davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-10-07
One Dollar Per Year.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Nine Patti knows forty-seven op-
eras, and is still studying, so she says.
-Moncure d. Conway curiously
names his new lecture Adams Third
Wife"
Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, of Louis
vile, Ky, is but thirty years old, yet
she has led six men to the altar
Louisville Courier-Jowndl.
There is man and wife in White
County, Tenn, whose ages are the
same-both being born the same day.
month and year. Chattanooga Times.
MIR. Tilden once admitted that he
never once faced an audience or rose
in court that stage fright did not seize
him. He tried every device to cure
himself, but it could not be done.-M
Y. Herald 1ne3. rta
Ned Buntline, the story-teller, re-
Gently deceased, when receiving sal
ary Of ten thousand dollars year is
said by friend to have been constant
" in need of money and constantly
asking small advances from his en-
ployers.
There are seven papers in the coun-
nv which have celebrated eentennials-
They were founded as follows: The
Portsmouth IN. H. Gazette, founded
in 1856; the Newport Mercury, 1888;
the Hartford Courant, 1864; the New
Haven Journal 1867; the Salem Mass !
Gazette, 1868, and the Worcester (Mass.)
Spy, ITO. .
Mrs. Sunderland, of Washington,
is famous for her diamonds and jewell
~. She wears earrings with pendants
which weigh thirty-two carats, and an
emerald ring, set with diamonds, the
central stone being fully an inch long
and of proportionate width. She is
known as the diamond queen. Wash
ington Star.
Ida Lewis, famous for her efforts
in rescuing the drowning at Newport:
K. l., is the only woman in the world
who holds the position of government
light house keeper. Although past
middle age she is always on the look
out for any unfortunates needing her
help, and would 60 to their relief as
promptly as when 1.-THE and active
| girl.-PrOUlderce Journal
Probably the largest literary prize
ever offered is that of 81, 900, 600, to
be given in 1925 by the Russian Acad-
my for the best work on. the life and
reign of Alexander /. In 1895, shortly
after the death of Alexander l., the
sum of 50. 600 rubles was offered by one
Of his favored ministers, to be given as
a prize a century after his death and
this at compound interest will amount
in 1925, to $1,000,000
Mrs. Braddon, the novelist, re-
Gently told Olive Logan that after she
took up writing, to work at il steadi-
ly as a profession, she deliberately
changed her chirography, because she
found that large handwriting was
much more fatigung than a small
one. Mrs. Braddon has desks and
chairs of different sizes in her literary
work room, and when she gets tired
Of the sitting posture she takes her
manuscript and walks over to a stand
ing desk where she writes until IA
tigued of the erect posture.-M T.
Mail
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-10-07
- o -
HUMOROUS.

