davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

The object OF this suit Is TO cb,2l. 4
divorce from the bonds Of natr.no1? b
the complainant from the dpfSHia1c.
And II appearing from an affidavit &c!
In said cause, at these rules, that the d.
PENDANT John A. Higgins. Is no, RS.
dent ofsthe state OF West VirrIail, SD q
not having been served with process Il
said svJrg on motion OF the complainant,
by hCr-@ttsrney. this order OF publication
is entered against HIN. and It Is ott!s
that the said defendant. above named, =
and he IL required 10 appear Tl;s'z cts
month after the date OF the FIST Tghli'
ton Of this order and do what IL Necessary
TO protect his Interests. II Is tr-ttt: o..
dcred that this order be pGtlishsc IT:
posted as required by Law.
Witness. John W. Mitchell. c.FEk Q! OF
said court, At the court house Of 81!
county. this 5ih day OF August, ~ t.
wit: ffnsEasSt Rules, lS6.
lOHN W. MITCHELL Cleik
Published the first time August Z "a
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL C!.rk
w. ]. W. COWDES.
Solicitor for Complainant.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Elizabeth a. Higgins Us. John 4 lir:;,I
In the Circuit Court for Ohio Co-a9,
West Virginia.
Take notice that the dispositions Of DSt'
MS Tracy. James Conway. Mary COZ:
way. Elizabeth a. Higgins and 1lEs5: =
be taken4nt the law Office o. " J. v.
Cowden. 1911 Chaplinc street. tn The aJ
OF Wheeling. Ohio county. In the S.i'rH
West Virginia. on the 50 day Of S'ft-;,
bcr, 4. d. 1896. between The hc--s q!
o'clock Il. m. and { O'Clock \ n "a
read In evidence in the above Names az
on behalf Of said plaintiff. ~!
from any cause, the taking OF hsG
dispositions shall not he co1;msao;
being commenced. shall not be toE>.t;
on thlpdly, the taking OF the sa5.,a
be adjourned from time TO time Ga-|
snmG-Ssall he completed.
ELIZABETH A. HIGGINS,
PEis:5.
BY W. J. W. COWDEN. her G%t;o'fe!
To John ~. Higgins. defendant. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

By using The New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new REM
ody IS n great surprise on account OF
Its exceeding promptncss In relieving
pain in the Kidneys. Bladder and Back
In male or female. 1t relieves rcten-
tion OF water. and pain In passing IL
Utmost Immediately. Save yourselves
by using this marvellous cure. Its usv
VIII prcVcn fatnl consequences In al
most all cases by It's grent altcrntiy.
and healing powers. Sold by n. Fl
List. Druggist, Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
WHAT HURTS THE FARMERS.
Cause ofthe Fail In Prices is Ov-rprodnc.
tion-7ho Enormous Reduction tn tn,
demand for Iforsrs and Horse Feed,

Cause Ofth Fall In Prices Is OvrrprOinC-
tion-7he Enormous Reduction tn the
Pemnnd for Iiorses nnd lsorse Feed.
New York Sun: The free coinage OF
silver will no: bring about an increase in
the price OF farm products. as Is claimed
by The professional politicians who are
aGftat!nG the free silver side OF the Qups-
ton," said Charles Nelson, second u.s.
sis;ant postmaster general yesterday,
while. discussing In an Informal way the
financial situation. Mr.. Nelson does
not claim to be a politician. but he Is n
thoroughly practical railroad man OF
wide experience.
In my official capacity" said Mr..
Nelson, II have travelled In every Sec
tIOn Of the United States where the
malls are delivered. and | have observed
that the principal cause OF the distress
ainong tn. farmer Is Oycrproduction.
They blame the gold standard for all
their Ills, but Il has never occurred TO
many OF then that the real reason for
rhc decline In the price Of their products
is the lack OF n market for the crops they
raise. Travel through the great corn,
oats and hay raising districts, and you
Will find the farmers producing the same
quantity, II not more, OF horse feed than
they did n few years ago when cable
cara and electric street railways were
untricd. The same may be said Of the
farmer who for years has carried IN Il
profitable business OF raising horses To
be sold TO the street car companies In the
various cities OF the nation.
Ha ynu ever stopped to consider
The magnitude Of the blow dealt the
farmer by the recent improvements In
street car facilities. Before We had
cable and electric street cars the farmer
found n steady and n firm market for
good. sound draught horses. IL also
sold at n fair price enormous quantities
OF the products which enter into tho feed
and bedding for horses. Now there IL
but little demand for ear horses, ana the
car companies. instead OF buying ilura,
feed, buy coal and other material Ia
operate and move their cars. II seems
that In many INSTANCES III. farmers hnyc
not reduced or diversified thor crOpa,
hut have zone on planting thousands
and thousands OF acres Of corn, oats and
hay, for which there Is no demand. In
other words. the farmer, who formerly
furnished the horses md hOrSc feed for
IN" street railways Of the community.
nave been superseded as the producers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
q. a. Il. National Encnmpmrnt Mt 81,
PRni September to 4.

