davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
The War.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

hOf VT ihooi
ERzERoUM, May 21.-Troops composing
the garrison at Arabian have rctreated to
Ardanudsch. The Russian column has left
Kagisman to reinforce the central division
before Kars.
FORCED TO RETURN TO TURKISH TERRITORY.
ATHENS, May 22-Thc Greek brigands
who were released by the Turkish authori-
ties ct Janira and entered Greece have been
forced to return to Turkish territory.
BRIEF WAR-ITEMs.
Russia is concentrating heavy force to
defend the mouth Of the river Dnieper, and
Odessa has also been strongly reinforced.
Turkish vessels are cruising in these vi
entities with troops aboard.
Great stores Of provisions and ammuni-
ton are accumulated at Nikalaieff, and in the
event of the Turks rendering the Ottcha-
kOtl torpedoeS harmless not only these
stores and the ship-Duilding yard, but also
Kherson and other great towns on the Dnie
per basin, would be open to them.
The Turkish squadron, consisting OF two
monitors, three iron-clad friGatcs, several
smaller vessels, and II whole flotill;! OF
barks, supposed to have volunteers on
board, are cruising about III the waters Of
Sebastopol and Euportoria. 1t is reported
that this fleet will not be satisfied with bonn
harding places on the coast, but also means
to excite an insurrectionary movement in
the Crmea. 1t cannot be denied that the
spirit that is beginning to show itself in the
population is not calculated to inspire much
confidence.
The south coast OF the Crimea is now
almost entirely occupied by Mahomedans.
The following is the resolution adopted
BY the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies
Yesterday: "This Chamber takes note that
war is proclaimed between Roumania and
Turkey, and declares connection between
the two countries dissolved. The unani-
mou>ly-dcsired independence Of Roumania
thus receives official sanction, and the
Chambers count upon the sense OF justice
OF the guaranteeing Powers"
Three thousand five hundred Kurds,
10000 Bashi Bazouks, five infantry battal-
ions, and seven guns, arenoving northward
from Lake Van to join the Turkish forces
at karakalisa. s.-........t ........ .
The Turkish detachment which was eX-
pected to attack Bayazid has fallen back to-
wards Lake Van. The body OF the Turkish
chief-or-staff was found among the slain at
Abraham. .- .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23

\ DUEL THAT Dip NOT TAKE PLACE.
.uemphiS, May 2l.-rhe duel between {. G.
Newman, editor Of the Pine Bluff ARK.
Press, and Mayor Reynolds, OF the same
place. which was to have come off at Ter
rene. Miss. Yesterday morning, did not take
place, As Mayor Reynolds and party failed
to arrive there, and Mr.. Newman and party
returned TO this city this morning. It is
supposed that Governor Miller had pre-
vented q meeting 10y having the other party
arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
Missouri.
ppc.cuER COMES TO GRIEF.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-John c. Simpson, OF
Oregon county, who had been Baptist
preacher for twenty years, and county
Judge, has been convicted on five counts for
illicit listilling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
THE RACES YESTERDAY.

LOUISVILLE, May s2.-In the mile-and-
a-quarter race Janet won; Gieomi second,
Bob Wooley third. Time, 2:12s.
There were twelve starters for the Ken
lucky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ba.
den-Baden won; Leonard second, King
William third. Time, 2:38.
In the mile heats first, Faro won
Mamie Gray second, Courier third I; time
f:484. Second, Emma G. won; Courier
second. Faro third; time, 1:444. Third
Emma G. won; time, 1:47s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
COWS FOR SALE.

NOWS! COWS! COWS II have EEssrs5
" always on hands several FRESH COWsM-
in need of q good COW will do well to call at my
place on the Brook turnpike. Just beyond the hye-
stock scales, inquire al Stall No. : Second Mar
ket and Nos. and 1 First Market.
my 32aw4w JOSEPH hlRSh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
CHEMICAL BANK-CHECk

