davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Trustees Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Elk
~ ec9ted to me. as Trustee, 6y .. Starr.
dated r. EebTgary l, 1875, and recorded in Deed
nS 81 10, IOo, page soo, in the Registers Office
mems BUILDING and Loan Association Of the
cityo Memphis the payment of a esrtain in
deotedne 9 therein named and described.
amounting now to about S1246, 1 will, as sneh
Trustee, at II O'clock noon. on 'UoN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
SURGERY.
PRACTICAL SURGERY.

DR. ]. A, CLOPT0N, OF HUNTSVILLE,
years made surgery a speciality, and per-
formed the most difficult operations in sur
gerry, has Tor a number Of years given more
especial attention to the treatment Of Piles,
fistula, strici ures, TumOts, Ulcers,
Diseases Of the Eye, etc. and guarantees per-
feet satisfaction. Piles cured WITHOUT the
knife, or the B ARBARoUs ECRAsEUR, under the
torture Of which one Of the prominent Judges
Of this city had q brother in-law TO be para
lyzed .and'die. Two Of the brotbers-in-law
have since been DR.. Clopton's patients-one
IN 1862 and the other in 1875, and perfectly re-
lieyed. DR.. @. has never lost a patient nor
had the slightest accidentto happen Every.
thing necessary to cure the worst cases Of
piles is done in less than ore "1nuIe, and
the patient may return home Immediately.
Not one in ten are confined TO their beds, He
Is stopping at the WORKMAN House. 1742
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

CONGRESSIONAL X
FoR TExTH DISTRICT.
II. CASEY YOUNG. Of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

The subscription price Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is 90 per annum for the Daily,
and 50 per annum for the weskly-POst
age free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Trustees Sale.

RY VIRTUE I, OF A TRUST DEED MADE
Barrett, his wife, recorded in Boot NJ III
page 524, in the. Register's ofico Of ShelbS;
county 4 VIII sell as Trustee, al public sale.
TO the higheet bidder, for cash on W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
ENCOURAGEMENT


INV AAFkfAtAsNESs
WIN. A. COLLIER. Of Shelby, is the Demo-
cratic and Conservative nominee tor Pictorial
Representative from Shelby and Fayotte
counties. Election November 9TH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Saturday, OetOber 81, 1s7e,

within legal hours, the following jsscribsd
property; situated in Shelby county. Tens
to-wit; Lying. and being in Chelsea. Fif'
teenth Civil District of said county. on the
west side Of Sixth street, opposite the BrioS
Church, being part of the lot conveved n
Mary Q. Swayne by decd of Elliott and Sarah
A. Porter, Of date October 25, 1861 Book 65.
page %l, Registers office, beginning M . .,
point on the west side Of sixth street. lis feet
n~orthwardly from its northwest intersection
with Kerr street.; thence westwardIy parsliei
with Kerr street74h feet to the east line Of tbe.
I OIL, formerly m owned by Ellen B; Lewis; thence
eastwardly parallel with Kerr street 74E feet
TO sixth street; thence with sixth street GO.
ieet to The beginning, including improve
Terms of Sale-0n a credit of seven months.
purchasers to execute notes with good security
bearing interest at six per cent. from sale.
Lien retained to secure the m and equity
Of redemption barred. ~"
This September q. 1876
BDMUND A. COLE, @. and M.
" X J. BLACK D. @. and M.
Mcfarland d Goodwin, and Jarna1in &
Frayser, Attorneys. 1.27"sSoso ts "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
LEGAL.
RI. l46S-R. 15l5.l
Chamcery Sale of Real Estate

Chancery Court Of Shelby Couptv-John Zent
VS.. Mrs. NJ. A. Powell, and W. L. Grifipg
ct al. VS.. Mrs. M. A. Powell.
by VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCUToRY
~ decree for sale. entered in the above causes
on the 18th day Of June, 1876, | will sell. at.
Of the Clerk and Masters office, Court-boHss
Building, Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
SAMUEL ]. TILDRN. of New York.
For VIcE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
BARBECUE.
BARBECUE.
THE FOURTH
GIVE BY THE-
L AT HOME
WILL BE HELD AT THE
LEATH ORPHAN ASYLUM
IHUEBWHy9 DOpNCnHWOT 80 Io6U
ArnOld's Band wi Furnish Music
for the Dan ing.

