davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-06
McYgNn 6


A call is published in :lc Register,
for meeting Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. to be hc!! at
Parkcrsburs Oh Thursday, the 9th day
Of March.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-03-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Caroline ". Quarter, cxecu,Eir, &C.,

reregr.ne Hays, &c.
~ CmASCERY.
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Gilmcr county, rendered at tlt
September term, thereof, 1919, the under
signed Commissioners, will, on the second
day Of the March term, 1876, Of the Circuit
Court Of said county, nj the front door Of
the Court House thereof proceed TO sell nj
public auction, IL valuable trnct OF land, ".
ing Oh the West Fork Of the Little kauawha
river, in Calhoun county. containing
1876 ACRES.
being the 81 me tract Of land conveyed by
Alexander ". Quarter and wife to pclr'
griue lInys, by deed dated l2Il Of July
1852. Sid land will be sold for cash.
W. &. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
lrLll lw Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE CoRRUPTIOyIsTs AND
REFoRMERs-A DOUBLE DELEGATION TO AP-
PEAR AT cINcISNATI-A TROUBLESOME PRE-
DIcAMENT FOR THE CONVENTION.
CHARLESTON, April Q, 1879
The condition OF South Carolina which has long been
public scandal Ia about to force itself into
national politics in shape that cannot DO ignored
Tho Republican State Convention TO choose delegates
to Cincinnati meets on Tuesday and will open
4 PITCHED
within the party between tho public plundcrers and
the friends OF reform. Senator Patterson Collector
worthington, Ex-Governor Moses, whippcr and Elliott,
tie black exCongressman, lead the corruptioniss and
will probably control tho majority in the Convention,
while the reformcrs under Governor Chamberlain will
form rcsolutc and defiant minority who deter
mined 10 keep up the light for good government tn
leans at Cincinnati the responsibility OF ndorsng
repudiating the men who responsible for the
corruption the State and striving to
perpetuate H.
LOCAL STRUGGLES
for the election OF delegates very animated
several countless including Charleston. will send
testing delegations In the interest respectively Of Pat
terson and Chamberlain. Tho fight In tho Convention
will DO hot and IL Is not unlikely that the result will be
. bolt and the choice OF
DISTINCT DELEGATIONS
claiming admission nj CIncinati the
OF true repubIicansm In South Carolina Nothing
whatever Is said as TO preferences TO Presidential
candidate The sole issue the conflict IS the control
OF the State as both factions recognize the fact that
the all important negro vote Will go on whichever
shall secure recognition Cincinnati the Simon
Pure opponents Of national republicanism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Boston Herald und) does not favor the
idea OF Presidential candidate with the Ten Command
ments . platform, although u acknowledges that
thcrc are some good ideas In that platform. hut, IL
adds at Is too general The politicians would ind no
diflculty In driving coach and -four through them
They would lie, and steal and swear and murder and
argue that they we're violating nary commandment
Something more specific IL nccdcdr
Tho Harrisburg Chronicle tdcm.) says sthc following
democratic counties In Pennsylvania are FREQ from
debt:Adams, Blair, Bucks, Butcr, Centre, Columbia,
Cumberland, Fulton, Grcene, Huntingdon and Wayne.
There only two republican counties in this State
free from dcbt-snyder and warrcn-and the rcpubli-
can city Of Philadelphia has debt that goes ahead OF
any city IN the country in proportion to population"
Congressman q. wilcy Wells Of Mississippi, de
clares that "a gentleman cannot be republican In
Mississippi" We were not aware that any gentleman
had ever tried to DO republican in Mississippi. :
Eidors tIosoo) Herald.
An Iowa paper comes eus boldly n suppozt ofAugus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mile. Anna dc Bcocca tho celebrated Russian
prima donna, will mako her first appearance In New
York on Easter Monday IN 'll Barbiere."
Tho Licderkranz Vocal Society gave attractive
concert last night at their hall in Fourth street Tho
programme consisted Of Memberships ''Antigone,"
the readers being Nine. Witt and Mr.. Protar and the
solo vocalist being the admirable basso Fred Stcina
Tho chorus and orchestra acquitted themselves in the
most satisfactory II would be difficult to find
elsewhere such accomplished body OF slngcrx
Mile Tticns takes her farewell Of New York to night
with numerous assistants, in the following immense
programmc:--L "Scmiramidc" Tin Italian) Rosslnit
overture grand orchestra aria "Eccomi in Babyonian
Miss Antonio Hcnne; sccna cd aria "Bel Raggio"
Mile. Theresa Titicns 2 Concerto for piano and
chostra, W. G. Cuslns tarst timo In America; Nine.
Arabea Goddard. g. "0beron' lin English). Weber;
overture, grand orchestra; aria occan, Thou Mighty
Monster" Milo. Theresa Titicna 1 Fourth act Of
LA Traviata" Verdi; violetta, Nine Eugene Pappcn,
helm; Alfredo Gcrmont Mr. Tom KARL Giorgio Ger
mont, Signor Tagliapctra s. Second act Of "Fidelo"
I'm Germany, Beethoven; grand overture, .Lconorc,"
op r. grand orchestral Lconore, Mile Theresa Titiens;
Messrs. Fritsch, Prcusscr, weinlich. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
TURKEY.

