davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

ready to prosecute with exasperating COM
fniseration the shepherds of their flocks.
Vevs la bog-teIle is, after all, the maxim to
which the great majority of the human
family subscribes, and if Samantha can
hurt Jerusha by circulating a little story
elaborated so as to add piquancy to a
commonplace tale she Is happy, smiles a
self-satisfed smile and is hailed by her
intimates as a victor in the contest of
trifles.
Spurned on to further efforts by her tri-
umph over Jerusha, Samantha turns 20
Jane, from Jane to John, from John to
George and finally singles out one of her
ministerial acquaintances as the victim Of
victims. Verify, life is made up of little
things, but no class has to endure so many
pricks as the clerical profession. And that
is the reason why l do not care to write
about them-beng of humanitarian dis
position and not inclined to add to the hard
ships Of deserving class by exposing their
lives and, worst of all, their pictures to the
gaze of an extensive newspaper constitu-
ency.
And yet, preachers being semi-public
characters, every writer is at times COM
PEELED to write about them. This being the
case, have singled out for consideration in
the following paragraphs two divines
whose reputation is so well established that
even the scornful multitude would find it
difficult to assail their private or public acts
and lives.
Rev. John Lindsay Withrow, D. D., pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago, the largest congregation of that de-
nomination in the West, has perhaps a
larger number of admirers than any
other orthodox minister outside ofuBrook-
Ign. Born in Philadelphia, in 1887, he was
educated in Princeton College and semi
nary, where he imbibed enough CalvInistic
doctrine to last him for the lifetime Of one
OF the Old Testament patriarchs.
He preached many years in Boston and
other Eastern cities. His untlring zeal,
displayed in the building up Of weak
churches, few years ago attracted the at
tention Of his present congregation, whose
executive officers offered him a SAL
airy of nine thousand dollars per year, an
assistant, and various other inducements
calculated to make the call acceptable. He
became the successor of the famous-some
call him notorious-Dr. A. E. Kittredge,
who at one time enjoyed a National reputa-
ton as the author of the most irresponsible
statement ever made from an American
pulpit. DR.. Withrow's success in the West,
and the commanding position occupied by
him in the councils Of his denomination,
which has made his name familiar in every
Christian family in the land, is due to his
earnestness and energy. A man of fine
physique, a full, melodious voice and COM
handing presence, supplemented by a thor
ough education and religious fervor, he is
one of tie few whose very looks and ac
ton appeal to the crowd. AS pulpit ora
tor he has few equals even in Chicago, and
as an organizer be has none. While stor-
ing up treasures in Heaven and in the
hearts of his fellow-men, he has not neg
lected to make some investments in real
estate and other mundane commodities of
an equally substantial nature, which he
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

manages with skill that proves him to be
as much Of a fnancier as theologian. In
personal appearance DR.. Withrow is noble
specimen of manhood. Heis free from affec-
tation aud cant, and as earnest out ofchurch
as when occupying the pulpit. That man
Of so many virtues should win the love of an
immense congregation and the respect Of
an entire community will not surprise those
who have had the pleasure OF listening to
one of his old-fashioned, but good-natured,
sermons.
A man differing from DR.. Withrow both
as regards personal appearance and pulpit
manners, but just as earnest and success
full as his Presbyterian brother, is the
Right-Reverend Charles Edward Cheney,
D. D., senior Bishop Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, and rector of Christ Church,
Chicago. DR.. Cheney is native of Canaan
daigua, New York, where he was born on
February 10, 1898 After graduating from
Hobart College, Geneva, n. Y, he entered
the Protestant Episcopal Seminary at Alex
andria, Va, and was, in 1850. ordained
presbyter by the Bishop of New York. A
few " eeks later he was called to Christ
Church. Chicago, over which he still pre-
sides. On December Il. 1873, he was conse-
Grated Bishop. DR.. Cheney always was
whist is called q low-cLurch man, and as
early Is 1864 had trouble with Bishop " hite-
house, of Chicago the most pronounced
ritualist who ever presided over Al Ameri
can diocese. When, in 1878. the Reformed
Episcopal Church was organized, Christ
Church, under the leadership Of DR.. Cheney,
espoused the new cause; but not before the
rector had been suspended By Bishop
Whiteho,sa A fierce legal war which
lasted some years was wsged between the
ecclesiastical authorities Of ehe old church
against the secedsrs, which terminated In
complete victory for the Reformers- DR..
Cheney is good man who believes in that
kind OF faith which lives by WORKS ard nos
~ the observation OF ritualistic regulations.
de 10 sdored oy the members OF his flock
and by the thirty Thousand communicates
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

BEAUTY may be only skin deep; but the
trouble nowadays Is 70 tel how deep Tvs
akin il
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Wanted Two on for Cash.

