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Show DISTRICT COURT. Parmello Gets Seren Long Years For Burglary. THE JUDGE KNEW HIM. Wm. H. Ender i in the Toll Ag-ain The Grand Jury Fonnd an Indictment Against Him on the Charge of Arson The Clinger 0 ise Comes Tip Tomorrow. Only a very Bhort Bession of the First District court wa3 held this morning, there being no cases ready for trial and adjournment was tauen until 2 o'clock p. m. TWO CASES APPEALED. There were filed with the clerk 1 papers in two appealed cases, Samuel Wistheimer & Cj. vs. Wm. Cooly et al, from Scoheld and Andreas Peterson vs. Scipio School District No. 9. from Millard Mil-lard county. The plaintiffs appeal in both cases as they brought the caees in the lower court where they were decided against them, the first assessing assess-ing damaces againts the plaintiff $74 50 and costs of court $7.00, the second assessing damages against the plaintiff $20.00 and costs of court $19.95. A CONTINUANCE. The case of the People vs. II. P. JohEsOa was continued until March 7th. SEVEN TEARS. George Parmello and Frank Curley, the two innocents (?)ho burglarized Iledquiet's shoe etore in Provo recently, and who were arrested in Spanish Fork with the stolen shoes in their possession, and who succeeded fairly well in making some believe they were novices at the profession of burglary and driven to it by hard luck, were arraigned on an indictment charging Ihem with the crime. irarmello pleaded guiuy ana set forth his reasons for committing the crime Jand declared that his part ner had Dothirg to do with the break ing into V estore.bat on the contrary pleaded with him not to do it. No doubt Parmello thought to appeal fr the sympathies ot the judge and get a light sentence, but the judge knew bim. Judge Smith asked the prisoner if he did not go under certain aliases at different times.caming three or four, and the prisoner anewered in the affirmative looking very uncomfort able. "Haven't you a wife in Ogden?" 'I did have." "How many terms have you served in prison?" "Four."' "For similar offenses to this?" "Yea." "Were you ever in the penitentiary?" peniten-tiary?" "Once." "What for?" "Adultery." "Well the sentence of the court in this case is that you be imprisoned in the penitentiary for the period of seven years." Parmello's "phiz" looms up among the other worthies in Sheriff Brown's gallerv. It was sent down from Salt LaKe at which place the Frenchman is wanted for a crime committed there some time since. The case against Curley wag set for heariDg March 12th. S. K. King was appointed to defend him. EKDEBS ARRAIGNED FOE ARSON. W. II. Endera of this city wae brought into court on an indictment founi against him and accusing him of arson. lie took till 2 p. m. to plead and bonds were fixed at $500. He is etill in lail where he has been since Saturday Dight last when he was arrested. ar-rested. clikger's case. In the case of the United States vs. Jas. H. Clinger, dinger was given till March 6th to plead. One or two other minor orders were made. AT 2 P. M. This afternoon in the case of R. A. Hills vs. Ed. L. Jones et al judgment favor of plaintiff was entered. Costs taxed to plaintiff. In the Enders arson case the indictment indict-ment was fouud to be defective and the matter was resubmitted to the grand jury. Adjourned. City council tonignt. The county court is in session today. Report of proceedings will appear tomorrow. to-morrow. Henry A.Munns of Lehi, will marry Sarah A. Weeks of Smithfield. License was issued today. Peter Elliot, representing "Zion'a Home Monthly" published and edited at Salt Lake by Henry W. Xaisbit, was in Proyo today looking after subscribers subscri-bers to the magazine. Just as we go to press. Postmaster McCauslin's horse attached to a buugy ran furiously down J. street and colliding collid-ing wiih a telegraph post in the middle of the street, a bexutif ul wreck was the result. The vehicle was badly crashed. The animal waB uninjured? The Dispatch is pleased to see Jimmie Dunn at his old business behind be-hind the counter. The recent decision gives Dunn & Cu. back their roods and they have opened the store in the post office building where they will proreed to dispose of the goods at prices that fairly startle. They have three extra clerks who eeem to have their hands full supplying the rush of customers. Mr. Luff, the receiver, has the matter now in a fail way to realize something that will in a great measure lilt the cloud hanging over the Dunn & Co affairs and this paper hopes to see them resume business, which will also make their many friends rejoice. |