Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

Kenn l.. Knudsep, assignee for II.
Sachs, OF Park City, has filed suit
against Constable Joseph Robinson
and his bondsmen In the sum OF 81 $50
FOR the value OF the goods tnten on
attachment last week and for damages
800 for the goods and $500 damages.
| Constable RIbinson 6leI cross bonds
In ths sum OF $1,000 10 retain possession
Of the goods, but they were not accept
| ed and Mr.. knudscn secured posses.
sion of the stock. Other bonds are 90
| be filed aud the goods again replevined.
| Mr., Robinson ~ working under nm
inltmnifylng bond Of $1,000, given by
| the Sims Utah Grocery company, and
| in case the suit Mt law proves the
assignment valid, the latter will have
| 10 stand all the expense. As the case
now stands, 1t looks like somebody
was going TO get stuck for costs, cay o
the Record.
For the third time John A. Rowaud
| Of Helena has been pardonod. He ~
| In the Montana state penitentinry
under life sentence for killing Joseph
Baseiero In butte by accident ms lac Us
trying TO kill Peter Martina bafkeeper,
who had thrown him out. Rowani Il
a Canadian and had been British
sui Ject. His father was once surveyor
general OF the Dominion, and II is said
that RJwand has n brother nlso from
Canada occupying an important poei-
ton In the British legation ut Warh'
ington. Among the papers HE'D IN hit
| behalf were letters from SIR J0hn Me.
| Donali and James u. Blaine. Cover.
nor TOolc pardoncd him In lsBl, but
the state board Of pardons refused 10
approve Of the action. Some months
later the governor went TO Washlnr-
| ton, and Lieutenant Governor Rick
ards pardoned Rowand. but this &c
ton was not approved. Now Governor
Richards Ia In Ohicago ani L.euten-
ant Governor Bolhin has pardonod
him. The board Of pardons will act on
the cafai In two weeks.
Probate Judge Shields OF Park City,
according to the Rcofd, had quite au
experience Thursday Afternoon while
returning from Hcber, where ho had
bgen on legal business. He was com.
Ing down the dugway on ths Park
city side OF the Deer Valley divide,
| when one Of the timbcrs which fsstens
the tongue TO the ax broke and allow
ed the vehicle 10 swerve 10 one side.
| The horses became frightened anu
began TO plunge, the fesult being the
| breaking OF the other. when with a
snort the team broke away from the
Judge and ran 10 town dragging the
| pole with them. The Judge moved the
buggy TO one side so that teams could
| psss, placed his whip, robe and crsh.
ions In Sam Lees light laundry wagon
that was just behind him, returning
from tho tunnel, and proceeded TO
"wAde" home; for there IN fully four
inches OF water over Deer Valley fiat,
together with about the came amount
Of mud. Sam Lee, who weighs about
DO pounds and who bad on pair OF
top gum boots offered TO carry the
| Judge across tho Hat ON his back, but
the Judge declined the profiered aid
and struck out boldly for the hills on
the opposite eido.
| A Freeno, Cal, evening paper pub
fishes nm account OF the disappearance
from the county Jail OF two men named
Ellis and Bennett, CHARGE with muir.
der, and the explanation OF what has
become OF them ~ not all satisfactory.
Last October an old Indian naint d
Joaquin was killed ON Pine Ridgt,
| Hf,y miles east OF Fresno. Con.tlble
| Matt Burton arrested two men, Bon
net anu Ellis, charged with the crime
They were A ut In jAil here aud q recon-
made Of II. The third man suspected,
named Thompson, lett the cau"f s. anu
could not be found. This was auUut q
time Of the great excitement OF the
election, Sontag anu Evans anu
MoWhirter's murder, aud the ar
rest OF the two men for killing the
indian dropped out tf notice, but as
time passed ON II was remembered. No
satisfactory answer TO inquiries could
be had, and n reporter made an exam.
inntiOn Of the records In the jail and
discovered that Bonnet and Ellis were
taken out November 25ih. The only
record Of the event Ia In fouc words,
"faken out by Burton" The question
Ia, what became OF them? Is 1t posi-.
BILE they were taken before some justice
Of the peace In remote part Of the
county, says a correspondent, given an
| examination and dismissed. The
murdor with which these men were
| charged was committed by three
| drunken men, ana tho victim was an
| old Indian, FAR more civilized than his
tribe. He had an orchard, grain field,
house and horses and cattle, ana lived
like white farmer.
Attorneys j. Everett Bali and Robt
| Ash OF San Francisco have been caleb
upon TO do &c me explaining In conneo.
ton with tho estates Of l.. 3. Chester
and W. A. Straut. The widow OF the
deceased Straut has petitioned Judge
| Levy for an order directing Ball and
Ash TO deliver into the Possession Of the
| court certificate Of 25,24O shares Of
the stock OF the ldlewild Gold Mining
| company. Mre. Btraut found the cer-
tiflca,e among her deceased husbands
parerF. IL was issued In the name Of
| Il. y. Chester, but bore that gentle.
mans endorsement. She believed the
stock 10 DO her husbands, knowing
that Chester had owed him large sums
| Of money. Mrs. Sltaut says chs desires
to include the certificate In the lnveu.
tory and appraisement, but that che
was prevented from doing 30 by the
statements and threats OF Attorney
| Ball, who represented tue Chester
ettate, anu her own attorney, Robert
Ash. The latter attorney, she says,
peremptorlly refused her permission 10
Inventory this cert ilicuts or to report
1t to the court In any form. What is
more, acting at the direction OF Asb,
| she delivered the certificate 10 bali,
The petitioner afteTwafu discovered
her error, ana on December 18th, 1892.
discharged Ash from her employment
and employed other counsel. She now
alleges that at the time when Ash was
her attorney he was also acting us legal
adviser OF son AID heir-at.law Of the
al lea