Orator Of the Day-C. F. VANCE, ESQ.
Subject: CITY Of Memphis" !
Speaking will begin at l o'clock and dinner
at 2 o'clock.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
sTRAYED FROM HIS MOTHER.

How a Lady was Treated by a Policeman
Eruitless SearcILfor a Lost Child.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock the atten-
tion Of a REPUBLICAN reporter was drawn to
neatly dressed lady who stood on Pennsylvania
avenue near the corner Of First street northwest,
crying piteously and wringing her hands in
anguish. Advancing toward her, the reporter
asked the nature of her sorrow, to which the lady
replied, between sObs of grief, that she had lost
her little son Willie, aged three years. She
further stated that accompanied by him, she had
been up town on business and was returning to
her home, No. Ill Pennsylvania avenue north
west, when she suddenly missed the little fellow
from her side.
gentleman approached at this juncture, and
asked for description Of the child. This was
given, and he replied: ''Why. am almost sure,
Madam, saw him being taken into that place
there not a minute ago." pointing as he spoke to
q bar-room kept by S. Lewis. By that time
crowd had collected; which attracted the atten-
tion of Policeman No. lS2, who had been pre-
TiOusly admiring his helmet in a IOoking-glass
standing in store window. Going to where the
unhappy woman stood, he quite roughly asked
what the trouble was and upon being told walked
to the saloon door, put his head in, withdrew it at
once, exclaiming: He amt in there! If you
can't hnd him, you'd better 20 up to police head
quarters, and get 'em there 10 telegraph to the
stations for you"
"But l do nO-n-n- not know w-w-wh-where to
ffi-fnd headquarters" said the weeping mother,
looking to him piteously for information
"Well, move on now; too much OF a crowd here.
Anybody will show you where it is was the gal
ing his baton and passing down the street.
Assisted by several, Mrs. Vaughn searched the
neighborhoOd thoroughly, but without success,
and was finally obliged as a last resort to 40 to
headquarters. AS she moved along the street
her sobs at intervals were plainly heard, and
pitifully she exclaimed, "Oh, my darling, my
baby, my little boy, where are your"
At headquarters she was received kindly, and
Immediately the description Of her treasure was
flashed over the wires to every section Of the city.
Up to a late hour last night the boy was still
missing, and all alone the devoted mother, ''her
lone watch keeping" sat and listened in vain for
the patter of little feet upon the stairs that
not.
1t would be well here to state that the officer in
the case acted not exactly as he should have
done, and seemed just the least bit too hasty.
Whether this was Intentional or not is dubious,
but at all events he should learn to be civil TO
every one in distress, no matter be they richly
poorly clad.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
CHRISTIANS ooMBNING AGAINST VICE.

