The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

4GAlAOkAl1Ve ~ ~ Al93Jd- L. .
cents per meal replied Pence, land 1
want to call the attention of the
court 70 the fact that the average is
only % per day. If there were great
er number of prisoners there might be
difference in favor of the 10 cent
proposition, but as it is I should like
to have time to show that this cannot
be done at profit; that man loses
money in trying to do it,
This proposition was agreed to and
next Monday the matter will come up
once more.
The bill for services as Cattle De-
Hardy and Whittemore will try to get
together on the matter some time be-
fore the next meeting as to how the
same shall be ftemized
Hardy Scores Point.
During the time of the investiga-
ton of the joint building affair the
subpoenaes. The court allowed the
deputies 60 per cent. but would not al
low the sheriff his 40. Inasmuch as all
warrants for such service are made
payable to the sheriff, he refused to
accept and the money has lain there
ever since.
Yesterday the county attorney called
attention to the fact that the work had
been done by men who need the money
and that until the sheriff would draw
the warrants they could not get it, He
suggested as the statute provided for
the fees the warrants be ordered.
Roberts objected. saying, Let the
deputies file the bills
The county attorney explained that
the sheriff had made an agreement
the Sheriff would nave to draw the
money; that the statute provided for
this, and there was a picnic. Roberts
claimed that the sheriff had made
an agreement with him that the
service should be performed by
Deputy Smith, who was on
gered if he would vote one 10 cent
piece for a man who would go back
on his word and that if he had the
sheriff there he would make him
acknowledge that he had gone back on
his word and several other little jim
mics.
The county attorney stated again
that the statute was higher
than any agreement and that if
the deputies wanted the cash they
would have to rely upon the sheriff
Then GeddeIs delivered one of his
most contemplate remarks.
Have we any assurance that the
meE will get the money, if we vote 1T p"
Whether he was ashamed or not
for the next ten minutes no one can
tell, except a mind reader. but at any
rate Geddes did not say anything for
that length of time. Christopherson
moved that the bill be paid. After a
Cxicsd1 ,ok- Il 49,
ing if there was any way by which the
court could insure THE men ge.ting the
money, another very contemplate as
sertiCm. 1t was finally decided ito all
how all the bills save that of Smith
amid s134 was appropriated.
miscellaneous.
A new rock culvert was ordered
placed across Mill creek ON THE main
road south
Christopherson offered a resolution
calling on the surveyor to take charge
of the setting of the poles of the Big
Cottonwood Power company along the
roads in the county, but Geddees moved
TO table and place the business i'm the
hands of the road committee. This
carried
ChIdstopherson's resolution dividing
the county into two road districts with
himself in charge of the eastern and
Roberts in charge of THE western was
defeated, Geddes and Roberts refusing
to vote on THE matter.
The clerk was ordered to notify the
county sprinkling contractor ito s,top
sonin'kling wjthin ten days
ATTORNEY Taylor appeared before the
court and asked THAT the seleotmen as
waiter commissioners call the presi-
dents of the North Jordan Sol1tIh Jo1,
p SNoIk T.oI-z
panleS to meet ON Monday next
at the Joint building and take
''f7- 9lctfnn relative to the water
muddle across the river, which was
done after some time had been lost
in talking over the question
The claim of Thomas F. Wake. for
damages caused by falling through a
culvert, was disallowed upon the
opinion of the county attorney. who
the same as other municipalities: but
he urged the court to make an appro-
priation for the injured man, who had
suffered greatly from the accident.
AT the morning session petitions for
the redemption of property We're re-
ceived from Isabel NJ Pitts, Andrew
P. Erickson and L. S. Dickensen, all
of which were referred to the legal
adviser of the court.
oOAlli - oWdier, zee inspector, nOtl-
fed the court that he had not yet been
paid for his services, which mild notice
wv 6'o1 without consideration Qlpon
the suggestion of Roberts.
Three. protests were received from
"7ti7 rs f Big Cottonwood and vfcin-
ity regarding the change of the road
at, the Stairs" in the canyon, all of
which were referred to the road COM
mittee for investigation and mileage
Liquor licenses were granted Fritz
Miller at Bingham; James Richards.
Upper Bingham; Jake Newman & Co.
Bingham; Hans Highland, Bingham;
George Bess, West Temple and the
drive.
James Cahoon called attention to the
fact that this county court has used
81, 500 of macadam rock belonging to !
him. in completing that five-eighths of
mile on State road, and asked pay
for same. This matter was fixed for
hearing on Monday next.
AdolPhus paused outside the door
To interview the sCraper;
Within those walls her father sat
Intent on Sundays paper.
Six times before he'd sought that door /