"
:, ,o,,na,,,, Tim. -, c,,, 81, whether or NOT a
-. ,,,, 49,, ;, x.,..., :, .o,,,.,,,,s.
;, .,, r,,,,u ,no,.nsn,,n,e 10
n,rvs
90"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
BY telegraph.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Gold opened At 1863.
N00n.-S Stocks active. Money, l@1n per cent.
Gold 1868. Exchange-Long, 4sS; shorl, 1907.
Stare bonds irregular. Governments NIUE Dettrr.
4sS. Gold steady ut 1903. Governments firm: new
5s. l "a. States steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-Vir2inIa IS, deferred, on
Virginia consolidated. TON; second series. Al
North Carolina 6s, old, %; new, 8: special tax, e
Sid lE-,lay 20 En-. t ...- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
THE BALTIMORE RACES.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-In the Maryland
Jockey Clubs thrcc-quartcr-mie maidens'
race, open to all ages, Explosion won !;
Fraud second, Kenny third-time, 1:194.
Henry was the favorite. In the one-and-a-
quarter.mi!e-race, for thrce-year-old fllies,
Idalia won; Grecian Maid second. Ariola
third-time, 2:19s. Idalia was the favorite.
In the milc-heats for four-year-olds-tirst,
Outcast won; Mary second, Dauntless
third, Ambush fourtll-time, lao. Ambush
was the favorite. In the second heat Rom
ney won; Outcast second, Dauntless third
time, LAT. At the third heat only Romney
and Outcast started, and Outcast Won
time, 1:51s.
In the mile-heats, gentlemen riders, Ed
ward Murray, riding Holbrook, won; Cla-
renee Hall, riding Rosa, second; W. p.
WooIston, riding Patland, third-time, 1:56.
In the second Holbrook won; Rosa second !;
Robert A. White, riding Eclecta, third
time, 1:55.
In the steeplc-chase for horses that never
had won, Matte won; Bill Mundav second,
Calvert third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
kentucky.
.LYSCH-LAw IN BLANDFILLE.

CAIRO, May 22.-Dbguised men took a
negro named Levi Pile, who attempted to
assault and murder his employers wife,
from the Blandville, KY, jail to-day. Ills
body was found in the woods hanging to a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
EelOur.

g FlOur.
Fine. SG.50Gls7: slperinc. sam9Sa.25: extra STU
prrline, 50; common family. S9.5O@SlO: fancy
family. $1,000. Market very dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
vEGETINE.
Prepared by
=. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

yEGETINE is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
[my l9-s&W2tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
Kansas.
HEAVY RAINS

LAwRENcE, KAN, May "a. -Unprece-
denied rains have prevailed here. There
were no trains yesterday, and many bridges
are washed. 1911
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
New York.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. 100 ~.
GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, May 22.-Forty-
six business firms have been burned out.
Loss, $4,000. -~lls
FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Maior G. w. Black
burn, the fugitive Cincinnati lawyer, has
been captured. ,@7.
THE BOOKSELLERS ON THE MOVE.
New York, May 24.-The booksellers
have removed their establishments to Jer-
sey City and Hoboken. XII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
Maryland.
STRINGENT ORDER TAKEN BY THE METHODIST
CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, May pa resolution was
adopted in the Convention to-day making
il the duty OF q minister to establish Sum
day school in bis congregation. The neglect
NAV be bar to the passage of delinquent
pastors official character at the ensuing An
nual Conference, and sufficient cause for
his removal from Church. , -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, May 22, 1877.
The breaks To-day comprised 264 hossneads, 80
.icrccs. and II boxes. The offerings ut auction on
Change were SO packages: Of which number 3S
were taken in. and the remainder sold ~ prices
ranging from 81 To S57. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
Oh BIT U A X 7 -.

LONDON, May 22.-Sir Matthew Digb.
Wyatt, an English architect. is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23

Wyatt, an EnSilSll aTCultcct. 10 ucttu.
France.
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS, &c.
PARIS, May 22.-Le Temps states that the
circulation OF foreign newspapers in France
will be permitted after minute censorship.
Some of the newly-appointed projects show
disinclination to accept their posts. The
Radical deputies under Louis Blanc will
draw up declaration violently inveighing
against the Ministers, but recommending
calmness and prudence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
I'm the rsotups..

Something has taken an effect upen the
average st. Charles Hotel lounger, for
he failed to put In much OF an attend
ance In the rotunda' last night, and CEN
sequently there was but little gossip In
that classic news-nunting ground, A
few OF the old eonstitutionals fingered
about on the portico, whilst the aicie mt
inevitables clustered about the cigar
stand, all of them evidently hungry Tor
even the slightest it'd bit Of news. There
was calm, such as has not been seen
there for many evenings, and there were
accordingly many disconsolates. Even
those pests, the importunate beggar
girls who hang around the entrance,
took an off night, and the old rendez-
vous was more than ordinarily tame.
The one topic about which there was
more talk than anything else was, how.
ever, the senatorial question, and in the
slim crowd gathered there at least six
OF those who would be willing to serve
their State in Congress might be found.
The probable chances OF this one or
that were canvassed, and there was as
much difference Of opinion expressed
as the balloting in the Legislature indi-
Gates exists there, too.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
HREVITIES.