ShfucI1ANS COmblNlNG AGAlNcT WIFE,
Meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. .Rooms-Gambling
Denounced in Strong Terms-Ohicers Of the
Law Called upon to do their Duty.
Delegates from fifteen churches met in the par.
lors Of the Y. NJ. @. A. at O'Clock yesterday to
take such action as was necessary to sustain the
movement Of suppressing gambling houses DR..
Wells presided and Rev. Mr.. Mason was ap-
pointed secretary. Rev. DR.. Gray offered prayer.
Of the clergy present were Rev. Messrs. Meador
Black, Noble, B. p. Brown, Parker, Little, Laney,
A. b. Grosh, Ingersoll and W. g. Hammond. OF
the laymen there were Major Hall, Prof Young,
Theo. T. Gatchell, o. @. Wight, Capt. Hester and
others. There was present also q delegation
from the Women's Temperance Union. DR..
Gray having been called on, said he had
SOME FIGURES
given him by different parties. The lowest esti-
is 10, and the highest 80. There are 10 in the
neighborhood Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue. Four hfths of the houses on E
used for such purposes. There is more money in
vested in gambling than in churches and there
40 ministers Of ali Denominations in the District.
MAYOR Hall, DrS. Gray, Black, Newman, Pres
brey and Hammond were appointed committee
Messrs. Young, Grosh, Brown and Noble. Mr..
T. p. Morgan. Dr.. Presbrey and Mr.. A. 7. Stew
art were appointed to take charge Of the mass
next, at 3o'clock p. m.
The committee appointed to draft resolutions
retired TO an adjoining room. Shortly after
o'clock they returned and reported the following,
which were adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
We. the pastors and ministers of the churches
and others, met to consider the Importance OF
suppressing gambling in our city. declare it as
our solemn conviction that gambling is sin
against God and a crime against society. We
believe that gambling is ruinous to the morals Of
our youth, destructive to domestic happiness and
injurious to the business interests Of the commu-
nifty and we call upon the officials of the law and
all phanthropists and Christians to aid US In the
suppression of the vice: therefore,
Resoired, As the sense Of the meeting, that We
its noble and fearless efforts TO suppress this evil
and respectfully solicit the cooperation OF the
entire press of Washington in this philanthropic
movement.
ResoIred. That we appoint a mass meeting to
be held in Lincoln Hall at o'clock on next Sun
day, to consider the question, and the several
pastors be requested to give notice from their
pulpits .s
Resolped, That we respectfully call upon the
officers of The law whose duty it is to execute the
laws against gambling to do so with their utmost
energy and without delay.
E ResolTed, That the secretary be instructed to
issue a copy Of these resolutions to the Board Of
Police Commissioners, to the chief of police, to
the United States District Attorney, to Judge
Smell and to the editors of the city papers.
There being no further business, the meeting
was closed with prayer by Dr. Newman, and sd-
journed to meet at the mass meeting on Sunday
afternoon,
National Republican., 1876-12-28
Counting Their Chickens.

Two seedy and care-worn individuals met in
the rotunda Of the Capitol yesterday, and while
lowering near one Of the registers, enjoying g
good warm, one said to the other: Il say, Bill,
when does yer think about gettin' out o. this
bloody town.
"well, don't know Jack; my mind is kinder
wavering like"
"Why, watts the matter with ther cove? Yer
sed this mornin'. when we was a drinkin' our
chocolate at the lodging house. yer was o goin'
out to-day. Hev yer struck ther trail Of q good
snap2"
.sWell, yes: kindern
"Yer hsy! Then just divulge. COnhde yer
secret to this manly buZZum."
"Jest yer wait bit, will yer, IT'LL kin git my
bearin's, and see how she'll pan out"
But yer see, Bill, l am anxious to know, so
that can lend my advice"
swell, then, Jack, its Jest this. seed by THE
REPUBLICAN newspaper this mornin' that soup
house was goin' ter be put up here, aud thinks
that under the circumstances q young man of
my delicate constitution ought not to travel in
cold weather; so think shell anker myself to
this town until the spring roses bloom"
Jest right We are, lad, and 'ere's one as allus
sticks by sickly friend" said the one called
Jack, and the two then disappeared in the
pE: Keene Is sure Of two boarders, anyhow,
National Republican., 1876-12-28
Hnu They Arcned the Point,

crowd Of colored men, who had incorporated
into their system something less than a barrel Of
sOush Washington tiger-tail whisky, were stand
ing on Maryland avenue, near Eleventh street,
last night, discussing politics. A reporter Of THE
REPUBLICAN happened in their vicinity during
the debate, when one made the remark that an
other member Of the party was descendant Of
the canine race. The party to whom this epthet
was applied then advised speaker No. to proceed
to a future state, where uninterrupted combustion
might be enjoyed. Thereupon two heads were
jammed together, and two forms fell pros.Ia.e
upon the glistening snow.
Then they rubbed their eyes, and when time
was called for the second round both came up
smiling, prepared TO be stunned, and were moier-
ately successful, the round ending in a square
knock down for one and a slip up for the other.
The third round resulted disastrously for the man
charged with being OF canine parentage, as his
claret spigot was tapped and the snow was dyed
crimson. As the contestants rose for the fourth
round something in blue, huted with brass and
ornamented with helmet, rounded the corner,
and further action was postponed and the partici-
pants adjourned at 2:4o speed around the various
corners.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
CITY BREyITuES.

