The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
A VERDICT FOB A Y.
The Salt Lake Brewing CONF
pany's Indictment.
Henry Radon, the Pickpocket ships His
BOnds-A Big List of Arraignments-
Probate Court Pickings-

The first business transacted in the
Third district court yesterday was the re-
port of the jury in the case OF Mathomah.
Thomas rs. Lorenzo W. Williams and wife,
an action brought to recover $4,000 DANA
ges for Injuries alleged to have been in
hicted upon the plaintiff By a vicious dog.
The jury found for the plaintiff and
assessed his damage at S..
ATTACHMENTS MADE.
assignments were next in order and were
made as follows:
d. v. Diamond was arranged upon an IN
dictment charging him with the fraudulent
use of the mails. He entered plea Of not
guilty and stated that he had employed G
II. Martin to defend him. After Diamond
had gone out of court Mr.. Martin came IN
and stated to the court that Diamond had
no money and asked that Mr. Cherry De
appointed to assist in The defense. The
appointment was made.
The Salt Lake Brewing company was ar
raigned on an Indictment charging them
with maintaining nuisance. w g. Hail.,
stockholder and attorney for the COM
pany, appeared for them and entered plea
of not guilty.
The name Of T. NJ Sawyer was then
called. He was just entering the door
when Clerk McMillin's musical voice pro-
uounced his name aud he came forward at
q Nancy Hanks gait. The indictment which
was read to him charged him with burglary
on the evening of Oct % at the house OF
Phillip Adams, coored, and also with an
assault on Mrs Adams with intent to XII
ana murder. He entered q plea OF not
guilty and pointed out Mr. Barkley as his
attorney.
"Take your seat" said the court.
eMuch Obliged" said Sawyer, and he LETT
the court room almost as rapidly as ne
came in.
Henry Radon was called to answer to
an indictment charging him with grand
larceny, but he failed to respond. Mr..
Gunter, his attorney, stated to the court
that Raddon's family had been unable to
! locate him and that they would not attempt
! 10 resist forfeiture of the bond. Radon
is under two indictments, in both OF which
pocket-picking is the offense in substance,
and he mad given bonds in the sum of $500
! on each charge. His immediate family are
his sisters great many people believe
that Radon is not of sound mind ana his
actions certainly indicate that state OF
affairs. His family is highly respected and
/ they keenly feel the humiliation that mas
been thrust upon them. Raddon's 1ather
stated to the reporter yesterday that ne
DaQ Oee0 HDS0nb aDOub bhAOS NSSHSs S4N-
that he had gone away to look Tor work.
His family think that he viii PROBABLY
turn up again in a short time
In the case of Hiram Wright, who en-
tered plea of guilty to an indictment
charging him with unlawful cohabitatlon
on Thursday, and who was ordered to ap-
pear yesterday for sentence, Mr.. Richsrds
asked that sentence be deferred until the
first Tuesday in January. The order was
entered.
Barney Kirschtein. indicted for battery,
was not in court but his attorney entered a
plea of not guilty for him.
Lewis Miller charged with forgery,
George Hicks, charged with grand larceny,
and David Bybee, charged with adultery,
failed 10 answer TO their names and their
bonds were declared forfeited.
George j. Brennan, charged with for
gerry, was not in court when his name was
called, but as he was in earlier in the day,
his arraignment was continued until Mon
day.