It ID now top time with the boys. and
the average wayfarer has Gil he can do
to dodge these flying INVENTIONS Of the
enemy.
It ID reported that Mr.. A. b. MITCHELL
OF this city, will be prominently named
to Mr.. Hayes for o pest-tradership.
There are seven or eight nen at work
In the Custom House polishing the mar
bic floors. The work 10 Iidiculously un-
necessary. "s
Julio's painting of Harvesting Cow
Peas" now on exhibition i'm Eyrich's
window, on Canal street, is attracting
much attention from connofsseurs.
It Ia more than probable now that
those OF the whisky cases untried here
will never come up. PRESIDENT
Hayes position with regard to these
prosecutions is so pronounced, they
will, without doubt, go on the dead
docket.
Affairs In the United States courts
just now are not little obstructed by
the action OF the Attorney General with
reference to Mr.. Beckwith's commission
It appears the District Attorney. not
knowing whetnerhe has been dismissed
or not, refuses to make any motions or
take q single step. As 1t Is the jury ID
unpaid and matters are at odds and
ends,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
POLICE AND CITY ITEMS.

RoBBERy.-Lizzie Jenkins was lodged
In the Central Station, charged by Den
mis- Feeney with the robbery Of two
gold watches. one galvanized watch. one
silver watch, two watch chains, one
black dress and one alligater's tooth
tipped with gold. Lizzie was pulled at
the corner OF Delord and Foucher
streets.
John Watson, in whose hands the
above property was found, was locked
up, charged with having stolen property
In his possession.
ATTEMPTING TO PASS COUNTERFEIT
MoNEy.-Louis Baker was arrested and
locked up In the Central Station charged
with being dangerous and suspicious
character. and attempting to pass ceun-
terfeit money.
STOLEN WATCH. Hugh Keegan lost
lis liberty at the corner Of Rampant
and Gravier streets, and retired into the
Central Station, charged by Officer
Duffy with having In his possession a
gold watch supposed to have been
stolen.
EXPLOSION coal oil lamp exploded
at the livery stable on Perdido street,
between Dryades and Baronne, and
serious damage would have resulted
had 1t not been for the prompt action of
some OF the neighbors In extinguishing
the flames.
ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.--At @ quarter
past O'Clock Monday morning Officer
Il. Mcdonald, Of the First Precinct, &C
cidentaily shot himself In the left leg by
carelessly handling his own revolver.
He was conveyed TO the Charity Hospi-
tai.
BURGLARY. Between the hours OF IL
and o'clock Friday morning, the resi-
dence Of Pascal Lester, corner of Front
and Delord streets, was entered by
thieves, who stole and carried away the
following articles: One gold stem-W wind
ing watch, No. SO. 924, one gold chain,
three gold rings, three breastpins. The
thieves effected an entrance by cutting
the glass.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.--At 10 o'clock last
night, on Louisiana avenue. John Hunt
was the recipient Of q pistol ball from @
pistol In the hands Of O party unknown.
The wounded man was conveyed to his
residence, corner of Berlin and Pry-
tania streets, where he was examined
by DIR. Chambers, who found that the
ball had only penetrated the upper lip |
on the right side. The doctor pro-
nounced the wound severe, though not |
Later In the night Dominique Pasine
was arrested, charged with being an |
accessory to the shooting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
AWURE " EgNTs.

ACADEMY OF Mus1c.-The success of
Simmons Il Slocum's Ministries con-
tinues undated. Their popularity is
deserved, for they present q good bill
nightly and change their programme
frequently. The varied bill offered last
night, and which was enjoyed by large
audience, will be repeated to- night.
On Sunday next Milton Mobiles begins
an engagement at this theatre.
VARIETIES THEATRE.-We prefer post
poning our opinion OF 'The Lady of
Lyons" as cast at the Varieties Thea
ire, until something else than dress
rehearsal is presented. This charming
play will be repeated tonight, when we
hope that some OF the most glarlng i'm
projections OF the characters will have
disappeared. We hope, also, not to see
q repetition Of the anachronisms pre-
sented In the uniforms of the French
officers. They were as bad last night
as those offered In 1.-THE Gascon," when
theastage was ornamented with the tri-
color flag and the crosses Of st. George
and st. Andrew, which were conceived
only two centuries after the period at
which the events In the play are sup
posed to occur.
Mr.. Pope should be reproached also
for his general makeup, which, without
intention to jest, made him look more
like modern drum major than an
officer Of the First Empire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
ONLY GOV. NICHOLAS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Feliee Jury
of LiyinEsfou