Angus, 30. 81 and September |. low
round trip tickets will be sold vi, Ina
Baltimore & Ohio short line ihrnurh
Chicago TO st. Paul. good returning until
September Is. subject to extension until
September 20. For particulars apply To
baltimore & Ohio agents. baltimore 6,
Ohio inst express trains leave Wheeling
mt 1:35 n. IN. and 3:ti p. M, with Pull-
mnn Rlceperg attached,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

"BOYS Will be boys" but you cant
nfrOrd TO lose any OF them. Be ready for
the green upple season by having De-
house. Charles r. GOctze, corner Twelfth
and MARKET streets; Bowie a. Co.
bridgeport. Peabody & Son, Benwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

The Baltimore & Ohio ticket office ana
passenger sutton, including baggaEc do
partneri, Inns been removed to tempo
rnry quarters on Water street, South
Side, between Twentieth ana Twenty
first streets. The change takes effect on
and after July 10. II. c.. BURKE,
PASSENGER Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucn.
ENunIN 90

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will ruy the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each
and every cast OF Catarrh TINT cannot
be cured by the .usc OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, nj
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. d. 1856.
(SeQL) A. ". GLEASON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

S.rCIHI DIHTnICT 10 tTe INttIIIEoncor.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. August Co
WlllinIa II. Smith. OF Huntington, fell
beneath the wheels and received proba-
bly, fntal injuries while attempting 10
board the Chesapeake & Ohio freight
here to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
A. W. GLEASON.

notary Bublic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
~ aud acts directly on tho blood ana
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. j, CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

Tho State Of West virsnia.
70 the shgEIf Of Ohio County. Grr,,,.
We. Cnmtiahd you that you .,,a.'si
NJ Wl!kcrHon, II sho BE- found in n'U,htn N
WICK, 10 appear at tho Cltf, y w IaN.
circuit ,c1urt Of Ohio county. n''" 81 Ia
BE- h9ld FOX the said court nn luz l.
Monday q AugIBi. 1886, 10 ,g|u no NJ,
~ Ghanctry exhibited HgHn.t TO- a ~
,n,d Colrt ny Jacob WlIkcrgon. and u "
WltncrE ,,lphn W, Nltchcp ,t..
said cOlEbJht the court .,'"o o. M
county, lnyihg city OF WhfrIlg, o, ~
Ok AugnSt, 1890. and In tho Ain ~ tAl
the state Of West virginia ''" year d
,JqliN W. MITCHELL r,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA


To the Sheriff OF Ohio County, Gret,!r,
Wecommsnd youthat you summon Inv
y. Higgins, II he hefound in your hail!rd
10 appear al the clerks Office 0. the circs.
court OF Ohio county, at rules 10 te ktI
for the said court, on the first Mord,rf.
August, Sls8, TO answer a bill in ctartyT
exhibited against him in the said c5S-
by Eliza9eth A Higgins. and have il.
there tfiSprit.
Witness. John W. Mitchell. clerk q. e,
said cGuHt. ut the court house 9, aI
county, Ihthe city Of Wheeling. /. il
day OF August, 1876, and In the 9Th III:
OF the state OF West Virginia.
JOHN W. MITCHELL C.s:I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TN.
N u special meeting Of the s,ScT4ES,5GnV .
of "DAL2ELL. GILMORE AND !;h,r IN.
TON COMPANY" Will be hclt A. Us .S.
cipal Office In the city Ot EiESi.i' srP.
cock county. Ohio. on ThtRSpai. 70,
TENDER 10, 1876. at 10 o'clock =, vi Of
tho purpose OF reducing the Ng W., 81
the Shares OF Its capital STOCK .'"I Is n,
10 1909: and that at such meetits ,H.,r,,sr:
intention 10 offer the .ollowirE 60 a
Resolved, That the nuinHe: SSjr~nre an.
Lelsilton Company" be and tn, :Sia.
hereby reduced from $50 70 .NN,HT c5r.
reducing the capital st0ck. Q. S1
pany from S26D,V6O 10 SlS2.oG ,-rrL
W. a. r. DALnhs1, l.!
a stakeholder OF said DaiSrU, u''"'''
IAiIhton Company. ,u,,th
ALL CLARKE. Attorney. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
n

PANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPiTAL-~."...~-$l75. 900.
WILLIAM a. lSETT.. President
WILLIAM i. SIMPSON. Vice President
Drafts on England. Ireland. France and
Germany.
DIRECTORS.
William, a. Isctt. Mortimer Pollock,
| Y. a. Miller, William II. Simpson.
Il. NJ. Atkinson. John X. Rotstord.
julius Pollock.
jei J. a. MILLER. Cashier.
TXCIiANGE BANK.
AP!rALo.......m.S 900.
JOHN FREw......""."...Vlcc President
DIRECTORS.
J. \. Vance. George E. Stitcl.
j. NJ. Brown, William Ellnrhnm.
John Ercw. John l.. p!cE0y,
John WRtGrhousc. W. Il. Stone,
W. II. Frank.
Drafts issued on England, ireland, Scot
land and all points in Europe.
L. u. SANDS. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

OkI)EH OF PUBLICATIONS
Tho object OF this sui Ia T., 40.
divorce IRON tho bonds " rna,rlr',n,naN
the complainant from the J1fnmt t,,o0y BY
Ana II appearing from an aIVG'"", ., .
~ thIu cause W iilrsc rules. thai N, ~
fNhlnnt. Ida NJ. Wilkerson, IL M, ,,'t o.
dent OF tho state of W..si Vitr-Po . f'E.
she not having been scryrl Nil" ,S' atl
IN said Bult, on motion OF the C5rMr I'lg-'i
by his solicitor, this Oricr OF nrEEIIti.naaL
- nDierep' nRninHt her, and II is ",al!ol
that the snid defendant. above m v,Ie'ei
nnd 10 required TO appear y'i,Siri b,
month ntter'thc datO Of the nrgt nYk,o.t.'
ton OF Thu order and do what is ntgT. ~,
10 protect her Interests. /, is rI",y,Sts,'a'y
dcrcd that this order bN pgbIi.bns"JI' o.;
posted ar required By law. ~Nc
Witness, John W. Mitchell rIa,L A.
said court. at tho court l.nuse ~ : ~,
county. this 9Th day Of August, Il. 'n'
wilt: August Rules, 1896. go 70"
JOHN W. MITCHELL C,,.,
PubllahCd The flfst Tim" August { IL
8. y. DOGCE, o"L'
Solicitor for Complalnar,
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpOsITtovv
Jacob WilkerSon w. Ida ". wIiksrq,
The above named defendant slIi .,..
notice that the dispositions Uf Inbn NJ
Der. Ida GoUCh, myself aud utheyS Mn =
taken ut the law office OF s q TTt,%ro'
No. 1900 ChGrlinc street, in The rT ~? I,
Wheeling, In the county OF Ohio s w .,
West Virginia, on the It'll day Of SS,,,1U
Der. A.. D. 1895. between tho hat,, vt,
o'clock n. m. and 0 O'Clock p. NJ, 10 h. " a
as evidence IN the above cause on htSsi,,5j
theabova,named complainant And Il ~
any causes The taking Of the SAID Giss..iI'
lions sltaU not be commenced. or ~,
Commencedfsha not be completed n, =.
day nforeAN, tho taking OF he sl,ra ~, n
DO ~ndjodtntd from time TO time. 4, i.
same place and between the sam, b,nT,'
until the, SAme shall be CGmp,elej
JACOB WlLHEEgnv
by S. Q. Royce. his attorney ,s.;l
TINE STATE OF WEST vIRG,yrI
i Ohio County, IS:
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio cog,.r,
West NlrSiR!l. August Rules, ~.
Elizabeth7A A. Higgins VS.. John A III.
gins-1. Chancrry 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

John A.sAlggins Is no lnhab!,sn, {, -
bailIwick,. nor found therein thi q III
OF Augtst.t ISS6:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
A GREAT FAILURE.
The Famous Dry Goods House OF
Hilton, Hughcs& Company
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS

Owing 10 Depression In nusinrss- Great-
est Merchants Home In New York, and
Formerly the A. n. stewart E,tabiish-
ment-rhe Firm Has nrcn Doing n Los.
Ing u%usinc.s for y.sr-Meny person.
Thrown OF Employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
-sTocKHoLpERs, MEETINGS.