-"Oh, what bird is thatp I have
Just joined the Audubon Society. and
am so interested in bird calls. That's
our goat. Life.
ID say, Broom!" "Call me by my
whole name, if you please 1t has a
handle to it, and it was meant to be
used, sir" That's So Well, Broom
handle, how are youP'--M J. Tet-
sgram. s-.t,. ,....r
-"Spell cat" said little girl of five
years of age the other day to a smaller
one of only three. 81 can't, y was the
reply. "Well, then" continued the
youthful mistress, eff you can't spell
cat, spell kitten.'ia41 %
$50. the missus- is to be married,
ehp', said the gardener to the cook.
,"Yis; and in illigant stoyle, too. She's
goin' for to have dhress thray yarruds
long, and four pall-bearers ter kerry
it. 20 Albany Journal. -' ~
you sing, Mrs. Money
bagsP'' II have, not sung since WAS
married. ihiti YOU were perfect
nightingale before. ! "Nightingales do
not sing after they have made their
nests. y Io,on Topics.
allow did you come to fall IN love
with Matte Cook, Fredp Her face isn't
the prettiest in the world. y Il admit
that, Bob, but then she has lovely
character and such a pretty foot"
"Oh!l then it was her foot that led you
to adore Matp" ..f...
He Gestingly)--"A fair hand, Julia
"a fair hand; but you know in these
days they make the most perfect
counterfeits out of wax or marble. Are
you sure this is not one?" She (arch-
ly)-"Well, if you think it's counter
felt, hadn't you better ring itP"
-"Why is an apple-pie, said Fogg.
cycling remarkably fiat specimen be-
fore him, like spring." Nobody
forced to break the painful silence by
explaining that it could not rise higher
than its sauce. = Boston Transcript.
Small Boy-'I want to get pres
ent for me MOTHER Proprietor
How would pair of slippers do.
1 SOnnyE oHldli Do hdNt YOU SOt
'em made of cloth and without any
heelsP' Proprietor-"Yes. Small
Boy (eagerly)-"Gimme pair!"-
Prairie Farmer.
Faithful Omaha Wife-''Yes, it is
true. NV husband and | are going
way out into the wilderness to take
up a homestead Fair Caller-.'D Dear
me! How long will you have to live
thereP' Five years" ''How | pity
you. Is there any thing can do "a
soften your lot?'' 'sLet me see-you
might send me the fashion papers" y
Omaha World.
Prisoner, you are charged with
having created a disturbance, and the
officer saws he arrested you. total,
drunk. engaged in attempting to clean
out saloon. What have you to say?
"l was not drunk, your honor.
"Why, you're not sober yet If yot
had not been drunk would you bav,
attempted to clean out a saloonF
"Your honor. am subject to fits o
ervsipelas Of the imagination. mag
! ined could do IN y. S1n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-10-07
VOL. iI.-NO. 40.
A SONG OF REST.

U wears nandsl that all the day,
=, Wers set in labor hard and long,
NOW softly fall the shadows gray,
me bells are rung for even-song.
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west:
Poor. weary Hands, your toll is done;
TITS time for RESULTS time for rest
o weary Feotl that many mile
Have trudged along stony way,
AT last we reach the trysting stile;
No longer fear to go astray.
The gently bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nest
And softly sings the quiet breeze:
" sris time for rest Tits time for restl"
d weary Eyes from which the tears
Fell many a time like thunder-rain-
WEARY Heart that through the years
Beat with such bitter, restless pain,
Tonight forget the stormy strife,
And know, what Heaven shall send is best
Lay down the tangled web of life;
IT'S time FOR results time for rest!
Florence I'Wec. IN Chambers Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-10-07
A Woman's Reason.

Horrifed Observation-Disclosures this ]
see? Another new dress?
Calm Wife-Yes; isn't it besutyf
And it only cost eighty dollars, includ-
ing the ribbons
Eighty furiesl You had one just
like it last year that only cost forty"
81 know it, but dear. this was adver-
tised as a bargain. "-Philadelphia CAL
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-10-07
Thirsting for Satisfaction.

Gus" said fast young man to a
companion, '.if you had to be dunned
every day where would you rather be
dunned. down in the street or up in
your room?"
up in my room. of course"
Because you don't want every body
to know it?"
mo, it's not that but what / want
is the satisfaction of kicking the fellow
down-stairs. Texas StffiBds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
BENDING THE BOW.
The Archery Meet In the Afseoai
0rO0W0A.