A train in Arizona was boarded BY rob
bers, who went through the laczless pas
sengerx One Of them happened 70 be
Hebrew drummer from New York who,
when his turn came, with reluctance nshed
out $500, but rapidly took a from tie PIE
and placed i. IL his rest pocket Nv nat do
YOU mean by THAR asked the roboer as &c
toyed with his revolver. HurriedlT came
the answer: Mine trent you surely voald
not refuse noe per cent discount on .
stric1ly cash transaction ike ossf'
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
ursssss.ANilznsw
Daily - eagle
AUNT MANDA.
The Story of Her -Chopping
What Came of It.

rs jest a downright
howdacious shame,
Ezekiel, the way them
folks treats the poor
child. That's what
it is, an Their haint
no two ways about
it, Mother"
Good old Aunt
Manda Golf was
thoroughly in ear
nest, as she always
was in whatever she
interested herself,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
MEN WORTH KNOWING.

Two Western Clersymon Who Enjoy .
National ReputastOn-The habits and
Life-Work Of DIR. Withrow and Bishop
Cheney-The Largest Sunday-School IN
I tho World and Its Superintendent.
i Especial Chicago Correspondence
As usual thing do not care to write
about preachers. They are privileged
characters; adored by the female members
of their fiocks, revered by two or three score
masculine followers, and harshly criticised
by that scornful multitude which takes no
stock in organized church work. When
cali preachers privileged characters use
the word "privileged'' advisedly. They
are privileged inasmuch as they are ex-
empt from the jeers and gtbes of thei,
immediate followers, who, however, are ever
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
The Fair Ground Well Shot.

As was announced the we'll on the fair
grounds was shot Friday last. The shooting
did not occur until after 6o'clock, on account
of difficulty in getting the pump and casing
out of the hole. But when the shooting did
come off it fully repaid all who fingered upon
the grounds to see it. The explosion was
nothing more than deep rumbling sound of
few seconds duration but it was felt and
heard on the north side of the river. It was
seventeen minutes after the EXPULSION that the
force of the shot came to the surface, when
an immense volume of oil, water and
debris was thrown into the air reaching
above the top of the derrick. The sight was
grand and will long be remembered by those
who witnessed it. While the shooting was
complete success, the results leave the wellin
about the condition it was before, that is with
about the same quantity of oil and little
more pressure Of gas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Auditor Russell visited Columbus yesterday.
Elmos Babcock left yesterday for Indiana.
Jas. Donovan spent yesterday in Williams
county.
Frank Hague Is attending business college
at Defiance.
Bro. Myers, of the Liberty Press, was in the
city Tuesday.
Geo. Hahn and wife are taking in the De-
troit exposition.
Miss Grace Didvsy, Of Findlay, is guest
of Mrs. J. @. Saur.
Hon. J. W. Nelson, of Bryan, was in the
city Wednesday last.
Miss Minnie McBain returned Friday from
a visit in Indianapolis.
Mrs. R. B. Heller leaves to-day for Knifin,
Iowa, for months visit.
Mrs. Ed. Gum spent several days in Mau-
NEE during the past week.
Will Norton has been spending the week in
Napoleon with old friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Haly returned on Saturday
from two weeks visit in West Va.
Miss Lulu Higgins left for Chicago Tues
day. She will be absent severel weeks.
Mrs. John z. withers aud children. of
Kiowa, Kansas, are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Green, of Fostoria, who had been Wis
iting Mrs. Saur, returned to her home Mon
day.
Mrs. Fredreka Delventhal is visiting with
the family of John Barthold, in Partridge,
Kan.
VIM. Pegden, of Sacramento, CAL, was
guest of his old friend Dave Hancock last
week.
]. E. Krotz, of Angola, Ind, visited rela-
tives and friends in Monroe township fair
week.
Jim. Hanigan and wife, of West Unity,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nichols last week.
Mr.. Geo. Eggers, wife and daughter, and
G. W. Fisk and wife, left Tuesday morning
for the Detroit exposition.
Misses Zilla and Maggie Shoemaker, of
Cleveland, spent few days with lrelatives
in Napoleon during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Beilharz left Monday
noon for months visit in Nebraska and 9th
er western States.-Liberty Press.
Miss Mary Spengler has returned from
visit with friends in Danville ILL.,, accompan-
led by her cousin Miss Louisa Blankenbur
Mrs. Adams, who has been here spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Mann,
returned to her home in Lafay ette. Ind, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Balsley returned Saturday from
q visit to her sister near Cleveland. Miss
Edna, who had been spending the summer
there, returned with her.
George Fetter and wife, of Mansfield, are
in the county visiting relatives and old
friends. Mr.. Fetter is and old Henry county
boy. He is engaged in the stone quarry busi-
ness in Mansfield and we are pleased to learn
that he is doing well.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Get Rea DIV for Winter.