THE EASTERN RESURRECTION ASSUMING MOST
ALARMING PRoPoRTIoNs-AusTRIA IN A
GRAND DHF1CuLrY-RUssIA BECOMING AP-
PREHEEsIvE.
LONDON, April 10, 1874
Tho Tines Berlin despatch says the crisis Of the in
surrccton is evidently approaching If Austria does
not interfere the insurgents will DO reinforced by Bos
MAN and Servan allies
DOES INTERFERE
II Austria does interfere Russian sympathzers may
be expected their influence favor OF what thcy
consider national Austria will, most proba-
bly,. abstain from Intervention but will pre-
vent tho passage OF supplies across the frontier.
ENGLISH REPORT.
despatch to the Times from Odessa represents that
tho Instruction in Bosnia and Croatia Is assuming
dangerous proportions. Tho majority Of tho insur-
gents are veterans OF the Austrian militia
A HOLY WAR;
The Governor OF Bosnia advised the proclamation Of
. holy war; He has been recalled.
RUSSIAN CAUTION
The intelligence 10 alarming that the Russian gov
eminent is afraid to publish 1t in Odessa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyvIcE or rHK CHIyY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 10-l A. n.
Probdbiiifsea

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OyvIcE OF THE CHIyp SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON April l0-l A. n
Probabilities
For Monday, In the South Atlantic and Gull States
falling or stationary barometer northeast 70 southeast
Winds partly cloudy weather, with possibly light rain
on the Gulf coast and stationary higher temperature
viii prevail.
For Tennessee anc the Ohio VALLEY, southeast Winds
falling barometer. warmer and partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys and the upper lakes, falling barometer. warmer,
cloudy weather and southeastcriy winds possibly fol-
lowed in the western portions by cool northery winds
and rising barometer
For the lower lake region, northeast TO southeast
winds, followed by falling barometer, higher tempera-
ture and cloudy weather.
For the Middle and East Atlantic coasts diminish
ing northwest vcering TO northeast WINDS partly
cloudy and clear weather. with stationary temperature
and pressure
Tho Mississippi River viii fall at St. Louis and Cairo,
but continue above danger line from Cairo to vicks-
burg.
Cautionary signals continue the upper lakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

A daughter Of General Pillow has just married
Prisoners in the Kansas jails mainly young.
Gideon wees urged United States Senator from
Con nccticuL
The new city Directory makes the population Of St
Louis 4os ls2
Mr. Morrison viii not run for Governor OF illinois on
the democratic ticket
Sunday boots squeak worse than everyday So
10 Sunday Christians.
large number OF republicans in New Hampshire
oppose Blame with Bristow.
General Shcrmans family will remain IN ST Louis,
whilc he will reside IN Washington.
Ii is complained that the young men who frequent
The parlors OF the Paris nobility fat
The widow OF President Tyler was in tho gallery
Of the House OF Representatives the other day.
Mr. Perry H. Smith has been in Milwaukee trying to
secure tho Wisconsin democratic delegation for Mr..
rildcn
Senator Christancy was gong home tho other
day with the handle OF jumping rope sticking OF
his pocket.
Tho Atlanta Constitution says that Ben Hills self
Imposed mission Congress Is to set the South right
before the world.
Russia contains IL 3l355s children Of between seven
and fourteen years OF age, and only sixy-nine per
cent attend school
When Sergeant at Arms French served the summons
coined him with smile.
The English government Is said TO have decided
upon establishing an arsenal and camp near York. as
. strong military Tor the north OF England.
Tho Boston Adrerfi<cr thinks that tho trouble with
this country Is that too many business men want to
peddc high toned strawberries instead OF democratic
goldfish
The republicans OF the Fnh Congressional district
Df New Jersey are convinced that they can make no
better nomination than that OF William Walter
Phelps.
From PHnch--sccnc an English railway tram
No ]. "iathcr remarkable amt It, srs But ave you
hcvcr noticed as mostly all the places this line be-
gins with a ny" No > "Aw-'bcg your pardon"
No ]. Look a. en- 'Ampstcad 'Ishgatc. 'Ackncy,
'0merion, 'Encon, Arrow holloway and 'ornscy."
Norwich Buiietin:--Mr Buckle states that human
nature has changed very little the three thousand
years, but do no, remember any record OF Roman
Senator trying hts wife for light deposit
Of pearl powder the le shoulder of hts toga on the
ground that he had been playing checkers in grist
mill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

