The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

! friends just for the change. Bein' ar
rested as upset me, an the change Z
do me good
How about you, Mary?"
ooh, We ave tn ole Nv it, now. Elk
cept as this: 1 SEE, 1t must be
! O'clock an L guess the copper 'ear(
me-"
well, ladies, to send you over tn,
river would be too much of an impo-
sition upon your friends. DR.. Kimbal
will take better care of you-twenty
days.
"oh. Mary. air they goin' t let "
CO." sobbed Bessie.
mo, dear, I'm wild ye."
THANK ye, Mary; ye always wuz me
friend"
Ed Turner, who assaulted a gentle
man of Virginia, was fined $50. He
was on hand with eleven witnesses
who testified that the other man was
the aggressor. Turner claimed Smith
said: III slap your face" Turner
didn't think he would, but Smith re-
peated and reiterated with increased
vehemence, that he thought he would
He heard some one say jag" and the
Virginian answered jag" from the
sidewalk, where he had slipped and
fallen. Turner didn't see any trouble
at all until he heard the beginning OF
it, He then thought he would break
a face or two, and another man said
he would slap him inside and out the
restaurant.
The court held the assault was I'M
provoked.
ut has been my pleasure, Mr.. Tim
mony, to be thrown into your pres
ence on innumerable occasions" said
Matthias Meakin, but in all sincerity,
1 can't say that 1 am guilty of vag-
rancy. Why, my dear sir, when l came
some over 60 cents in silver and S12S
in gold. You, of course, can see, with
out might say-a periphrastic ac-
count of my own doings, that I cannot
be adjudged guilty. That is ALL"
"Your mellifiuous facundity, Ma
thias, shall receive the consideration it
undoubtedly deserves on appeal. But,
to speak plainly, the court believes you
are a nuisance. Where have you
been?"
IT shall not except to the courts re-
marks returned the defendant smil-
ingly, experience is the mother of find
ing out things. But beyond declaring
that / hold myself unnuisancical, 1
may state that Garfield has been my
stopping place since 1 left the glorious
hills and wales of the Wahsatch."
w nat cdlleu you lHeTe.
"a copper prospect. All, sir, shall
be rich some day, and then you will
be remembered. Charity, and here
the prospector thrust one arm deep
into his shirt bosom, charity, sir, be-
gins at home"
YES Mat, 1 know. This hurts me
worse than it does you. but tits the
law" and with that the court said
thirty days.
81 am stranger here" murmured
John Martin; 81 came here to eat and
let live, but"
go on your way, good sir; but take
the shortest route.
"And you leave town instantly" ad-
dressing Fred King, who stammered
that he wouldn't have been here if the
train had been dynamited.
The trial of James Clark, the young
man who acted as guardian" for the
consumed two hours.
Clark was charged with vagrancy, the
case Ringing on his moral conduct, and
nearly every policeman on the force
testified as to his habitual presence on
Commercial street. His mother. on the
other hand, declared her son spent his
nights at home, and the girl swore he
never ndO remained WITH 06r over
night. The court sentenced Clark to
thirty days. and in passing sentence
said he was satisfied the Openshaw
girl had perjured herself to shield the
boy, who evidently is the all-star OBJ
ject of her affections.
H. b. Livingstone was arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny. having in his
watch stolen from w. It.
Wood in the Leadville House. He first
pleaded guilty, but after learning the
seriousness of the charge, changed his
plea. He claims another man gave him
the watch to sell on commission. De-
tective Sheets made the arrest and
found the owner of the watch. Living
stone was bound over to the district
court.
John Ray pleaded guilty to assault
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Smith in the taber-
nacle square Monday and was SEN
fenced to fifty days. In the course of
his trial it was brought out that he
did the same thing about a year ago.