mere. &c
like ct Muk.
.,Skal holde op at ryge. .''
Isnende Kulde.
nSkal aldrig gaa I'D uden at tage Dig
med. :"
Hun bare rystede paa Hovedet.
,Og Morgen skal jeg bringe Dig en-
Diamant-Ring. ;"
Saa saa' hun op paa ham med taarevse-
.dede Blikke, lenede sit lille Hoved til
hans Skulder og hviskede: ,,Aa, Alfred
hvor jeg elsker Dig"
Og de blew siddende, tact op til hinan-
den, begge hensunkne Dromme, begge
tankefulde. Hun tenkte paa Diamant-
Ringen, Og han tenkte paa,-hvor
Alverden han skulde skate den fra.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
HORSEMENS INTEREST.
Standard of Admission to Regis
tration.


At the request of many Of the leading
horsemen, the following established by
the National Association of Trotting- horse
Breeders) is printed for the first time in
this city:
In order to define what constitutes a
trotting- bred horse, and to establish a
breed of trOtters on more intelligent
basis, the following rules are adopted to
control admission to the records OF pedl-
grees. When an animal meets the re-
ouirements of admission and Is duly
registered, it shall be accepted as stand
ard trotting- bred animal.
FIRsT.-Any stallion that has, himself,
a record of two minutes and thirty
seconds q :3O) or better; provided any OF
of his get has record OF 2:4O or better I;
or provided his sire or his dam, his grand
sire or his prandam is already standard
animal.
SECONDARY mare or gelding that
has a record of 2 80 or better.
THIRD.-Any horse that is the sire OF
two animals with record OF 2:3O or
better.
FoURTH.-Any horse that is the sire Of
one animal with record OF 2:3O or bet
ter; provided he has either of the follow
ing additional qualifications:
IA record himself of 2 40 or better.
2.-Is the sire of two other animals
with record of 2 40 or better.
3.-Has sire or dam, grandsire or
grandam, that is already a standard
animal
FIFTH.-Any mare that has produced
an animal with a record of 2 80 or better.
SIxTH-The progeny of standard
horse when out of a standard mare.
SEvENTH.-The progeny of standard
horse out of mare by standard horse.
EIGHTH.-The progeny of standard
horse when out of a mare whose dam is
standard mare.
NiSTH.-Any mare that has a record of
2 40 or better, whose sire or dam, grand
sire or granddam is standard animal.
TENTH.-A record to wagon of :35 or
better shall be regarded as equal to 2 80
record
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
PROVO ITEMS.

Hon. Frank G. Cloudy left via D. & R.
g., Thursday, for his home, at Gunnison,
Colorado.
Judge Hoge arrived from Salt Lake on
Thursday morning.
The Tidwells and Joseph Anderson re-
alize their position and feel badly.
The last case to be tried here under the
present judge is John C. Mcclure VS.. E.
A. Ireland ct al, in replevin for property
sold by the United States marshal.
Judge Hardness and c. E. Varian for the
plaintiff, Judge Hoge and others for the
defendant.
Monday, March 16, will be the nine
tieth birthday of one of our early settlers,
Mr.. w. Farrer. He is hale and hearty and
can read a newspaper without the aid o.
glasses. Peace and good will
In about two weeks work will be re-
sumed on the new Tabernacle.
Spanish Fork this year will have a
building boom, several parties there are
preparing to erect new residences.
SHARPER
Provo, March IA, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
THE EXPOSITION.
What Colonel shoup Thinks Of Utah's
Exhibit-Idaho's Fine Display.

