GREENVILLE —
A state district judge has denied a reduction in bond for the suspect charged with murder in connection with the stabbing death of a Greenville man.
Myeisha Simone Garcia, 20, of Commerce, remains in custody at the Hunt County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bond on one count of murder involving the November 28 death of Jamal Stanton, 20, of Greenville.
Garcia filed a writ of habeas corpus from the jail Monday and was appointed an attorney. A hearing concerning Garcia’s bond was conducted Wednesday in the 354th District Court, at which time Judge Richard A. Beacom denied any reduction in the bond.
No additional hearings were immediately scheduled.
Stanton died of a stab wound to the upper left torso. According to a report from the Commerce Police Department, Stanton was involved in an altercation at the Tarter Apartments in Commerce.
At 12:32 a.m. on November 28, officers responded to a call from Hunt Regional Community Hospital advising of a stabbing victim that had been brought into the emergency room. Hospital personnel performed life saving measures, but were unable to revive Stanton.
Local News
Bond reduction denied in Commerce murder
- Local News
-
- City issues statement concerning potential for severe weather
- Severe thunderstorm safety tips
- Suspects sought in robbery, assault at Valero in Greenville
- Showers and thunderstorms likely this afternoon
-
Ebrahim named interim city manager
Director of Public Works Massoud Ebrahim was appointed Monday as the interim city manager for the City of Greenville.
-
Testimony begins in Brown capital murder trial
Stella Michelle “Doc” Ray was already a teacher for the Caddo Mills Independent School District two years ago, but had just earned her doctorate degree and was planning on taking a professorship at a college in Marshall.
-
First phase of street program under way
The City of Greenville is moving ahead with a street reconstruction project approved by voters earlier this month.
-
City seeking bids on water tower project
The City of Greenville is seeking bids from companies interested in rehabbing one of the city’s big elevated water storage tanks.
- Tornado damages much of Oklahoma City suburb
- Opening arguments in Micah Brown capital murder trial
- More Local News Headlines