The Potomac archers continued their con-
tests 10 the Arsenal grounds to-day. There were
many spectators present, who talked Know
ingiy of SO and 42-pound bows a. though they
knew all about IT. The contests will be con-
cluded this afternoon and the closing ceremony
will be the distribution Of trophies In addition
to the regular matches to-day the ladies had
special match, s'turtle bach" at thirty yards
for gold medal. The scores made In the morn
ing shooting were rs follows:
Potomac round-SO, 40, go, "a arrows eacn.
Maxson, 1885, Wilson, 1873; Paret 1SZ. bartr
lett, liz; Grant SO; Kennedy, 12S Purdy, 20.
National rouud-4S arrows at 90 ana "a AT
rows at 50: Mrs. Maxon, 2O7; Miss .. n. Gil
len, Sc; Miss L. Vandoren, a; MIS- bartiett,
1ss Mis- T. Scott e H,s Mis- . Darn s
At the iurtie-back, Miss williams won the
gold medal, her best shot falling two teet ana
eleven inches from the center OF the target.
This afternoon Messrs. Maxson and Bartlett
with bows will shoot match at 90 yards
against artillery officers with pistols at the same
distance and targets the same size.
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
The total scores made yesterday were - fol-
lows:
Double Columbia round. 40 arrows each, at
SO, 40 and 80 yards-being for ladies: Mrs. L.
Bartlett, 526: Miss L. Williams, sos; Miss E.
c. Cooke. 4s6; Miss Kennedy, 449; Miss g: Gil
49, sa sell y:. Hiss ssh 4a Mis-:
Doren, 2O6, Miss C. Darby, lsl.
Double American round, 90 arrows each. at
80, SO and 40 yards, for gentlemen: L w.
Maxson. 9o1; w. A. Bartlett, 79S; J: F. Paret.
616; ]: F. Kennedy, 5S2; j. w. Wilson, 65l;
L. ID. Wilson, 46S; c. d. Mecutchen, $40; w. b.
Grant, 41O; Fred Purdy, 27O.
Flight smoothing. w. Maxson. 261 70 yards;
L. White, 2112s; w. b. Grant. 2O7as: Mrs. Max
son, 1868: Mrs. Z. A. Vandoren, 1464s; Miss z.
%. Cooke, 136; Miss q. Iiilen, 1919; Miss e.
Gillen, ILL., Turtle back shooting: L. W.
MaxsOn, Miss Cook and Miss Kennedy made
records in the order named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

SANvILLE. On October 9Th, 1856 at 1890 am
GEOkai Il W. w BANNILLk, aged Ihirty-four yeas1
aud eleven months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DOMBHARr. On "Wednesday, October g. 1SS6 n
I D. M, ELLAsNIkGINlA DOMBhAk1, aged six
Mary A. DombharL
HURDLE On October 9th, 1856. AFTER o long ana
painful illness. MARY T., beloved wife Of Jo,eph ~
hurale. aged forty-one years
Funeral Friday. October 9Th, ~ two o'clock pm.
from 1913 II street northwest
LEWIS. On "Wednesday, October g. 1856 st 2,so
p. M, at Vienna Va. MAkGAkET Ann, wife OF ".
Burdette Lewis.
Intermsnt Flint Hill cemetery at IL m Friday. .
ORR After q lingering Illness of dropsy ON r..
day, October 9th. LOST. AT ll:l5 e. M. MOSES ORE.
la the nm, sixth year of his age.
Inc ianersI wi take place on Friday, at pm, the
Sth insI from the residence of Joseph brooks Ben
vited to attend %
sERRIN. October 9Th 1885 at 10 a M, DAyIDp
sEhHlN, aged iorty-two years and six monthA
Funeral VIII take place on friday Sth inst, af
M from bis late residence. alter street. betweea
rwsnty-nnh and Twenty-sixth streets norIhwsss.
lend .
THOMAS. On October 9Th, 1883, Ct $50 nm.
ANNIE l.. beloved daughter o. John and LoHln
Thomas. aged twenty yearG
parents northwes corner NJ nth and stress sout-
weot Friday, october 6th. ~ Two O'Clock InseE.
ment ~ Prospec9 Hill cemetery. Relatives friends
.ectfuy invited W attend halsimore papseu
wEssELER. On oacber I'm. lsse, at 1904 q N.
husband q Mary Wesseler. aged hny-lour yesrs-
fusecal from his late re.iaenc~, AIS First srrouf
northwsek Monday. ~ three O'Clock pm vrlo0Hn
snd ssaaeva &c ssnpsesanAiy iavissd 70 asssna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
The Cattle Plague in Chicago.
PREVENTING THE SALE OF MILK FROM THE
GUARANTEED CATTLE.


