OCR Text |
Show The Grand Jury Will Settle It. The cutting case against J. A. Fitzgerald, Fitzger-ald, continued from yesterday afternoon, was brought to a blunt end to-day. Judge Speirs decided from the amount of evidence evi-dence that the defendant was guilty as charged, and bound him over to appear before the Grand Jury under bonds in the sum of $800. Mr. Fitzgerald was very irate, and said: "Have you a telephone?" On being answered In the affirmative, he replied": "Bring it here ; I want to speak to some of my friends." He went to the conversational medium instead, and failing to find an $800 bondsman bonds-man not attending the races and ball name, he was permitted to escort an officer down town in search of the necessary. neces-sary. Air. Jake Bamberger and William McQueen Mc-Queen became sureties, and Mr. Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald was set at liberty. The doctor attending Murray's cut eye says he will probably lose it. " Murray is about the town with one optic bandaged, and with the other on his antagonist, whoin he considers a dangerous man. : |