The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24
GARLAND ACQUITTED
julius Hauerback Gets Six
Months For F0rnication.
MOSES WILKINSON SENTENCED.
1rial OF Ex-Policeman Barlow-SOme Arraign-
ments-Doings in the Police
and Probate Courts.

Julius Hauerbach, the young man who
was recently convicted of fornication, ap-
peared in the Third district court yester-
day morning for sentence. The offense
was committed in April, 1889, with Sarah
Piercy, who is now mother
In passing sentence Judge Zane took oc-
casion to give the defendant sound lee
ture. He said that the case was an agra
waited one and the defendant was not emit
tied to any leniency. Any man who would
seduce girl and then try to blacken her
character as Hauerbach had done should
be severely punished. He Their sentenced
the defendant to six months Imprisonment
IN the penitentiary, and later in the day
Hauerbach was taken out there.
FOR UNLAWFUL CoHABITATIoN.
Moses Wilkinson, of Mill Greek, who had
previously pleaded guilty to the charge of
unlawful cohabitation, then came forward
Tor sentence. The Indictment charged that
the offense was committed with Sarah Ann
Wilkinson and Mary E. Bercumshaw be-
tween January l, 1856, and January l, 1883.
In answer to questions put by the court.
Mr. Wilkinson stated he had nothing to say
In regard to his future conduct. He was
then sentenced to six months imprison
ment and fined $50 and costs.
BAD MEN ARRAIGNED.
Albert Keim was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty to the charge of resisting an
officer. Mr.. Armstrong was appointed to
de1end MIN. AT the time DIR. Niles house
was burglarized last month, Officer Raleigh
undertook to arrest the defendant, bel:ev-
ing him to be one of the thieves. Keim
stood the policeman off with q gun and did
not surrender until another officer opened
fire on him.
Joseph Shackel and Thomas Lee. two
very tough looking specimens of humanity
VINO are charged with holding man up on
Temple block last month, were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, and Mr. Armstrong
was appointed to defend.
GARLAND ACQUITTED.
The trial of Clarence Garland for volun-
tary manslaughter, was then resumed The
evidence adduced yesterday was of the
same nature as that given on Friday, and
was to the effect that last Christmas night
drunken Fin. named Ecklund went to the
DEFENDANTS house at Bingham, and tried to
break In. Although ordered to leave he
persisted until he was shot dead by Mr.
Garland
Mr.. Critchlow and John M. Zane made
the arguments for the prosecution and
Col. Ferguson, for the defense, claimed
that the defendant was fully justified in
doing what he did. The Jury took the same
view of the matter and returned a verdict
of not guilty.
The case of Joseph S. Barlow, an expo
hceman, indicted for an alleged battery
upon A. q. Paddock, was then taken I'D.
From the evidence it appeared that on MAY
May II, 1883, the defendant went to Pad
docks house to arrest his son for larceny.
de was refused admittance at first, and
after entering the house Paddock refused
to allow him to take the boy and made a
movement as though he was going to shoot
AT this the officer struck him. City Attor-
ney Merritt and Judge Powers are the at
torneys for the defense. The trial will be
concluded today.
THE CASES AGAINST MRS. BARRATT.
In the case of Emma Barratt. charged
with selling liquor without license. a con
tlnaatlon was granted on motion OF the
prosecution.
The case of prostitution against the same
defendant was dismissed, because of for
mer conviction for the same offense.
OTHER BUSINESS.
In the case of E. M. Riley VS.. C. s. ST
George, in which the plaintiff recently oh
tanned verdict for heavy damages for an
assault, the defendant was allo wed thirty
days in which to file a statement on mo-
ton for a new trial.
Charles Larson applied for admission to
citizenship, but the application was re-
fused because he was not sufficiently well
informed in regard to the government
w. @. Galligner VS.. T. r. Jones: thirty
days allowed to file statement on motion
for new trial.