GUARANTEED CATTLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. THE condition of affairs
about the quarantined cattle sheds is prac licaiy
unchanged While there q smaller per.
centase of deaths among the animals yester-
day there was slight increase in the number
vi cases reported, and The anxiety among stock
DIR. DeWoi paid O visit 10 the directed district
late in the day, probably Tor the purpose OF
satisfying himself as TO the manner in which
the order Tor the separation of the sick and well
animals was being carried out. The condition
OF affairs was evidently not satisfactory, for on
his return he neld consultation with City
Attorney Washburne relative to the prOmuiga.
ton OF his order prohibiting the sale OF disLil-
iery milk. The order was com pieted and went
into effect this morning. Health officers have
been placed at each of the distileries 10
compel submission to the order. A delegation
ol milk men, representing the milk interests
of three OF the largest disLiileries headed by A.
.. Trude, waited Oh the state board last night
To pray relief rom the threatened interference
with their business. MIR. Trude made short
speech, in which he said that, the state had
placed a quarantine at the sheds and had taken
charge OF the cattle, 1t should pay Ior their
Keeping. II the men were prohibited from
disposing of their milk or reaping any revenue
from the animals, the power which prevented
quoted decisions from the supreme court OF
Unio and other states OH this point, and warned
the commission that il would be made the
bitsis OF future litigation unless due heed were
paid To 1t. Tue board held consultation, but
arrived at no definite conclusion in regard to
the matter. It will probably seek legal advice
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

MISS MATTE STRICKLAND cARRTEs A CoNaRres
CONVENTION FOR HER CANDIDATE
A telegram from Detroit October a. savr
"Afler bailoting until daylight this morning
the sixth district fusion convention nominated
John H. Fedewa for Congress on the iorty-iourth
ballot. Fedewa was champioued by Miss Matte
Strickland. who carried his name against great
odds and has finally healed the breach among
the IusioniSis in the sixth district Miss strick-
county, aud a woman OF talent and shrewd-
ness. Fedewa il prosecuting attorney. aud
had he not been put up Tor Congress. He was
only even I'm the race when Miss strickland
electrified the convention at midnight by q
mastery summing up in has favor. He then
drew away from his opponent the Rev. /. q.
peyo. and was nominated just as the sun began
10 rise. Fedewa's nomination leaves Miss
Strickland clear field for prosecuting attorney,
and she viii beyond all doubt Toe nominated for
mat Office aud probably elected. The opposing
factions showered congratulations ON Inc cone
Querlng Mnman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Virginia News.

James HIN, colored, who was shot at Berry.
vie; Va, on the night OF September 20lh, by
M. john Elwell, Tor assailng the front door 90
zoe toilgAte property under his charge, died
last sunday morning from the effects ~ the
wound. jury Of inquest held Mr.. E.weu
lnefe was an enthusiastic meeting Monday
AT MartlnsNil!e, Henry county, i'm The interest
ol tue proposed Roanoke and Soui bern railroad.
Inc Vote VIII toe taken in November 10 decide
Nhether or not the county shall subscribe
Sloo,Ooo 10 that enterprise.
Mf Sowan lose, Formerly a member of the
virginia legislature irOm Russell county, and
". u. ooodell, OF Smythe county once the re-
publican candidate for Congress from the pintn
district, died last week
The supreme court OF Virginia has awarded q
VIII oil error In the case oi Holmes H. Puryear,
oil BRUNSWICK county. Purycar WAS 10 nave
been hanged Tor murder October 29th
York was begun last Saturday on the college
building which the Hon Henry e. Davis viii
present 10 the corporation ~ Piedmont W. Va.
A new cavalry company has been organized
at Ashland, Va, numbering forty men, and
named. In honor OF the governor OF Virginia
the Fltzhugh Lee Horse Guard.
lhe Jos Crane farm, 40 acres near Charles
town, W Va, has been sold 10 Capt. Geo. Bay
lor for $40 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Local Notes.

