The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29
OFFENDERS BEFORE ANB.
Pleas Entered in a Number OF
Cases Yesterday.
THE SUMMIT COUNTY CASE.
The Action Against Richardson Is
Argued and Submitted.
Proceedings Before Judge Bartch-Dalton
Disciiarged-Lee Lu Goes to the Pen
Proceedings in the Lower Courts
judicial Briefs.

Judge Zane's department of the Third
district court only remained in session
yesterday morning for an hour and half,
when adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning at 10 O. clock. The bust
ness transacted was as follows:
The following defendants in United
States cases were given until Jan. 81 to
plead: Mel Nelson, unlawful cohabita-
ton; Olaf Hagen, adultery; John G. VII
liams and Edith. o. Fapp, adultery.
Frank Miller was arraigned on the
charge of embezzling $500 worth of
household goods from w. 3. Pattison on
May 81, 1891, and entered plea of not
guilty. His attorney also entered addi-
tional pleas OF former acquittal and once
in jeopardy.
o. S. Barker, J. S. Lewis and J. d.
Lewis were arraigned upon four indict
ments charging them with selling impure
ice. and entered pleas of not guilty.
James Varnes, the aged mining man +,
had been given until yesterday to plead,
but was not ready to enter plea and the
court allowed him until January 3lst.
THE SUMMIT COUNTY TREAsURYsHIP.
The Summit county election dispute
was called up by Judge Henderson, who
uSQ Ay pun p1lSteAOh Va - Lem
ing for a peremptory writ of mandate
against a. B. Richardson, ex-treasurer,
to compel the latter to turn the Office over
to his successor. 1t will be remembered
that in the contest between Young and
Deming for the treasurership, Judge Zane
ruled in favor of Young, but in the mean
time Deming's certificate of election had
been given him and he has since endeav-
ored to take possession Of the Office, but
Richardson refuses to relinquish in his
favor. Hence the application for the
writ, which was argued and submitted
yesterday. The case will go to the SUI
preme court of the territory and Mr..
Deming is very DESTROYS of taking charge
of the office until such time as the issues
are finally sdiudicated.
PLEA FOR THE ALExANDERs.
Judge Hiles called up the Alexander
matter by calling the courts attention to
the fact that if the order, entered in COM
pliance with the receiver writ of assist
Rnce, was enforced it would have the eff
feet of tuning Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
and their children out of doors. Hence
he asked that the order be modified to
protect their homestead right. His honor
refused to modify the order at the time,
but gave the attorney permission to file
a motion to that effect which will come
before the court on Tuesday.
SHORT ORDERS.
NJ. J. Weeks VS.. L. G. Hardy, collec-
tor; hearing on injunction continued un-
til Feb. 4.
H A. Hess ct al. vs.. M. White ct al !;
hearing on motion to set aside default
continued until Feb. 4.
Frank Hoffman vs.. w. L. Pickard; de-
PENDANT allowed ten additional days to
plead.
Edward Fawks VS.. ]. Raleigh; Eliza
Fawks, administrative, made party plain
tiff.
Harriet Burt VS.. = Cahoon ct al; ten
days. additional time To amend complaint.
Amos II. Fielding vs. LeGrande Young,
trustee, ct al; leave to withdraw service
10 amend return.
IL. W: Fuller VS.. Edwin w. Senior ct
al. default of both defendants entered.
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
The case of John NJ. Young vs.. A. T.
Schroeder ct al. was resumed in Judge
Bartch S department of the Third district
court yesterday and continued until 5
O'Clock, when the plaintiff rested and
court was adjourned until Monday morn
ing at 10 O'clock.
George NJ. Scott & Company VS.. Frank
Monroe; motion to vacate and set aside
order to stay execution denied.
Hector NJ. Haight VS.. @. E. Pearson (;
motion for transfer to Judge Zane set for
February 3rd