Never before was there such grand oppor-
tunity to fix up your houses and make them
comfortable for so little money as now. Take
the one item of wall paper, which not only
makes a room look nice and beautiful, but
actually under it very much warmer, if you
will take the time and trouble to buy it now
at Saur & Balsley's Book and Wall Paper De-
pot, you will buy it for about one half less
than ever before. They have very large and
complete stock on hand which they prefer to
sell at a sacrifice rather than to carry it over
the winter. Paint is another important item,
which can be used to good advantage in
many ways while you are all fixing up, and
Saur & Balsley have enough to supply every
bedy in Henry county at prices so low that no
one can afford to go away without buying.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RECORDER.

Ed. NoRTHwEsr:-Please announce that the
name OF Philip z. Schwab, OF Pleasant township
will be presented as candidate for Recorder ami.
ject to the decision of the Democratic County Com
'enlon' MANY FRIENDS.
EDITOR NoRTHwEsr:-Please announce the nam
OF b. Il. Garrison Acandidate for County Recorder
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
convention. MANY VOTERS.
Ed :-Please announce the name Of
theodore Ludwig Of Napoleon township as q can
didate for Recorder. subject to the decision Of the
1889. NAV DTSIoc1p.-s ~. 80
ED. NoRTHwEsT:-Please announce the name Of
j.. W. Hanna as candidate for Recorder subject to
tne decision OF the Democratic County Convention.
70 De held Sept 2ist, 1889. MANY DEMocRATs,
EDITOR NORTHWEST PLEASE announce nv name
as candidate for the nomination of Recorder,
subject to the choice Of the delegates at the coming
county convention, TO be held September 2lst $780,
Respectfully, DoME DrrTENHAvER.
Ed. NoRTHwEsT.-Pleasea announce that the name
OF Lewis Vey will be presented as q candidate for
County Recorder, subject to the decision Of the
Democratc convention. MANY FRIENDS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS ON G. H.v. T. RY. MEET
ING OF SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE 1. o. o. F. AND
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
HD'QuRs HENRY Co., BATTALION, G. A. R.
NAPOLEON, O., Sept. II, '89.

HD'QuRs HENRY Co., BATTALION, G. A. R.
NAPOLEON, O., Sept. II, '89.
The following order has been received from
Brigade Headquarters:
HD'ouRs 9Th BRIGADE G. A. R. DEPT. OF o.
PAuLpING, O., Sept. 18th, 1889.
Special order No. l.
To Col. G. e. Reynolds. Commander Henry
county Battalion G. A. r.
You will please report with your command
to the Commanding General at Defiance, o.,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, Sept. 25th, 1889, with one
days cooked rations.
Form your Battalion on End street, right on
Clinton.
By command of Brigadier General A. B.
Holcombe, Commanding 9Th Brigade.
r. s. MURPHEY, A. A. GenI.
Posts on the Wabash R. R. will take the
local freight if it be on time. it not on time
take what is called the noon train.
Posts on or near the B. & O. R. R. will
take the first train west in the forenoon.
The Henry County Battalion will assemble
at Brigade Headquarters upon the arrival of
the Posts on the Wabash as the B. & O. train
arrive at an earlier hour.
Half fare rates have been secured on both
roads.
1t is hoped that general attendance will
be had at this the first reunion of the 9Th
Brigade. G. E. REYNOLDS,
Commanding Henry County Battalion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
MARRIED.