ident with Interminable rains petitioned to
Washington for its removal-at least until
The cotton got fair start. Hence we do not
rest our defence of General Myer upon any
such fimsy foundation as that he is not re-
Bponsible. He shall not, with our consent,
''plead the Baby act"
mol sOld Probabilities" is responsible for
the weather. and he has not been asleep !;
he has not "gone to Long Branch" he has
not been neglecting his duties. He has
been trying experiments. Ever since last
December he has been engaged in o series of
trials of his weather gauges he has, we are
able to inform an anxious and rheumatic
public, for some years planned some great
improvements in our climate, and he has
spent the past winter, including the month
Df March, in trials of the highly ingenious
machinery which he has eontrived with the
view of SO controlling the winds and clouds
that when he has them thoroughly in hand
It shall never rain, freeze, snow, sleet, thaw,
blow or be calm, dry, hot or dusty, except
when q majority of the people of the United
States require it. He has now ready, we
Ire confdentially informed, bill which
will be presented to the Senate soon by Mr..
Morton, bill to regulate the weather,
by which Congress will strictly prohibit
hereafter all kinds of weather except such as
Il shall from time to time establish. This
bill will be passed by the Senate in conjunc-
lion with another, already introduced, to
prohibit the ravages of grasshoppers, and
with Senator Mortons amendments to the
Enforcement acts {; and the three will be
carried over to the House, not we are sorry
to say, in the hope that stupid democratic
majority will allow them to pass, but with
the cunning intention to put them on the
record against these enlightened and hu-
name measures and to show the country
that, unless it wants to be perpetually
plagued with grasshoppers and incon-
venienced by the weather, it must in No
vember ''vote the straight republican
fickaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY.

The anniversary OF tho Conference Temperance
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church waa
held in the Central Methodist Episcopal church,
Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue, last even
ing Tho speakers the Reva v. Travcr.
J. II. Hawkhurst, and J. y. McClelland. They
spoke long aud eoquently In the cause Of temper
and denounced the rum sellers In strong terms
Mr. Traver drew several vivid pictures OF tho
caused in happy households through the demon Of
strong drink Legislation and reform were all we'll
enough in their way but they will break up thu
pernicious system The Gospel must be preached and
made 10 affect both the rum sellers and drinkera-
Every year there 900 souls lost through drink
and the gates OF hell kept open The Church 10 ths
only power that stop the evil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

HAVANA. April 8. 1876.
sugars-Demand fair and market hrm: nos 10 TO ~,
Dutch standard % reals arrobe; Nos Is 20
Dutch standard. IA reals arrobe moasses
Nos TO 10 at 2 ~ reals rcr arrobc; concentrated
fair good quality. 3 ~ ais nrrobe
lair 10 good refining 81 5s reals per arrcbc centrifugal
DO. in hhds ~ a TX reals per srrsl'e Sts'ck in
house Havana and MafauzssSOi COO boxes
hhd.: receipts the week 52O boxes aud 100 hhds
exports the wces 1870 aud lU) hhd- includ-
Ing and OD hhds to tile United
quiet; 80 degrees polarization ~ So reals gold.
per Bacon, ss 50 per cwt butter 80 SO per gun
tai Tor American fiour. <Bf 81 bb TOR
Jerked beef - 62is arrobc. inmss sugar
cured SIS x5 per uuntal LsrI In tins So 80 SyS 30
per nuinta Potatoes. 81 30 - per bb Empty hogs
hs1 d. - ,, a. gold. Lumber nominal shocks box.
~. 81. reals. hhds IL 4, reals: mola<cs hhds
lisa - White navy beans, 2IA 2! reals per ar
rsbc Chewing tobacco <5t xJ- quintal Corn liz
Al * reals per Hoops Hat long shaved $40 Sfs
Der Freghs steady 81 unchanged Tobacco active
and firm Spsnish cold, IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
THE HERALD ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW York, April Q, 1875.