No6'cE-
BS1Iojer Of its Board Of nirettoS :
majority OF the directors heinE fyTtT
and cOncurring, a special meetIhE ri-
Stockholders OF the Wheeitre 4 x
Grove Railroad Company Is called Z =
held AT the Office OF the company 10 W.
Ing, West Virginia, on Thursday SeI"'-
Der II. 1876, at 10 o'clock n. m. ,,r
apI- Secre;iv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21
THE BOY FIEND.

You will find the boy fend varies in
age from 4 to 10. His mother thinks
him intellectual, and bis master calls
him smart, but visitors hate him with
a deadly hatred.
He has feverish thirst for informa'
ton. Nervous friends of the family
are driven to distraction by his irrita.
ting answers he himself suggests.
If you get him in serious vein and
remind him that he is made of dust, he
at once prostrates you by asking you
why he doesn't get muddy inside when
be drinks. Talk to him of astronomy
on a winters night, and he wants to
know if the stars tickle the angels feet
when they twinkle. When you shoot
your dog, because it is old and cross,
he ruins your chrnce of a legacy by
asking when you are going to shoot
Aunt Sarah.
Taken all round, it is on religious
subjects be is most maddeningly Curl
Gus and most fendishly inventive.
When he hears that the hairs of our
heads are numbered, he hints that the
angel who does the counting will be
glad when he comes 10 his father.
He is a terror in company. The
blood stands still when he commences
operations. The hapless visitor-an
eligible young man-cannot take him
on his knee without provoking some
such comparison as this: "Am I as
heavy as sister ?" The visit of the
vicar presents an opportunity not to
be missed. The boy fiend cannot be
praised for sitting still in church with
out explaining that he was afraid to
waken his father, and expressing a
desire to see the skeleton which the
same hapless parent said he had in the
cupboard.
Uncles with false teeth are a sure
mark. Woe to that relative if the
conversation lags, and some one asks,
"What next?" "Show them your
false teeth, UNCLE" is the probable re-
ply. The silence that settles on q
family group after a remark like this
can almost be heard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21

C1GARETTEs.-"Does cigarette smok'
ing ipjure the lungs ?" asked some one
of leading New York physician
For his answer the doctor lighted q
cigarette, and, inhaling a mouthful Of
smoke, blew it through the corner Of
his handkerchief which he held tightly
over his mouth. A dark brown stain
was distinctly visible. "Just such q
stain," said the doctor, 'is left upon
the lungs" If you ever smoke another
cigarette, think of the stains you are
making.
There is a disease called the cigar.
ette eye, which is regarded as danger
GUS. A film comes over the eye. ap.
pearing and disappearing at intervals.
And did you know that boys have been
made blind by smoking cigarettes 2
How would you like to part with your
sight, and never again behold the light
of day or the faces of your friends?
Shall I give you two or three pic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21
A CURIOUS WAY To KILL WOLVES.
TO BE CONTINUED.

The Northern Indians, particularly
in the Hudson Bay region, and the Es-
quimaux possesses iendish ingenuity
in their method of capturing game,
and their way of applying it for killing
wolves is horrible. They take fiat
piece of flint a foot or so long and
Clipped to extreme sharpness at the
edge. This they fasten to a wooden
stake, which they drive into the ground
firmly, so as to leave the blade of
flint projecting above the surface.
Then they cover the blade all over
with good size piece of fat from the
seal or other such animal, which
freezes. Now the wolf-catching ap-
paratus is complete, so the person who
sets the trap has only to come back in
day or two and gather his prey
without trouble.
The wolf has an insatible appetite
for blood, and it is of this weakness
that the hunters take advantage. A
little while after the trap described
above is set along comes the wolf. 1t
is hungry and licks the piece of fat
and as it is thawed by the warmth
of his tongue, it tastes better and bet
ter. Presently its tongue comes in
contact with the sharp edge of the flint
and is cut. 1t tastes the blood, not
knowing that it is its own, and the
flavor drives it wild. Eagerly it licks
and licks it, lacerating its mouth and
becoming more frenzied in the desire
for its own life fluid. Meanwhile
other wolves have come up and have
begun to lick at the fat, cutting their
own tongues and becoming in their
turn wild at the taste.
Presently the bait is surrounded
by a pack of ravenous and crazy
creatures, which soon turn upon one
another and fall to devouring each
other until the merciless flint is in the
center of struggling mass of fero-
cious combatants fighting for very life.
At his leisure the hunter appears upon
the scene and skins the dead beasts for
market. The skins cost him nothing
save the trouble of removing them
and the value of the hunk of fat.
The stake with the flint blade is ready
to be set again for other victims.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21
PROVERBS ABOUT SNOW.