VAN HoRN-DEAN-On the 11th day of
September, 1889, by W. A. Tressler, j. p,
Isaac Van Horn and Miss Lizzie Dean, all of
Wood county, Ohio.
B1sHoP-CAsTIEL-On the 18th day of Sept,
1889, by Nv. A. Tressler, J. p, Joseph a.
Bishop, of Putnam county, and Miss Mamie
A. Castiel, of Henry county.
DELvENTHAL-BoGER-On the 18th day of
September, 1889, by W. A. Tressler, ]. p,
Herman Delventhal, of Napoleon, o., and
Miss Susie A. Boyer, of Hicksville, O.
BosDNER- -CAIvrs.-On Sept. I, 1889, by @.
W. Fisher, j. p, Mr.. Frank N. Borden to
Miss Harriet L. Calvin.
STErN-SPADE.-On the 14th day of Sept,
1889, by g. W. Fisher, J. P, Mr.. Gust Stein
and Miss Cynthia Spade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
The Latest SWindIe.

The latest swindle is machine for cutting
corn and shocking il, and is introduced to the
unsuspecting farmer by man who produces
pin about eight inches long with double
eye, which, by an extra twist of the wrist,
would tie al cord of corn in fine shape. He
gives it to the farmer and agrees to allow him
and his boys to run the machine. Then of
course receipt is signed, large letters show
ing one needle free and the small letters un-
dernea' h proving to be an order for one gross
and an agreement to pay $2s5. The agree
ment is discounted at the first bank and the
farmer has to walk up and pay it.-Er,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Our County Convention.

As probably every Democrat in the county
knows by this time that our county conven-
tion meets in Napoleon on next Saturday, the
21st, it is superduous for US to call attention
to the fact But be, that as it may, we wish
to say the Northwest has no candidate for
place, and all it asks of the delegates selected
to represent the party, is to nominate coun-
ty ticket composed of good Democrats and
worthy citizens, act conscientiously, as by 80
doing our majority will border well up to
1900 this fall for the Democratic standard
bearers. Let harmony and good will prevail
and all will be we'll.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The Florida nine had blood in their eyes
ever since the "Reds" beat them three weeks
ago, so they came down here last Saturday
with the determination to beat the "Reds"
with five professional players they had hired
from Indiana. The "Reds" were defeated by
score of seven to nine. Indiana people play
pretty good, and If it hadn't been for them
and the umpire who was from the same place
the "Reds" would have shut them clear out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Fine Display,

VIM. Tietien made fine display of furni-
ture and undertaking goods at the fair last
week. He showed some exceedingly beauti-
full caskets and parlor suit hard to beat. 1t
was the admiration of all, especially the Ia
dies. M. 7. carries an excellent stock of
goods and is selling them at fair prices. He
believes in living and let live, as you will
learn by calling at his store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
TREASURER.

ED. NoRTHwEsT:-Please announce the name of
J. H. Resh as candidate for the nomination Of
County Treasurer subject to the choice Of the dele
gates at the coming County convention, to be held
on the 2ist OF Sept, 1889. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Ed. NoRTHwEsT:-Please announce the name OF
John G. Gron, of Fatrock township as a candidate
for County Treasurer subject to the decision OF the
Democratic G Convention. Flatrock township though
ty Office. FIORIDA.
Florida, Sept. g. 1899.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Married.

Mr.. Eugene g. Booher, son of ex-commis-
sioner Booher, was welded to Miss Ellen Da-
Wis, of Wood county, on the 9Th inst. at the
residence of Rev. G. W. Hill, in Bowling
Green, by Rev. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Boob
er left last Monday for Athens, Alabama,
where they will make their future home.
They have the best wishes of many friends.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Serious Cutting ARRAY,

A serious cutting scrape occurred in Mar
ion township some days ago. at dance. It
seems that John Leib got into difficulty
with one John Winkle, who in this instance
has proved pimself dangerous character if
all reports are true. In the fight Wrinkle used
knife with telling effect upon Leib, slashing
him in brutal and dangerous manner, in
ficting near dozen wounds. Winkle had q
hearing but was not bound over.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
District Encampment.