Colonel Shoup, Idaho's commissioner
at the New Orleans Exposition, arrived
over the d. & r. G. last evening, en- route
from New Orleans to Salmon City. He
was met in the Walker House lobby by a
DEMOCRAT representative this morning
and impaired some very interesting in
formation.
"Did you see anything of Utah's ex-
hibit at the Exposition % asked the re-
porter.
ooh, yes," replied the Colonel, with a
smile az saw Mr.. CLASSIFY, DIR. Hamilton,
Mr.. Marshall and several other Utah
products. The Utah collection was a
very fine one"
"What became of the colored peoples
exhibit sent from. this Territory"
81 presume it went to the colored peo-
pies department, but did not see it."
"Has the absence of Utah occasioned
much COMMENT"
Eyes, but the blame is laid upon those
whose business it was to prepare the ex-
hibit. 1t is generally known that Utah
has resources sufficient to form as fine
an exhibit as any Territory"
How does Idaho's display compare
with those of other territories.
"Of course / am an interested party,
but the press and visitors give Idaho
credit for making, if not the largest, the
most attractive display of all the Terri
tories. Among the mineral products
placed on exhibition between $1,000 and
Sc, 900 worth of gold dust and bricks.
The Philadelphia, Bay Horse and Salmon
river smelters are represented by bull
lion. The Queen of the Hills sent about
400 pounds of ore. The Parker, Minnie
Moore, Idahoan and Mayhower mines,
also haye specimens of ore on exhibition.
"The Exposition, as an exhibit OF the
resources of this country, is a success.
The displays made by the States and
Territories are finer than were made at
the Centennial, but the foreign exhibits
are rather poor. The Exposition is not in
the right locality. 1t would have been
much more successful if it had been held
in some Northern city. 1t is made up
chiefly of the resources of the North, any
way. Cotton products form but small
portion of it. A great injustice has been
done the management of the Exposition
by the report that the affair has been
mismanaged. They have run behind
some 1868, 900, but have accomplished a
great deal in the way of improvements.
Congress has appropriated $350,000 to
pay off this Indebtedness and all claims
from outside of Louisiana are preferred.
The attendance now is as good as at any
time except during the carnival week,
and the daily receipts are from $500 to
s., 900 in excess of the current expenses"
Col Shoup is called to Idaho by press
ing business, but will return to his post
in few weeks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Music and Elocution.

The complimentary benefit to be given
to Miss Ida Hitchcock, promises to be
the event of the season, as in addition to
the little lady herself, who is truly a
little wonder in her line, the most talent
ed local artists, both in elocution and
music, have kindly expressed their in
tention to assist the lady, in return for
her many favors to all who have asked.
The date and programme will be an
nounced in the near future.
We trust this will be successful effort
to reward one who is so deserving, and
withal SO obliging.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
SEARCHING FOR WITNESSES.
A Dozen Prominent Persons Com
manded to Appear Before the
Grand Jury.

A DEMOCRAT extra last evening an
nounced the fact that the Gardo House
had been visited by Deputy Marshals
and all persons found there ,subpenaed.
The details are as follows:
About 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
subpenas were placed in the hands of
Deputy Marshals Vandercook and
Sprague for service upon Ida Taylor,
Ezra Taylor and several others of the
Taylor family. Captain Greenman about
the same time received similar spapers to
be served upon Mrs Barratt and her son
Samuel.
Vandercook and Sprague Immediately
started for the Gardo House to serve their
papers. They were met at the door by
some man whose name they were unable
to learn, who positively refused to admit
them. Mr.. Vandercook advised the fell
low to let them in, stating the object OF
his visit, and threatening to procure a
search warrant if admission was refused
them The inner, guard, however, was
obdurate, and stated he was under orders
to admit no one.
Marshal Sprague was then left to guard
the premises and see that no one es-
capped, while Mr.. Vandercook reported
the result of his expedition. Judge
q ane was Immediately sought, and upon
learning the facts issued a search war
rant, armed with which Marshal Ireland
and Mr.. Vandercook: visited the house a
second time. They were admitted as
soon as the inmates found they possessed
authority to make forcible entry, and
shown through the house. They sub
pened two ladies and one man, whose
names could not be learned, and
were Therefore guessed at by
the officers. The visitation of the officers
created considerable excitement, and it
was rumored number of special police
men congregated around the Gardo
House. This, however, is denied by
Marshal Ireland.
Captain Greenman gained admission to
Mrs. Barratt's house without difficulty by
simply stepping inside the door when the
servant girl opened it. Mrs. Barratt re-
fused either to admit the officer or come
out of her apartment, until Captain
Greenman threatened to break down the
door, when she sent her son Samuel out to
expostulate. Young Barrett was served
with a subpoena, and informed that if
his mother did not admit the officer or
come out of her room, forcible entry
would be made. Mrs. Barrett then came
out, and was served.
Bailiff Collins, later in the day sub
pened Ezra Taylor at the University,
and Brig. Taylor at DIR. Sharp's office.
Edward Taylor was also subponed by
Capt. Greenman, at the Deseret NeaCS
office.
These subpenas all command attend
ance at the Grand Jury room on Tuesday
the 18th, but what the nature of the in
vestigation is, can, of course, only be
conjectured.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
PERSONAL.

