Show FAT FAIR AND FIFTY f Delia Martin and Her Most Ingenuous In-genuous Story how SHE OBTAINED THAT CHECK Evidence that Delia Has Been Engaged In the Business of Uttering Worthless Checks Other Judicial Jottings Justice Laney had another busy day yesterday yester-day Della Martin who was arrested In Ogden on Saturday last on the charge of uttering forged Checks was arraigned and pleaded not guilty Bhe stated that her true name was Delia Campbell Camp-bell Eddy and asked that the examination bo proceeded with V S Henderson the proprietor of a grocery store In the St Elmo building testified that on the afternoon of March 10 the defendant came to his store and purchased a bill of groceries grocer-ies amounting to 8325 and offered In payment a week on the Union National bank for f33 Prawn by Abram Smith and made payable pay-able to John C Caldwell Co fIe questioned the women in regard to the check and she stated that her husband had been purchasing a placo on Third East street and had received the check in the transaction As the appeared to be a lady Mr Henderson cashed the check and gave the woman the change She ordered the goods to be sent to Mrs Lysons on Third East street and departed The delivery man took the goods out but was Unable to find the place and the next day the Check came back from the bank and Mr Hen derson was Informed that Mr Smith had no Account there The clerk who waited on the defendant corroborated cor-roborated the statement of Mr Henderson In the face of such direct and conclusive testimony tes-timony it was wondered what the woman could say in her own behalf but she took the stand and told some of the most ingenious and at the same time improbable stories ever heard in the court She bald she came here with her husband hus-band from Minneapolis five weeks ago On March 10 her husband met an old friend named Lyson in the street and the latter asked him to rash the check Her husband undertook to do ho but was short just S325 and Lyson told him to make It square by sending him groceries to that amount The defendant received the check from her husband with a request to order the groceries which she did That night they left lor Ogden and on Saturday she was arrested She had no idea what had become of her husband hus-band and had not thought about writing to him She admitted having cashed another check at mother store In this city under similar circum itances The court said that her explanation of the iflair was no explanation at all and announced that she would be held in the sum of 81000 to wait the action of the grand jury whereat the roman wept copiously and tearfully protested Shut ° she was innocent on her honor The defendant is a woman about fifty years o f age Of stout build and intelligence appearance mdit is believed that she has been carrying this fame on in other places HEYKOEDS DISCHARGED In tho case of W S Reynolds charged with tomphcity In the homicide Soren Madsen the lefendant was discharged DRUMS VS CHURCH BELLS The case of the Salvation army lads Charles Berg and Ed OBrien charged with disturbing She peace by beating drums on the streets on Sunday were then called The defendants admitted ad-mitted having done the act complained of bu < llr OBrien made a neat argument to the cou rtt ai which he called attention to the fact that hunch bells which could be heard all over the < tity were allowed to be rung in order to call the worshipers together The Salvation army had 10 bell but they beat their drums for the sam purpose and he did not think it disturbed the peace as much as tho bell ringing This lode rather staggered the court and he allowed thi e defendants to go upon their own recognizance tad took the case under advisement HIS FIRST OFFENSE Charles Hall got on his first drunk on Tues lay and it cost him E5 FOR FIFTEEN DAYS John 1Iehan was not only drunk but used bscene language He was assessed 115 A TAG GOES UP Henry Vass was convicted of vagrancy and petit larceny and was sent up for sixty days IS LOTTIES 3OSD O K ° The case of Lottie Viola Phillips the servant tirl who is charged with stealing 540 from her imployer was continued until the mental con Hition of the defendant can be inquired into TWO FIGHTERS Frank Young was found guilty of fighting and was fined 810 Bob Train a bootblack charged with the lame offense pleaded guilty and sentence was luspendetL |