NEW YORK. April Q, 1875.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
take great interest and pride in the success Of
your noble Journal for its enterprises and value as
a good newspaper and advertising medium. As am
business man. and considerable of advertiser in all
the papers OF this city. familiar with their charges
for advertising and OF padding out their col.
umns by means Of large display typo and cuts IN
trast your solid compact columns where display
type or cuts arc permitted A question arising be-
tween friend and myself as TO whether tho HERALD
had advertising It's OF to-day than all the
other ten city papers combined, prompted mo to make
tho following calculation, which am happy to submit
to you for your personal Information convinced
before made the calculation that the HERALD did ex
eel all the papers, but agrccably surprised
their largo number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

tus Cesar Dodge formerly United States Senator IRON
Iowa, at one time Minister to Spain and now mem
toned as a Presidential aspirant the democratic
ticket
Louisiana State Senator has donated his pay to thu
State treasury, which Is empty. The inference 10
amusing No chance for back pay there.
Western politician, with large family OF grown.up
daughters. says they may talk Congress as much a.
they please about back pay but he finds the most
trouble in regard 10 the question OF pull back pay.
A Northwestern political editor who writes his edi
torias while lying in bcd Is said TO produce the best
specimens OF editorial lying that part OF the coun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

wave of pious fervor, to which the
magnificent weather lent peculiar force,
swept over New York and Brooklyn yester-
day, and enveloped many sinner and
doubter, bearing them through the portals of
the churches and crowding the sacred edi-
fees to their fullest capacity. The at
fractions to the religious mind were many
and eagerly sought tor. Mr.. Beecher dis
cussed the vices of the intellect and of the
social feelings, and pointed out the many
ways in which immoral man might be re-
claimed. He regards the churches as spiritual
forts, which serve as the rallying points of
the just, and from whence sallies can be
made against the armies of vice. DIR. Ever
preached on the lesson of Palm Sunday,
and took occasion to refer to the woman
question:" and advocated the advance
ment of the weaker SIX to a condi-
hon of equality with man. Rev. Dr.
Tying was eloquent on the subject of the
souls gratitude to God for His mercies, and
Rev. Mr.. Vail asked and answered the peril
nent question, "What shall we do with
Jesus?" At All Souls church DR.. Bellows
described the feeling in Jerusalem on the
6rst Palm Sunday and introduced q young
Hindoo missionary, T. veeraragova Row, as
o messenger of peace to the Eastern heather.
Mr.-Hepworth continued his explanations of
the effects of the Bible. DR.. Burlington, of
Clinton avenue church, Brooklyn, called
attention to the solemnity of the coming
week, and suggested the need of dissolving
partnership between disagreeing interests.
his remarks having special reference to the
Plymouth church troubles. At Masonic
Temple Mr.. rockingham preached on the
Travail of Humanity" and sketched the suf-
ferings and death of the Saviour, whom he
characterized as hero. Mr.. Lightbourn re-
garded faith as essential to salvation, and
Rev. Mr.. Murray told his congregation that
Christians must be judged by their works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
THE DESTRUCTIVE ELEMENT.


AN EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION IN BALTIMoRE-
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
DETAILS OF THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
BALTIMORE, April Q, 1879
IRE broke out this afternoon, It 10 supposed from
combustion IN the wholesale drug OF William II.
Brown & Bro, No. rs South Sharp street, between
German and Lombard streets The building and stock
were completely destroyed.
on stock is estimated $3.50 900 and the building
$4,000 The insurance on the stock is $4,000 and
on the building $4,000. Among
ASSURANCES
are sos, 900 each in the Home, Of Hartford, Conn
Maryland, OF Baltimore. and Associated Firemens OF
Baltimore, and $1,000 in tho Hanover Of New York.
The names Of the other companies have not boon as
certained yet
Stiman, Farbcr 4 Co., wholesale notions, adjon-
ing Brown L. Bro, suffered damage By water TO the
amount OF about 5000 The roof Of The residence or
Dr. Louis Sedner No. 20 South sharp street, took fire
IRON the sparks which scattered from tho burn
niture TO the extent OF $4,000 which Is covered by
insurance IN city companies
Several buildings, including warehouses. situated be-
tween Sharp and Light streets, took fire on the roofs
from lying sparks but the fire extnguished,
with little damage At ono time IL seemed as II an ex-
action OF the Fire Department confined the flames TO
the limits mentioned
will not exceed $225 000 Six or eight nrcmcn were
injured, but none Of them seriously. Brown 4 Bro.
were burned out in the same place about hvc ycars
since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MUSIC HALL BUILDING AND DWELLING DE-