FRED 7. DUBOIS, of Boise, Idaho, is in
this city.
OLIVER BYRON and wife are stopping at
the Walker.
J. B. MONTGOMERY, q Portland, Oregon,
capitalist, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday.
Col. GEORGE L.. SHoUP, Idaho's COM
missioner at the New Orleans Exposition,
is at the Walker.
D. G. ADAMS, of the famous Fairbanks
Lard Co., Chicago, came in from the west
yesterday, and is stopping at the Walker
House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Big Blaze at Logan.

About 1 O'Clock this morning the
nightwatchman of the Utah and Northern
depot at Logan, discovered that the
machine shops were in flames. He i'm
medlately gave the alarm, but owing to
the limited facilities for extinguishine
hres at that place all efforts to arrest the
flames were fruitless, and the building
was totally destroyed, together with a
stationary engine and other machinery
Loss, about SIS 900.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Church Notice.

Methodist. Preaching at IL am. by
DR.. Jackson, of Fort Douglas. Subject
advice to converts beginning a new
hfe." AT 7:30 pm. Rev. G. M. Jeffrey
will preach. Subject: Religion, False
and True"
Morning class at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at 1920. Young peoples meet
ing at 6 80. All are invited. Seats free
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

Two or more surgeons from DIR. Foot
Jr.'s Institute, No. 2, Salt Lake Citv
otah, Will make one visa only this wear.
south, as follows:
NEPHI-March 18th, 10th and Goth
SANTAQUIN-March 2ist.
PAYsON-March 23d, oath and 25tb
SPANISH FORK-March 2stb and
9th.
sPRlNGVILLE-March 18th.
PROVO CITY-March SOth and 31st
and April LIST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
DR.. Foot, Jr., and Professor Steinbach.

Professor Steinbach, who made such a
profound impression upon the Salt Lake
public as an artist upon the either, by his
recent performances at Calder's music
hall, has been engaged by DIR. Foot, Jr.,
to accompany him upon his medical
lecture tour throughout the Territories.
DIR. Foot has secured for himself in Pro-
lessor Steinbach an artist of the first
rank, who is sure to add greatly to the
pleasure of the Doctors audiences.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1881

U. s. LAND OFFICE, 80.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. n, loo'.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IiiE
\ following named settlers have filed no t ~
OF their intention to make final proof eacn lliii
support OF his claim and that said proof WIZ
be made as follows, to-wit: ,s-2
John Flint, Jr., homestead entry No. NJ
upon the N. X, Sc. qr. Sec. "a, Tp n, r. o ND
will make his proof before the Register ariI
receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Saturday, A iiPnd
IL. 1885, and names as his witnesses Hepe51
Philips. ,o,s
Robert J. Firth, homestead entry No " "
upon s. E. ar, NE. Or, Sec. "a, Tp NJ NJ and
will make his proof before the Register iii 7.
1856, and names as his witnesses MSIIn 1hp
Young, John shipley, Hrrum Afford ana LSrs u
BIRD & Lows, Regis's'
Aty's for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
Of fha Salt Lake CITY POstOfdce.
Silver Quotations.

corrected daily by Wells, Fargo Col
Silver, New York .............-....... LOo74
Silver, London Observation-Disclosures. 4s1
Lead New York. per 100lbs .......,... 3.1o
BULLION SHIPMENTS.
"a bars Ontario NJ. CO. ............... .x7, 1895
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

L. d. & A. YoUNG's boot and shoe
store, is being fitted up in handsome
style. Saturday shoppers will find finer
goods and more favor there than else
where.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
THE VICTIMS.
Grand and Petit Jurors for the April
Term.