George Day, ESQ.,, formerly lessee of the
Lafayette House, crner Of Second and b streets,
has purchased the property, and is having erected
an addition Of forty more rooms. Mr.. Day has
proven himself popular host, and we rejoice at
his prosperity.
The counsel for Charles G. Fisher, con.
victed of abstractinG papers from the clerks
ONCE, have prepared and are circulating for sig
natures pet.tion 10 the President that he may
be pardoned. It is stated that all Of the iurymen
who were on the panel that convicted him have
signed 1t.
One of the workhouse prisoners availed
himself of the ice on the river as q means Of
escape yesterday. He obtained q short leave Of
absence from his labors, and improved his time
by stealing pair Of skates, and putting them
where ''they would do the most good, !" sided to
the arsenal, and liberty.
The following officers were chosen at the
ofP.: p. c., g. w. Stokes; O. o., r. d. Cox; V.
O., J. H. keenan,; p, James E Mitchell; NJ. Of
F., ]. W. Corey; II. OF E., q. W. Brown; X. Of
r. and S J. p. Jacobs, (re-elected.l They will
be duly Installed by the @. q. q. Monday even
ing, January s, ls77
On Wednesday afternoon, while the family
were at dinner, some sneak thief entered the hall
and stole the Commissioners overcoat, valued at
$50; his son's oyercoat, and valuable oyer-gar-
ment Of Miss Williamson, and made bis escape
before the larceny was discovered. Detectives
McDevitt and MeElfresh were yesterday put In
charge Of tie case, and having obtained q full
description of the articles stolen, are now en-
gagged in endeayors to discover the sharp rascal
Hho purloiped them.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
No Liars Need Apply.