At o meeting OF the police jury OF Liy-
ingston parish, held at Port Vincent on
the 9Th March inst, the following WAS
offered by Mr.. Il. a. Covers and unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, Francis r. Nichols was
fairly and legally elected Governor OF
this State by large majority OF the
voters and
Whereas, $. .. Packard is claiming to
have been elected, and was so counted
in by tho Returning Board. Be it
Reselred, by the police jury OF Liy-
ingston parish, that in Francis T.. Nich-
ollsand the government headed by him.
we recognize the only true and lawful
State government, and the only one
entitled to the support Of the people.
Resolued, That we, the Police Jury,
will not, under any circumstances, sus-
tain or RECOGNIZES any but f. T.. Nichols
as Governor; that we will be controlled
by no laws only such as are enacted by
the Nichols Legislature.
ResOtued, That we call on the people
OF our parish to sustain us In our actions.
and to give their support and taxes to
none only such as are authorized by
Gov, Nichols to receive them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
10 THERE ANYTHING IN 1T?
What Caused the Loss Of the Geo. Crons.
wei and Geo. WASHINGTON.

What Caused the Loss of the Geo. Crena-
well and Geo. Washington.
There may be nothing in the theory,
but there Is still enough to lead to some
investigation. It will be recalled at
once that two steamers of the Cromwell
line, the Geo. Cromwell and Geo. Wash
ington, were lost within two weeks Of
one another near Cape Race, New
Foundland, and that all on board both
Inflated vessels persisted. Subsequent
accounts from the scene OF the disaster,
as published in the New York Herald OF
the 9Th inst, state that the bodies
washed ashore from the Washington
were found to be In a fearfully mangled
condition, the flesh hanging In shreds
from the face and brains entirely blown
out, This fact has aroused some suspi-
cions that all could not be right and that
the passengers and crew did not meet
their death from drowning alone.
An old sea captain, who has had
much experience in transatlantic
steamers, informed the reporter yester-
day that there may be a probability
that both steamships were blown up
with the Internal Thomassen machines,
that did such sad havoc at Brussels.
The captain says that the action OF the
water or waves would not mangle the
bodies as they are reported to have
been found, and in case the vessel ran
upon the rocks most of the passengers
would have been drowned In the cabin. |
Ii there can be anything In this theory
it Is enough to make Our sea-faring men |
eautious
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Cry HorEE,--J Stafford :tl; Jas Nell, b r.
Prince and wife, Miss; NJ Boyd, city; w d
Bradley, Mo; Il N Mcclellan, La; j W Weymouth,
city; Waller Muir, Ps; J q Gofeld and wife,
Riohley. Mich; s II Riggs and wife, I'll; d q Nc.
Leod, Miss; D W Finnegan, A n Bondurant, 8
8 John, II Eufnger, Miss; Fl 3 Csrnahan, w Il
Mearaw, CITY; A b Battle, J 3 Battle, shaeye-
por'; J Jackson, M y Rudnal La; DIR n l.
Kennedy. @ D Palfrey, FL y Palfroy, g Rose,
J Howell, A @ Allen, r 3 johnson, J III Howell.
M W Billisu, Miss Lille Billion, atgB Mary Bill
lieu. La; G Berry, Jr;J Z Alexander, w Fl
Waddell, W Miller, J u Stirling, miss; r 8
Bruce, l. Jones, A Rodriguss, city; s o Jolly,
Iampico; JDelRio. Jose NeRenton, Mexico; 81
Herwig, city; 8 Jenkins, q = N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13

The contact oil students OF all eallings
creates new power, and spurs forward
to higher ambitions. This influence or
atmosphere OF study IL neasurabiy lost
by separate schools. Thus by assoeiat-
ing the literary and scientific and the
practical students, there Is less danger
one differing from that put upon anoth-
or. This Ii or great Importance.
It Is time to break dewn and utterly
do away with oil questions OF caste In
education. To establish a separate ag-
rieultural and mechanical college but
tends to perpetuate this idea OF caste,
or prejudice against the high and noble
calling OF farmer or mechanic. HIS
occupation should be OF the learned
professions. Let as make it 80 by edu-
eating the farmer or mechanic as ljber.-
ally and highly as any other member OF
a refined society. 800. O."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13