From John c. Parker and from Fred. A.
Schmidt we have the Architects aud Builders
Edition Of the Scientific American for October.
The case of VIM. r. Clan Ike, charged with lar
ceny, was nolle pressed by Assistant District
The case of VIM. Nicholson, charged with rob-
bling Frederick keppler, an old soldier, of S22O,
was tried in the Police Court this al ternoon and
was sent to the grand jury; bonds 5000
The charge of assault aud battery with intent
10 kill Samuel Gasse nheimer preferred against
Henry +. Palmer has been ignored by the grand
Jury.
Roy Peters, a colored man, standing in the
warehouse of the Transparent Ice 70. about 10
o'clock this morning, was shot in the wrist by
some unknown person.
Mary Zier, white woman, was fined $40 by
Judge smell to-day for esfrOyfng private prop
cry. of.v sairs .>~ arok0 a ne,guDOr's window
pane While throwing at a Cat Oh the hUusr.
Mr.. K. II. Willett, foreman OF the grand jury,
being sick, r. 4. Heiphenstine WAS appointed
acting foreman to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Gen. Miles on GerOnimO's Surrender.
HE SAYS HE (MILEs) HAD ABSOLUTE DIscRE-
Mr.. Hathaway Grievance.

A dispatch from Ottawa says it Is understood
that the dominion government Is interesting it.
self in the case of Geo. Hathaway, now of New
Brunswick, q British subject who was arrested
in 1882 at Big Horn City, Wyoming Territory,
by the United Sta.es army authorities as a de-
serter from the United States service. He had
left his native province and established himself
In Wyoming In business, and was doing well
Heath and thrown into prison. He remained
in confinement until the commanding officer
began 70 realize his mistake ana allowed him to
depart. The attention of the United States au-
thorities has been repeatedly called " this case
but they have taken no action. The matter
tiOnal question between the two governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

The following changes rom yesterdays quotations
the Washington STOCK Exchange noted to-day:
u s. Abs, 1901 coupon 112a bid. 1l2la asked. U. s.
4Aas, 1891. reg stored, 1l21A 1lxla asked. U.
tered ae i2sas oa 12s's a,ks per- i%n e.
ssock IS, isyS. currency. nv Sid. .e.year fand
5p g. 1899 currency. iiAa. o,a lISa asked 2oyear
pontan H. ii. siOck, 1O51a ASKED. .apit0i and
o street :. h stocA. % asked Washington Gas, 30
Ame icAn ANS, l6O bid. 1853 asked. Riggs lu2. =
bid, 8la -sked. Ct.zens' Nxtionai badx. IU0lk bid
..,.ee. lO6 bid. 1904 asked. Peau. Te 90 bid Is
asked Iuss.rSa~s @uA fot. Tel CO., 81 bid, ga
SSked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
For Stabbing u POlicemau.
THE CASE OF JAMES WARDEN SENT TO THE


The case of James Warden, the huckster,
WHO. on the 22d Of last month stabbed Officer
Hagan near the corner of I'd and g streets
northwest, while the latter held him under
arrest, was called for trial IN the Police Court
this afternoon, Warden being charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill Mr..
Campbell Darlington appeared for the defend.
ant, and pleaded mot guilty." Warden was
also charged VITA disorderiy conduct. Officer
Hagan testified that he went to the corner VI
I'd and g streets in answer to q telephone mes
sage, aud the defendant came up 10 him and
said: "What in the hell are you doing hereS"
Witness advised him to go away and keep
quiet, and told him il he did not he would
arrest him. Warden stepped to a tree box and
took something from his pocket He then re-
turned and began using profane language,
when witness put him under arrest. After
being placed under arrest the defer stabbed
witness in the stomach. Witness did not know
he was stabbed until he felt the blood running
down his leg. After doing the cutting the de-
PENDANT said 70 witness: "You arrested me last
winter Tor highway robbery, and am going TO
get even with you. l wish had killed YOU"
The case was sent 70 the grand jury; bonds
$500. Warden was also fined 30 for disor.
derby conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