Snow is generally proceeded by q
general animation of man and beast,
which continues until after the snow.
fall ends.
In winter, burning wood pops before
snowfall.
Cut SNOWFALL in halves if it is wet
inside, the snow will pass off with rain
if it is dry inside, the snow will be
melted by the sun.
When the snow falls dry,
It means to lie;
But flakes light and soft
Bring rain oft.
The Apache Indians say: "If the
snow that falls during the winter is dry
and is blown about by the wind, dry
summer will follow; very damp snow
indicates rain in the spring."
If the snowfakes increase in size, a
thaw will follow.
1t takes three cloudy days to bring a
heavy snow.
When now in the ditch the snow doth lie
IT'S waiting for more by and by.
If much snow be spread on the
mountains in winter, the season OF
planting will be made blue with ver'
dure.
Heavy SHOWS in winter favor the
crops of the following summer.
Snow is the poor mans fertilizer,
and good crops will follow a winter OF
heavy snowfall.
A snow year, rich year.
A heavy fall of snow indicates q
good year for crops, and light fall the
reverse.
If there is no snow before January,
there will be more snow in March and
April.
AS many days as the snow remains
on the trees, just so many days will it
remain on the ground.
The more snow the more healthy
the season.
In March much snow,
To plants and trees much woe.
If snowstorm begins when the
moon is young, the rising of the moon
will clear away the snow.
Snow coming two or three days after
a new moon will remain on the ground
sometime; but that falling just after
full moon will soon go off.
Excessive twinkling of stars indi-
Gates very heavy dews, rain or snow.
Much sleet in winter will be follow
ed by good fruit year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21

lures A writer greatly interested in
young people Josiah Leeds) described
pitiful spectacle which he saw "a
pale, woebegone boy, seemingly less
than 10 years old, standing at the en-
trance of an alley, without hat, his
dilapidated trousers very ragged at the
knees, his hands in his pockets, shiv-
ering with cold, yet whiting away at
cigarette.
DR.. Hammond says: II saw in
Washington wretched-looking child,
scarcely years old, smoking cigar
cite and blowing the smoke from
his nostrils. His pale, pinched face
was twitching convulsively, his little
shoulders were bent, and his whole ap-
pearance was that of an old man.
Christian Work:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21
A Bullet In the Heart.

A Bullet In the Heart.
News and Courier: In glass jar
at the city hospital is kept the heart of
James Criss. Criss was shot about
month ago by Negro named Spark
man. In the heart of the murdered
man is bullet. This would not be at
all interesting but for the fact that the
bullet entered the wall of the heart
and came almost entirely through, re-
naming held in the 6brous muscles
that surrounded the heart. In this
shape Criss lived 4S hours. Two bull
lets had entered the body. Besides
the one in the heart one entered his
stomach, going through the abdominal
cavity into the intestines. Either
would have caused death in a very
few hours under ordinary circumstan-
ces, but it seems that Criss intended to
fight off death with his will power or
some other power for he clung to this
mortal existence longer than any one
ever did who carried bullet in his
heart and one in his stomach. The
organ with the exposed bullet is quite
a medical treasure, and is very inter-
esting to gaze and thing upon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-21
Stopped His Heart.

Stopped His Heart.
A somewhat remarkable case of
homicide occurred in Columbia last
Monday afternoon. Two young fac
tory operatives, James Miller. aged 12,
and George Dominates, aged Is, got in
to a difficulty. Miller had slapped
some boys smaller than himself and
Dominates undertook to punish him.
Just as Miller came out of the factory,
Dominates got after him. Miller pick
ed up a small piece of iron and ran
with Dominates following and throw
ing stones. AS Dominates was about
to overtake Miller, Miller turned and
threw his piece of iron, striking Den
mates over the heart. Dominates ran
perhaps 25 yards further and fell dead.
The jury returned a verdict in &C
cordance with the facts and Miller
was held for murder.