The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09
lEVS on THU TERRITORY.
The Territorial Pharmaceutical
Association Meet at Ogden.
THEREED HOTELIN TROUBLE
Proprietor Locke Assigns and the
House Is Closed Up.
An Effort to Raise the stoclyards' Bonus
Judge Miner Takes Up the Criminal
CaIendar-rhe Gas and Electric
Light franchise Extended.

OGDEN, May S.-Tne Territorial Phar-
maceutical association will meet in an
nual session tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock and hold two days session. The
Salt Lake delegation will arrive at 9:15
O'Clock and proceed at once to the con-
vention hall, the board of trade head
quarters in the city hall, which have been
specially fitted up for the occasion. Two
sessions viii be held the first day, at the
conclusion of which the association will
go out to the springs where reception
and banquet viii be given. The address
of welcome viii be made by DR.. T. B.
Hurlbut Of Ogden. A large number of
able papers will be read before the asso-
citation.
THE GEORGE LEWIS ESTATE.
Judge Bishop today appointed Profess
sor T. B. Lewis administrator OF the es-
tate OF Thomas A. (Georgel Lewis, the
gambler, killed by Eugene Borel. This
action was in response TO a petition filed
by Mrs. Sarah Lindsey of Phoenix, A. T.,
mother of the deceased, and in direct OPP
position to the petitions filed by the con-
testant, the woman who claims to be the
widow of GEORGE An appeal will be
taken to the district court by the latter.
Meanwhile the newly appointed admins
traitor will assume charge of the estate.
MAGISTRATES ON STRIKE.
Ogden's United States commissioners
and justices of the peace are on strike,
and an agreement, signed by every one OF
the officers, providing that hereafter no
cases will be docketed or processes issued
unless a s. docket fee is deposited, will go
into effect tomorrow morning.
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Judge Miner this morning began the
trial of the criminal calendar.
Inasmuch as the city council has passed
new license ordinance, doing away with
the objections of the merchants of Ogden,
the case brought by the city against A.
w. Putnam, for the purpose of testing
the ordinance, was dismissed.
The case of the People VS.. @. L. Blazer,
charged with forgery, was called for trial,
but the defendant failed TO answer and
his bonds were declared forfeited. The
bonds were in the sum of s., 600, the sure
ties being Anna Van Zuylen, Of Ogden,
and William e. Davis, Of Westwater,
Utah.
The case of the People VS.. c. L. Blazer,
r. q. Mouiton, j. II. Stallings, George
T. Harris and George Hackett was con-
dnued Tor the term on account OF the alb
sence of q number of the defendants.
The charge in this case was conspiracy.
and grew out of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' bank sWindle. In this connec-
tion it is but just to say that Moulton has
been in the city for several months past,
ready for trial.
Charles G. Thompson, the peddler,
who last month attempted to rape little
girl, was arraigned and pleaded guilty of
assault. He was sentenced to two months
in the county Jail.
E. ID. Miller, a beardless youth, who
was charged with burglarizing the house
of DR.. Knox for whom he was working,
was arraigned, but as the main witness
for the prosecution failed to materalize
he was discharged. His mother was
present in the court room and thanked
the Judge and Mr.. Allison with tears in
her eyes.
John Corners, almost boy, being but
20 years of age, was found guilty by a
jury and waving time for sentence was
sentenced 80 one year in the penitentiary.
On April he broke into boxcar at Col
hnston on the Union Pacific and stole
several articles of wearing apparel.
John Hopkins, of Echo, changed his
plea of not guilty of the crime of unlaw-
full cohabitation to one OF guilty, and was
ordered to appear on September 18th for
sentence. He is out on the usual bonds.
A jury was empaneled for the purpose
of trying the case of adultery against
William Butler, an old resident of Marri-
otis, and the court adjourned.