The following names were drawn from
the jury box by Deputy Marshal Sprague
this morning, for the grand and petit
juries of the April term:
GRAND JURORS.
43 Jacob F. Sherck,
100 Stephen Beard,
"a Thomas C. Hull,
80 Andrew Cowan,
Is ]. K Gillespie,
II Stephen Hunter,
SO w. P Noble,
116 Andrew Helm,
Is Fulton Haight,
1877 Chas. E. Kitchener,
3S Peter A. Burt,
1872 James Howell,
40 Geo. Barton,
1873 ]. w. Cottle,
SO Henry Heath,
90 w. A. Cook,
$50 Thomas Rogers,
142 Joseph II. Grant.
The venire was made returnable Apri
9th.
PETIT JURORS.
Ill Peter Clays,
1872 Willard Pixton,
148 James T. Smith,
1876 c. D. Brinton,
"a Edward T. Ashton,
IS T. G. NJ Smith,
so Alfred Isom,
101 Gustav Schulz,
16l Geo. Pearson,
1872 A. G. Nygreen,
80 Gibson Condie,
So Geo. R. Emery,
III G. ]. Smith,
S3 E. R. Clute,
80 E. R. Kessler,
"a Geo. Openshaw, Jr.,
10 VIM. Groesbeck,
SO Phil. Ripple,
1876 Archibald G. Shields,
60 A. NJ. Johnson,
50 A. w. Carlson,
So Myrick,
178 John X. Lawson,
26 H. S. Beatie, Jr.,
81 NJ S. Simmons,
1873 Martin Mankin,
1877 w. D. Palmer,
1879 J. M. Richardson,
12S John G. Mackay,
l47 Samuel Kemp.
Venire returnable Ap-l Goth.
The grand jury is composed of tel
Mormons and eight Gentiles, and OF thu
petit Jurors fifteen are Mormons anC
fifteen Gentiles.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Utah Central r. r.

Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake Daily, as fol
lows:
GOING NORTH-Atlantic Express at SOOan,
Pacific Express at 4:31 pm.
GOING SOUTH-Milford Express at 3:55 pm,
Juab Express at 100 am.
Passenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake, Daily as
follows:
FROM NORTH-Pacifc Express at 1915 am.
Atlantic Express at 7:51 pm.
FROM SOUTH-Juab Express at $40 pm
Milford Express at 1906 am.
~ Freight Trains leave Salt Lake daily
except Sundays, for North at s:25 IN. and $50
pm; for South at $40 a. m aud IS pm,
JOHN SHARP,
~, ,>,,r, Gent 9up't.
Gen1 Fg't & Pass ARt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Fort Douglas Concert.

The following programme will be rem
dered by the Fort Douglas band to-mor-
row afternoon, from the pagoda, COM
mencing at O'Clock:
l March-"Major Perkins Unrath
Overture-"Light Cavalry. ...........
Aria-"Tigus" ..................M Mozart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "..S Strauss
Observation-Disclosures" ...... Suppe
SOLICITATIONS -...-..--.... .Argusheimer
March-"F orget-Me-Not". -............ Teske
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14
Provo, March IA, 1885.
A Local Pool.
SHARPER

A meeting was held to-day between
Messrs. Sharp and Cope, of the Utah
Central, and Bancroft and Eccles, of the
d. q R. G., for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of forming local pool.
The formation of the pool and the main
features of the agreement were deter
mined this morning, and second meet
ing was to be held this afternoon, at
which schedule of rates and percent
ages would be fixed: The pool will go
into effect tomorrow. Under the stipu-
lations agreed upon each road is to take
off train between this city and Ogden,
or, in other words, the ID. & r. G.. will
only connect with the Central Pacific,
while the Utah Central will connect with
the Union Pacific and Utah & Northern.
There will be restoration of old rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

THE career of Monsieur ]. B. Dalheume
as chef de cuisine at the Walker House
was both brief and inglorious. After
being disc harged from Maj. Erb's service
he borrowed money to pay his fare to
Denver, where he became involved in a
row with an Italian last Monday. The
gentleman from Par-ee drew bread
knife and plunged it into the Italians
thigh, infiicting very dangerous wound.
His examination on charge of assault
with intent to kill was set for to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

If you want a good drink and the best
of liqors go to Business Saloon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

We seldom publish names of patients, and
NEVER WITHOUT PERMISSION. However we will
give hundreds of references at our Institute.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

!. DRAPERvILLE, Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-14

The grand jury is composed of ten
Mormons and eight Gentiles, and OF the
petit jurors fifteen are Mormons and
fifteen Gentiles.