During the progress of the trial of VIM. Tyler
yesterday the counsel on both sides at times in
dulged in legal Tits, which created considerable
merriment in the court, and exhibited some wrath
between the attorneys. DR.. Kleinschmidt was
put upon the stand to give evidence as to the
mental unsoundness ofthe accused, and was being
led by the defendants counsel in giving his tes
timony, when the following collogue ensued:
Mr. Wells. object to the counsel leading the
witness.
Mr.. Merrick. Well Doctor, imagine that you
have before you a class of young students, and
were delivering to them lecture, speak as you
would TO them.
Mr.. Wells. On what subject?
Mr.. Merrick. Lying.
Mr.. Wells. We don't need that; we know
enough Of 1t here now.
MI. Merrick. Mr.. wells probably does, but do
not.
The Court. Well, the Court and jury need q
little enlightenment on that subject.
MIR. Merrick. OBJ. yes, the Court, jury and my
self need it; Mr.. Wells probably does not.
The Court here interiered, and sug gxested that
the case proceed without further sparring.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
Commercial.
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Cotton steady; sales OF
1,2I7 bales at I2h@l2 s-18. Consolidated net re-
ceipts. 239 bales. Exports-Great Britain, Al 90
bales; France. IL. .453 bales; Continent, 1854 bales;
Channel, 800 bales. r-..r
Flour 1cc. better, mainly on medium and low
grades, With fair export and home-trade
and state % good I to % choice edo Do Ss@
ss.co; common 70 choice white wheat and western
sood extra Ohio iaSGS ST. 20 sSSts to
extra 81 Louis, S.s@s. 50; patent Minnesota, extra
E.Ss@S. 7S. Southern Gonr more % active and frmer;
common to fair extra, ss.S@s:s 90; good to choice,
sne: Cornmeai srm; western Jersey and Pennsyl-
ysnia. 2;S@3lO; Brandywine, $50. Wheat 1c.
ssea SPRING sM@i Tor Old reecsed sUring; % % a IS
70; ed .SenF So SSr shSs s
No 2Milwaukee, In store and aaoat; 81; q for win
schieaso no%ns s1t g. Rye SHea a s
SIC. for Western; s@e3c. for Jersey. State and
Z Canada; si:os@I.lo for No. do. Barley NAL;
quiet and unchanged; Corn opened shade Grmer
%i1ed Oats aSa red Hay sEsas q IS
@7oc. for shipping: Hops guet at Io@isc: for year,
2sc: for new New York; 2s@2;c: for new California
sSss ;oS h Ss gSd ,SS S
nominal e for fair 70 gOOa refining: Iosc for
Standard A: IN@ISc for powered; IFS @IiSo for
granulated: 12@r2Ao for crushed. MolSsses quiet
inquiry. Petroleum dull and nominaI; srnde ise
refined, SCc; cases, 32@54c; naphtha, J. :. Tallow
strsin4d Tufpenne easier at Iss for ries z HgSs S
h5% fSs sSts sI and an Rsasyy mia
"a for s snhTaste Ps PssrR RSo saTgo kfntf hem
heavy weights 2ca3Oc; California d., 25a29c; COM
mon do; g92sc & Wool 1y1ss eHiet and arm; domestic
Texas, Texas T@c. pTP PORK shade rmer; a;nsG 81 sf so
Beef quiet, Reef hams nrmer; so S@2SS for
Dressed hogs frmer at for western Lard Lard
sln cer Rnds dn ana os
Western: 3@36c for State. Cheese quiet: I60I4lzc
% g gs rsR 10 HIS Il fG
cotton, per sail, 5-lSdi per steam, n-s2d; wheatper
SALTiscnr. Dec 2.-cottOn quiet and steady;
Flour more sctive, firm and unchanged Wheat
quiet and steady: receipts very light; No. Western
q SS; Pennsylvania red. 81 45: other grades un-
changed. Corn-Southern scarce and hrm, Western
armer and higher: but clo,ed weak and lower; new
rusry, 6oIfc. Oats dull; Southern prime, a@ssc;
tirm at 2 S7sc. Cioverseed steady and Erm at iiS
l5c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet
nS sats a sne SSGa
crude quiet at l2k ORG; refined nominal. Coffee
strong and unchanged. Whisky steady; small sales
Receipts-Flour, 4 ooo barrels: wheat, 900 BUSH
els; corn 1885, coo bdshels oats, 400 bushels rye, $50
bushels. Shipments-Corn, 90, 30 bushels.
BATTING RI CATTLE MARhET.
BALTINoRE, Dec r.: EIThs G1 market for cattle ts
tops are higher; very best 5E@5Hc; first quality,
4k@sAc: medium or good, fsir quality. 3l4@ic; or
sales Ut SH@ijFc. Receipts, s2l; sales, sIi. Hogs
have been In fair demand and prices are &C higher:
guiss at Unchanged rates; range, lose. Receipts,
Sl5
National Republican., 1876-12-28
Child Run Over.

Lettie Short is a colored girl, aged fourteen
years, and resides at No. 60 Third street north
west. Yesterday afternoon, about S:l5 o'clock,
while attempting to cross 4 street, near the cor
ner Of Seventh street northwest, she slipped
upon the fiagway and was precipitated beneath
the wheels Of wagon driven by Mr.. August
and Immediately upon discovering her position
Mr.. Reed sprang to her assistance. as did also
Officer Wheelock, of the Seventh precinct, who
was near at the time. The girl. though pain
fully. was not seriously injured and was taken to
DIR. Allison's Office, where her sufferings were
alleviated. Later she was conveyed home by
Mr.. Reed, who expressed great concern for the
girls accident.
National Republican., 1876-12-28
WHISKY, CANES AND PROFANITY.
A Lively Fight at the Imperial Hotel-Hov
Easily the Combatants Fraternized.

