Show C JOHN FOWLER it rt bondi increased to T three and fite hundred dollars it will 1 be remember tha that on the of october 1879 31 mr r john fowler R well known and useful member of or ibis this community wai arrested arres tedon ori a charge of polygamy by y deputy deput y I 1 marshal mars ial loung an over offic official at NV who ho got his hi grub at uncle san sams s crib by sneak ing around of nights on respectable peo peoples premises air mr fowler was admitted to bail before judge hunter in in chambers in salt lake city CRY on the odthe of the same month tho tile bonds being put at for which ale NN W 11 wright t and L I 1 N goodale went wiep good ducro tho the case reste dand seemed tou to be absorbed in iho the wide ma joaw V of oblivion until yesterday october exactly five yen years i rs after mr V fowlers rs first app appearance earan ce before a court on the charge of polygamy at never yet having pleaded on oil the occupation ono one way or the other on the last named day about 8 ja 15 a m when ar mr fowler returned from a short absence ho lie found deputy marshal per kins klas in the die house who served on oil him a warrant requiring his immediate appearance before the third district court in salt lake city mr fowler had bad barely time to bid his family adieu before he be left for lio capital in charge of the officer if lf the law who by the way treated his charge quite gentlemanly tle arrived in salt lake city mr fowler repaired at once to the F federal ed courthouse where lie was uras kept in the MarAi marshals als office till 2 p in when he lie was arraigned before judge zane his counsel lion F S being in court expressed great astonishment at his clients unannounced as he ii biad ad previously made an agreement with prosecuting attorney dickson that mr F fowler would not be arraigned until the day of his trial oct 27 1884 mr dickson admitted this agreement lut but stated he be had been informed that mr P fowler intended to jump his bonds andrio therefore suggested an increase of the bonds to mr richards stated mr ir fow fowler ler was a poor man nian of family and had certa certainly iiii y no intention of running 9 away but ciflie if lie require required more bonds he be could get all he lie wanted the judge thereupon increased the bonds bondis to 3 00 g giving i the defendant it until saturday tard 3 t to g get et them mr fowler r was as t then 1 e allowed to return home to aeo his bands bondsmen men As soon as ho lie informed them of the case they ey expressed their perfect willingness 0 to the increase e and to tOMu orrow morning the defendant will go down to salt lake city with IN W H U wright and LN I 1 N goodale to perfect the new w papers whoever caused mr ir fowler this perfectly unnecessary sary and in his condition decidedly cruel annoyance is 1 a it wretch lost to all sense of bu humanity inanity I 1 th ibis the sentiment not only d of the defendants co religionists but of most respectable gentiles 11 |