O. o:OOd Name. u. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

dent Gowen, OF the Reading road, said on Tues
day, relative to Gov. Pattisons letter 10 Al.
combiuations: II cannot understand IT. The
governor seems to think that Pennsylvania
products should not bring good prices We
thracite coal In Pennsylvania, OF which three
quarters is sent TO other parts The commercial
prosperity OF Pennsylvania depends upon her
for all her products. But the governor seems 70
ihink that n Is better Tor Pennsylvania to dig
out its valuable coal and give it TO the other
or political economy. Again, there are proba.
Oily 100000 workingmen engaged an the coal
ira fiic The better the price Of coal the more
NAV get ior wages, aud IL Is now too late 20
dery that good wages and prosperity 60 hand
In hand. II the governor and the attorney gen.
ernl ret after these Ion, 900 men with their quo
warrsntog 70 bring about reduced wages. there
WIN Be- . pretty kettle 81 rsh about election
time In the coal regionk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Two Magnificent Jeweled Crowns OF
Silver and Gold Stolen.

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Oct 7.-Early yester-
dry morning thieves broke into the church of
the University of Notre Dame and stole two
crowns from the shrine OF the Blessed Virgin.
The larger was magnificent piece OF artistic
metal work, presented to the university by
thirty American ladies, among them be-
ing Mrs. General SHERMAN. Five
Partisan workmen were constantly en-
ployed during three months in making the
crown and twelve others tor two weeks 1t con-
tanned twenty-three and "a half pounds of pure
silver and nearly two pounds OF pure gold,
sXty-four turQuoises and iXty-sixother precious
stones, and sixteen miniature paintings
on porcelain decorated the embossed and ham
mered work. The smaller crown was an
exquisite piece OF Workmanship, and gift to
Notre Dame from the En- press Eugene. II was
awarded the prize for jewelry work at the Paris
exposition of 1867. The thieves broke the
crowns into pieces and ran away with their
booty.
They were followed, and the one who carried
the spoils was captured and is now in Jail in
the neighboring city of South Bend. The crowns
are ruined beyond repair and are great loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF HYDROGEN CAS-
shocking accident occurred In Lewiston, Me-,
Tuesday, at the residence OF the Rev. DIR.
Twort, pastor OF the Zine street Free VIII Bap-
tist CHURCH. DR.. TwOrt had prepared quantity
tertatnmeut ior the amusement of his four
young daughters. Suddenly the gas exploded
All were in the room at The time and were
hurled violently against the furniture and two
OF them through a door, The room WAS des-
troyed, the plastering being torn from the
waits and ceilings and windows, and plants
were thrown tweu,y feet from the house. The
doctor received severe bruises, one Oh the girls
had her hearing destroyed, another leg
broken and the two remaining had arms
broken. 1t Is feared that some Of the children
are injured SO seriously that they will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07

KumOFed Sale OF SubUFbNn PfOpeFty.
Another large sale of property in the Tenley-
town road is reported on the street to-day. 1t
is said that Mr.. John r. VarnsN, whose place,
containing sixty acres is on the west side Of
the road opposite the Presidents cottage. has
been sold Tor $4,000. The price paid, 81, 500
per acre, is regarded as stiff figure. Two years
ago Secretary Whitney paid $500 per acre Ior
his place back OF the Varnell property. The
purchaser is said TO be u syndicate OF gentle
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-07
Murderous Aalvaiionist.
A YOUNG NAN SHOT DEAD BY MEMBER OF
GEN. BOOTHS "ARMYn

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IA special to the
tOmmercial from Warsaw, N. Y, says: The
excited over murder committed there
,ast night by Robert Van Brunt, an
Engiisnman, and q member ..ot the
salvation Army. Van Brunt boarded with the
family OF Simon Roy. and last night found
Toys SON Wtll sitting up late with his half sis
ter Eva Van Brunt told Eva to go TO bed and
nred AZ young Roy. causing q fatal
wound In the heart The Murderer was
overpowered by brother OF Roy and
handed over TO the town constable Van Brent
Is very excitabie and very quick tempered. At
the salvation army meetings he attracted con-
siderable attention by his excttabIo ways. He
was subject to epeleptlc 1ts.