A Lively Fight at the Imperial Hotel-How
Easily the Combatants Fraternized.
At the Imperial hotel, last night at $50 O'Clock,
q little excitement was created among the guests
and visitors by o convivial party of men in the
billiard-room. 1t seems that several Of them had
been drinking rather freely, and a party named
O'Connor, very much the worse for liquor ad-
vanced towards Mr.. Charles Clagett and made
rather an abrupt and rude remark to him. Mr..
Clagett replied, and OConnor, raising a heavy
walking cane cried out, "D-n you, sir; I've
time dealing Clsgett heavy blow upon the
head. Clagett sprang to his feet, clinched with
his assailant, and o struggle ensued attracting
the attention Of all present, and bystanders i'm
mediately rushed forward and parted the CON-
batants. o.
O'Connor's friends led him out of the hotel and
Clagett, whose head was bleeding, was cared for
by his friends. He was not seriously, but pain
fully, injured, and some of the emphatic ex-
pressons thatfell from his lips would have caused
a man-o- war.man to blush.
Later in the evening, upon visiting the hotel
again, the reporter Of The REPUBLICAN, was sur
prised to see the two men, arms over each others
Shoulders, standing up against the bar, calling
for 'suthin hot )" as naturally as II nothing had
ever happened. ~ a-rs o. .A.. -E-
National Republican., 1876-12-28
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Before Chief Justice Carttr.
CASES ASSIGNED TO THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
DECISION OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE RE
vRRKEp.
Classic VS.. OIcott. Motion to set aside Judg-
johnson va Pryor. Bill of exceptions rendered,
Mcintosh vs. Jacobs. Demurrer sustained and
McCeney vs.. Wellington. Assigned to Justice
Piowden VS. District of Columbia. Assigned to
Justice Macarthur for trial.
Grammar VS.. Phillips. Assigned to Justice
Cropley vs. Havenner ct al Judgment against
defendant.
Conner VS.. Smith. Judgment below set aside
Schooner VS.. Phoss & Bosey. 1t appearing that
the justice Of the peace had no Jurisdiction the
Judgment was reversed and the case dismissed.
Criminal Court.
Before Justice Macarthur.
His Honor was engaged yesterday in hearing
the of VIM. Tyler, indicted for forgery, which
will be found published in null In another part Of
the paper.
Police Court.
Before Judge Smell. ..
KNIGHT OF THE GREEN CLOTH BROUGHT INTO
CoURT-A SCORE OF WARRANTS SENT TO THE
FARM.
Martha Keyes, threats to Ann Bell; 800 per-
sonal bonds. John, alias "Bird" Bowie, larceny
81 ohn.Sdn SIX Sl Ssf IN
-
$1oo, and restitution Of goods to be made. Fred
erick Contee, petit larceny of coat; S5 and costs
or 80 days in jail Benjamin Beveridge was
brought in on warrant sworn out by Lewis Fair
fax, charging him with keeping a faro table,
which is resorted to for the purpose Of playing at
games Of chance for money and gain; the hearing
was postponed until the 18th instant, bonds being
fixed at $1,000. w. +. George, obstructing the
sidewalk; a. John Brown, CHARLES Cooper,
Peter Cooper and John Jones forfeited collate-
rails. Frank CLARK, Alfred Brooks, Frederick
Brown. Edward Thompson and Scott Anderson,
colored tramps, caught while occupying q vacant
coalboat above Georgetown, were sent down as
vagrants Thos. Harris, loud; $5. Scott Ander-
son, profane; IS. Jesse Brown was required to
give bonds or go to the chain-gang. b, itton
Jannison was sent to the chain-gang. Elsie
Tibbs, of evil life and fame, was sent down for
yagrancy. Samuel Booth was sent down for
vagrancy. Herman Garth, swearing in house
on Capitol Hill loud enough to be heard on the
street; case dismissed Frank Fosbinder, charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill Off,
Ger Boyle by shooting him in the face, waived an
examination, and the case was sent to the grand
jury. bonds s., 900. ...