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Show K IflE CODRTS. Judye Zii! Idle The , Probalc C'oart Gritt, Etc. Judgo Anderson Is presiding over the tedious trial of tho Lawrence estate case, aud Judge Zano awaits any call to do business in chambers. He was Idle tdUiy ncd Will have little lit-tle If any business before him uutll Saturday. county covin-. In the county court yesterday, according ac-cording to I revlons order, I. M. Bar-ratt.flsh Bar-ratt.flsh and game commissioner, appeared ap-peared and made a statement in regard re-gard to his claim for services. In reUtlon to the creation of a new ajhool dUricUu Sugar House ward, Superintendent Stewart and Cha'rles Longson apiared. Tho suiierin-teudent suiierin-teudent was instructed to visit the trustees of said school district and report to the court. C B. Jack and others were heard In reference to jietitlou torfraucbises for street railways, and James C Mees and others also appjieared iu their o u behalf in relation to a franchise for a krtet railway on First East Street: Adjourned until today, at 3 p. in. rotJCK cot'irr. - Before Justice Lancy at today In the polite court the following ofleuitrs were dealt with on charges of drunkenness: John Cunningham, fined J-5 Robert Booke, S3; Frank SmltL $10, and Joseph lliggln", $3. Frank Kelloy pleaded guilty to a charge of trespass at the rear of the Wasatch Saloon and was fined $10. Jaaifj Simons was charged with obstructing the rljht of way on the occaslou of the brewery building tiro last Monday, by driving fast wiien requested by Chief Stanton not to do so, and thereby interfering with the work of the brigade. The defendant pleaded that, lelug deaf, he did not hear the request made of him, or he would havo complied with it. Tho defendant's plea was accepted and he was discharged. I n tlse matter of tile city vs. J. W. Farrell, the allegation being that defendant did plumbii.g work in a certain buJMing ilhout firt obtaininc a n ritten icrmit from tlie engineer of sewers, the case was taken ta-ken under advl-ement. Richard Tanner, Frank Smith, aud Arthur Melville were liefore the court on a charge of grand larceny. The first named was discharged. Smith was bound over iu the sum ofSloOOtoawait the action of the grand Jury, ami the case of Melville was taken under advisement. T. Butterwood aud J. A. Berry n ere to have their trial this aflernoon for assault and batter-. rnoiUTS couirr. Estate of W. V. Moiri-; continued to June is, at 10 a.m. Estate of W. IJIackhurtt; continued con-tinued to JuueS'i. Estate of Wm. Diegis; time and place appointed to heir ltitrun for sale of real estate. 111.1 te of Wm. Lambouru; Alfred Lambourne appointed administrator un filing a bund of $200. Guardianship of Christina Emily Larsen, a minor; wltueshes examined exam-ined and cose continued to June 26. EsUte of John R. Ayrcs; W. C. Hall aiipotaUd administrator upon tlliug a bond ef 3200. The following cases were adjourned ad-journed to Tuesday, July 1. 1S9), at 10 a.m.: Guardianship of F. II. Miller, Mil-ler, a minor; guardUnhip of W. F. Miller, a miner. Estate of George Grantor; order apioiiitiug time aud pi ice for set-lleu.ent set-lleu.ent ot final account and for dis-triisitiou. dis-triisitiou. Estate of W. B. Wiikinsou; order allowlui aud approving account and of (Ustnlnllloii, and amending i titlou in relation to estimated ex- JK'HSCS. Estate of John Ehrengreu; case taken uuuer advaetnent. I'.-tate of Henry Iugliersoii; Anna B. f elbert appointed numini-tratrix on lilingalwudorSGuo. lilnto of James layne; Eliza-lietli Eliza-lietli 1. Ferguson appointed administratrix; ad-ministratrix; bonds $400. Estate of Barbara N. N. Moses; order appointing July 9, 1S90, to hear petition for probate of will. Estate of Thomas A. Lyne; order apjointing aiiprai-ef. J.late of Anna B. Bale; !nme orJer. Estateofl). II. Huntington; order as above. Estate of James-Payne; bund of administrator approved. Estate cf Samuel Evans etal., minors; continued to June 2d at 10 a. in. Estate of James Brett; continued to June 26. A Hrakemau Killed. The Laramie lloumcrang gives an account of the killing of brakeman Wm. Sloan, June 21. As the train was passing through a snow shed near Sherman, Sloan's head came In contact with tlie timbers of the shed, with fatal ciTvct, He issald to le the seventh man killed at the same snow sheds, and the coroner's jury, iu their findings -ay: We further find that the rules of the said rail Aay conqauy require the liraktmen on freight trains running run-ning from Shirman to Red Buttrs to be on the top ot thu train, aud that said snow shed is too low to permit per-mit a brakeman to stand upon hl car while passing under the fame; and that by reason of the condition of said snow shed No. 7 the Union Pacific railway cotuiany Is culpably guilty of negligence, thereby causing caus-ing the death of the said William Sloan." Sloan was unmarried, aud was 22 years of age. HisparenU reside at Ashland, Ohio, where the remains were forivardcd by the order of the trainmen. |
