Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

uctiSr tcstiHcl 10 h1siu2 purcu1seu
the overcoat for si.50 and identified
Kelly as the man whc sold it.
James Kelly In his o~n defense
said thst he SOLD the coat but that
John McGrath gave 1t to him to
sell. He was closely questioned by
Justice Lauey, who became satisfied
that McGrath was a creature OF the
Imagination. Kelly coRtraiic.ed
himself several times. He was fined
500 aud also sentenced to serve 100
days ut hard labor. In lieu OF the
money he will be compelled 20 work
his fine out at one dollar a day.
4 case involving a great deal OF
domestic infelicity was heard be-
fore Justice Larey this forenoon.
The complainant, Mrs. Emily Hen
dersoD, comedy woman about IS
years Of age, charged her husband,
Z. J. Eendeison, " it'll disorderly
conduct, and using offensive and
indecent language TO her and Lsr
children.
Ca being sworn Mrs. Henderson
testified shes had lived in Salt Lake
City during the past four years; that
or last August she married Francis
). Henaersop; that shortly after
marriage he became abusive and
disorderiy; that on Dec. 81, without
prOvocation he abused her and
called her foul names and said she
wss and had been an immoral per-
Sh.. e.l In ..-
charges by several witnesses.
In his own behalf Henderson tes-
tilted that he was a stair-buildeI;
that he came from Oglen last July,
and in August married the com.
piainant, who was the divorced wife
of q Mr.. Atkins; that he turned over
ID her his wages every Saturday,
bat after all his life was a perfect
heli.n
The defendant created much
meIriment in court by stating that
he hal no peace night nor day, that
his vile wanted Jewelry, gold orna-
ment., etc.
Justice Lsngy delibera.ci MR.
ally Gu the case, and concluded 1t
was proved the defendant. +. j.
Henderson, disturbed the peace Of
the community and used Indecent
and foul language, and though the
statute empowered a fine of not more
than Slo0, yet Henderson would be
fined So. He said If Henderson
should again appear before him, the
full measure OF the law would be
melted cut.
David Port was charged with
stealing some clothing from saloon.
His case was continued, owing to his
wish to be represented by counsel.
Samuel Brown. Theodore Blandell
and Roy Gundrie pleaded not guilty
to the charge of petty LARCENY. They
are minors, and were returned for
the Third District Court, with a
recommendation to place them in a
Reform School.
William Young, a young negro
Of repulsive aspect, was charged
with being in possession of burglars
tools for unlawful purposes. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DnhilnSA pa1lC1
AZ one end and machine for drill
ling into safes were exhibited in
court rs being the property OF the
prisoner. a large collection Of keys
were also exhibited AID several
minor articles, together with a small
vial Of some liquid which evaporared
the moment the vial was uncorked.
The prisoner would plead guilty
to ownership OF all but the safe drill.
Officer Poole noticed the prisoner
in company with a white mar
near Foote'S livery stables II l
O'Clock yesterday morning. The
officer concluded things were not all
right, and proceeded TO make the
men account for themselves The
white man ran away, but the
colored man was taken to the City
Hall and the tools above mentioned
found on him, except the drill; this
the officer found ON the ground
where he first saw the mer, on
searching there when he returned.
The case was continued until this
afternoon
Officers Poole anu Riley arres.eu
Frank Howard AMI VIM. Mckinney
at . O'Clock yesterday morning.
They are charged with robbing an
old man in a saloon near the II. q.
w. depot. At the time Of the al
legged robbery there was quite a
crowd in the saloon. The accused
are men of powerful frame. il is
said that one OF them stood between
the crowd and the victim while the
other searched his pockets. The old
man was. ii Is stated, drunk. Howard
ard McKinneywere being examined
B. ,cre Judge Laney at The time Of
going 10 press.
Henry Walters, charged with
forgery and passing counterfeit
bills, was arraigred and hearing set
for Friday at 10 O'Clock. Clawson
:. Kinney appeared as attorney for
the defendant.
James Howard AMI James Cor
don were arraigned this afternoon
charged with rob5ing Letter Carrier
O'Farre!il. O'Farrel testified that
he could not identify Howard, but
was positive that Gordon was the
man who pointed o revolver at him
and ordered him to throw up his