It has been many days since such
good humor has prevailed around the
st. Louis Hotel, as was evidenced yes.
terday afternoon, after the receipt oil
the dispatch announcing that the Sen.
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec.
tions were In line on the Kellogg Gre
dentials. It was there generally con-
sidered that Packard's recognition was
an affair of only a few days, and the g I
told you sos were numerous. The
Boss took the matter complacently, and
said he had not changed his opinion of
Hayes policy yet, and that daylight
for him was coming.
Republicans became more than ordi-
nariIy iubi1ant, and made the Eub0rdi-
nate strikers more than happy.
On the other hand the private dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13

patches received by the Democrats In
dictate that however the committee may
impossible for the majority report to
receive the'sanction of the Senate, there
being too many members sick or,absent
to. have o majority. The outlook at
Washington is that no matter what
steps are taken Kellogg's credentials
will not be acted on within the next two
days definitely. The seeming jubilation
OF the Radicals is another case ofscrying
before one liz out OF the woods, and so
far as the best informed know the status
is unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
prevarinE for the Campaisu.

At meeting Of the Orleans Rowing
Club, held yesterday at their clubhouse,
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
President, B. ID. Wood; First Vice
President, r. H. Brown; Second Vice
President, W. Il. Manning; Secretary,
J. M. Henderson; Treasurer, J. B.
Mcconnell; Captain, ?. McGrath :;
Lieutenant, G. b. Penrose; Active men,
bers on governing committee, o. L.
Putnam, b. M. King, d. g. Shields;
Delegates to State Rowing Association,
p. McGrath, +. B. Lee, w. I'll. Manning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-13
SOLDIER MURDERS A FELLOW
SOLDIER.
Gen. Beforehand Turns the Accused
Over to Chief Boylan TO be
Prosecuted.
Particulars of the Tragedy.

/. On Sunday, between the hours of
and 3 o'clock, at the orderly's stables
on Delord street, near Camp. private
VIM. Porter, Of Company K, Third
| United States Infantry, sent @ bullet
through the head of fellow soldier
named Ell. VOORHEES,, private In Com
pany B, Third Infantry.
When VOORHEES, was discovered he was
lying In the stable In the embrace of
death, bleeding profusely from two
wounds In the head, just behind the
ears, guarded by his murderer, William
Porter.
When the crowd rushed in, after hear
ing the report OF the pistol. they exam
ined the body, and alongside of 1t was
found pistol with one chamber empty.
It was then thought that the deceased
HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The investigation came near ending
here, when some Of the soldiers, who
he was not man to destroy himself,
took up the chain of evidence regard
less of the declarations OF VIM. Porter
that the deceased had committed sui
eide.
The frst link of the chain of evidence
was the pistol. The soldiers took the
pistol, which had been found lying
near the deceased with one chamber
empty, and to their horror, by the
number OF the weapon, discovered that
II was not VOORHEES, pistol, but that Of
Porter.
This. together with Porter's agita-
ton, was proof that there had been
These facts being reported to the
commanding officers, they ordered
Porter to be placed under guard until
further developments.
FROM OUTSIDE PARTIES
IL was elected that these men previous
to the murder were seen together and
both Were considerably under the in
tluence of liquor.
And it is supposed that while they
were in the stable alone, they be-
came involved in difficulty, and Por-
ter drew his revolver and shot at Voor-
HES; and on finding that he had killed
his friend, and wishing to save himself
from the punishment that was sure to
follow, took his pistol and laid it along
side Of the deceased, which would make
it appear as If the deceased had CON-
mitted suicide, and then placed the de-
ceased mans pistol In his own holster,
never once thinking that the change
would be discovered by the numbers of
viz Pt5boiSs
The accused was kept under guard
until yesterday, and the body of the de-
ceased lay the same length of time in
the stable, when Gen. DeTrobriand sent
. communication to Chief OF Police Boy
Ian, recognizing him as the civil author
Ity, and turning over to him the body of |
The accused, VIM. Porter, to be dealt |
With according to law, also requesting |
that the Coroner be notified.
At a o'clock the accused, VIM. Porter, |
vas brought to the Central Station, |
ocked up and the charge of murder |
accorded against him.
THE CORONER
leld an autopsy on the body Of Ell. Voor-
lies, and the jury found that the ball
light ear, passing through the head
nd making its exit on the left side,
ast behind the left ear, producing
cath.