sTRoYED-THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
WORCESTER, Mass, April Q, 1874
Music Hall Building and q dwelling house in Athol
were destroyed by lire last night and several other
buildings were damaged Tho total loss Is estimated
at $4,000. Music Hall was owned by T. II. Goodspecd
and Dexter Adrch, and rs insured in the Etna North
America and Phoenix companies Tor tho sum OF So 900
each tho Home, German American Springfield
Fire and Marine companies for she sum OF 81 900
each.
The dwelling house was occupied by Frederick w.
his GOODS The Arms bnrned ont arc Hoibroor =
Turchell dry goods; w. s. Virgins. boots and shoes;
Frost 4 Ice, stoves; Simonds Brothers, furniture;
s. W. Biiss watchcs and D. Aldrich, printing oincc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

ACTION OF THE NEW EEcErvERs-THE TWO
ROADS TO DE neutrality-suspicious. OF
OFFICERS.
ST. Lours, April o. 1870
Tho new receivers Of the Missouri Pacific and the At
laniic and Pacific Railroad companies qualified ycsicr
day by giving bonds In 100000 each They subsc
qucnly held meeting, und decided to separate tho
two roads according to the decree OF the Court Dr.
Garrison elected general manager Of tho Missouri
Pacific, and Captain q. W. Rogers, who recently
appointed acting superintendent OF the two roads
chosen general superintendent Of the Atlantic and
Pacific road wardcr Cummings, superintendent Of
the Eastern Division OF the Missouri Pacific, was APP
pointed acting general superintendent Of that road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

HERALD over above nvc papers. 1904
Tho above shows that there 900 more nd.
vcrtscments contained in the HERALD's II compact
columns than in tho II columns OF tho Times, Nsus,
World Dispatch and Sun combined.
The other five city papers we're tho Sunday Mercury.
Telegram, Star, Courier and Era. Their combined ad-
vertsng amounted to 81 columns, numbering o34 adj
vcrtisementS
The above tables prove that there wero 1893 more
advertisements contained In tho HERALD's II columns
than in the los combined Of the Times Ne,os
Sun, World Dispatch, Mercury telegram Star Courier
and Era. REAL ESTATE AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
ITALY.

GENERAL oARIBALDr ACCEPTS THE NATIONAL
DoSATIoN-PoLITIcs AND PATRIOTISM.
ROME, April o 1870
General Garibaldi has written letter to Prime Min
lister Deprets accepting the donation OF $1s,200
(l00 900 iire offered him BY the nation and the King
some time ago.
Ho says the GIN win enable him to cooperate in
the works for the Improvement Of the Tibcr. and he
has decided TO accept because Of tho fidelity to
constitution displayed by tho King in srecently
changing his Ministers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

De. HAMMoNDs TREATISE ON Nervous
DISEASES forms a valuable addition to medi-
cal literature, dealing rs it does with the
most vital functions Of the human system in
their relation to intellectual action. In
another column we publish full review of
the work, in which its most interesting fea-
lures are noted and commented on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
FRUIT IN OHIO.

UNAVOIDABLE EFFECT OF THE BAD WEATHER.
COLUMBUS. April 0, 1879
Secretary Kcppart Of the State Board OF Agriculture
says that advices from various parts OF Ohio so to
show the bad weather has had its expected
result far fruit is concerned Very few peaches
will live especially in the northern counties, that
there will DO not than one-cghth OF the crop.
crop may be expected. Apples, SO far heard from,
promise q fair yield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, April Q, 1874
T. G. Settle shot and killed Samuel Cowol Potosi.
tho St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
yesterday afternoon, and then went home and shot
himself innicting mortal wound Settle had been
station agent Potosi and had been removed at the
instgation OF Cowel, who engineer. This
ted very hard feelings between tho men, and was the
cause OF the tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
HOMICIDE BY AN EDITOR.

ARREST or THE PERpETRAToR ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, April 10, 1874
On Friday afternoon, David Van Meter, city editor
OF the Rock Island Argus, had fight in saloon with
John Stanbach, about whom Mr.. Van Meter had writ
ten an offensive article.
Mr. Starbach knocked down, and cut In the
temple with pocket knife in the hand Of Mr. Van
Meter, and died last night from tho effects OF the
wound when II was found that the point Of the knife
broken of IN the left temporal bone. Mr.. Van
Meter was arrested and locked up on charge Of
murder.