The District Encampment of the G. A. R.
will be held in Defiance on the Goth inst. The
Wabash R. R. will make the fare at one fare
for the round trip. ALI old soldiers should
attend the encampment and enjoy the occa-
sion. Defiance citizens have made ample
arrangements for the entertainment of the
hoyo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

We have another report of large yield of
wheat, which beats that of Mr.. Nischwitz.
Last week Geo. Rudolph, of Damascus town
ship, threshed the grain of of % acres of
wheat which yielded 92s bushels, which aver
ages 371f bu. to the acre. Geo. Shepard was
the thresher. Now who can do better?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, POST Office, for the week end
ing Sept. II. 1853:
Geo. 8. Fem, Warren Ediburn, H. @.
Stonehouse, Mrs. Denner Staekman, Della
McFarlan, Mrs. O. Il Coffin, Mary Grant 2.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
3. q. HAAG. p. NJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Thefollowing transfers havebeen record
ed since our last issue:
aeid to. .. - - 1000
Il Rayle to Walter, 40 acres in Marion tp... 100
inston tp...... - @ ~ :. - - 1900
Geo Shull to Bd. Of Ed. Richfeld tp., acre
in Mchheld tp............... ............ lUU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !. .... - 5000
] Henderson to s Jones, Is acres In Marion
tp......".... oov
r Dawson to Wirich, 90 acres In Harrison tp 1850
son % y o = @ 2soo
Fl Bortz to Cooper, lot in Holgate ........ 100
M G Townsend to q Gum, lot in Holgate... $50
R Brubaker to Bunke, land In Flatrock tp.. 5000
Free TO Huston, land in Liberty tp......... 4700
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Fair.

The Catholic congregation are busy COM
pleting arrangements for their coming fair,
which is to be held at Rink Opera House for
one week, commencing on Oct. 7th. The
proceeds of the entertainment go towards
purchasing new pulpit for the church.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The Ohio Farmer favors the constitutional
amendment in regard to taxation on the
ground that it will lessen the taxation upon
farms and throw more of the burden on cap
ital The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
advocates the amendment on the ground that
it will tighten the load now borne by capital
and put it on real estate. You pays your
money and takes YOUR choice,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Soldiers Hear!

R. W. Brown, the Buckeye pension at
torney, will be at the Miller House, on Mon
day, Sept. %, 1889, and desires to see all SOL
diers. Valuable information free. He will
bring all pension laws including the late rul-
inQs of Commissioner Tanner. Call and see
him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Receints of the Eair.

The fair just closed has been the most re-
munerative one since the agricultural So
ciety has been in existence. The gross re-
ceipts will figure up in the neighborhood of
$500. The officers of the society are to be
congratulated upon the financial success of
the exhibition, as well as its perfect success
in all other respects.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Robins FAREWELL" Caprice for Piano, by
Fisher, is new musical publication that will
become a standard favorite among our pro-
gressive young pianists and would advise all
such to add it to their collection of popular
and favorite pieces at once. You can't help
but be pleased and please others with it. Ign.
Fischer, Publisher, Toledo, Ohio. Price only
70 cts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The London Concert Company will be at
the Opera House, Tuesday evening, Sept. "a.
for one night only. All lovers of good music
both vocal and instrumental should be there.
as this will be the event of the season for Ma
poleon. Tickets for sale at Saur d Balsley's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
We clip the following from the Marion

We clip the following from the Marion
(Ind.) Chronicle:
Col. Walter Stephenson has recently moved
into his new residence on the hill on West
Fourth street. His number is 612 The Swiss
style of architecture marks his new domicile,
which was largely planned by himself. Col.
s. has eleven big rooms, through which he
can roam and issue orders, and the outside
and inside effect are highly creditable to his
architectural genius. About $500 was the
amount expended in its erection.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Permits to marry during the past week:
Herman Delventhal and Susie A. Boyer,
Gust Stein and Cynthia Spade, J. H. Bishop
and Mamie A. Casteel, Isaac Van Horn and
Lizzie Dean, W. W. Motter and Ida NJ. Rod
dy,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

One Henry Hayse was up before Squire
Tressler Saturday on the charge of rape upon
the person of Miss Louisa Mitchell. Hayse
was bound over to the court of common
pleas in the sum of $500. He secured bail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The time set for the payment of subscription
to the Hanover Gravel Road Improvement
has expired and if the same is not paid BY
25th of September, the Treasui er's per cent?
will be added and the amount thus increased
will be placed on the tax duplicate.
GEO. RUSSELL. Auditor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Dave Baker was up before Squire Hudson's
court last Saturday on a charge of procuring
money under false pretenses from Conrod
Mohr. He was bound over to the probate
court in the sum of BOO.