davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

The Sup&en steamer Mitchell
1t is now feared that the steame,
Mitchell will prove a total loss. The
last news from there indicated that
the stern was letting down blythe sand
washing from under her and it was
feared she would break in two. Our
insurance companies here have poll
cies covering the cotton on board to
the amount of $4,000. Their loss,
however, will perhaps not exceed
$1,000. The cotton on the wrecked
Ouachita Belle was all covered by
Memphis companies. Some sixty.
nine bales of the cargo was washed
away and will, perhaps, not be recoy-
cred.
LATER FROM THE MITCHELL.
Advices received late this forenoon
are to the effect that the celebrated
bost.raiser, Captain Reese Dugan, 2 =
presses the belief that he IAN r. lis,
and ave tho Mitchell. The ste anne,
Choutoau has relieved Der Of ga on
OF 625 bales Of cotton, also 1870 pack.
ages of -four, oats, and other freight
which was slowed on the, main deck
The Chouteau left the sunkon boat, OF
her voyage southwsrd, late Saturda,
evening last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Fresh Norfolk, n. Y. Blue Point
and Shrewsbury Oysters received
daily. Ladies' Oyster ParIOr up
stairs.
A. RAGGIO, Is and I6 Jefferson.
Qc4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
PRICES REDUCEB,

Ladies' Kid Button Worked He!es for
Ss50. A Great Bargain.
Ladies' Kid Slde.IaCe for $3.50.
Ladies' Kid FrOnt-Iacs for $3.50.
Misses Mems and Youths School Shoes;
the best assortment 10 the city at the
Luvest Prices.
Mems Waterproof Boots and SaOss lust
received. Call and ace them.
A Good stock Of cur own make Boots an,
Shoes at Low Down Prices.
Also a new lot Of Ruhhers lus, 70 co,v.d
WIN. MILLER 4 co.
a21 MAiD street. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
BADLY CUT
Near a LaWIess and Low Negro
Den.

A crowd Of rowdy negroes around
Coleman Thomas delectable resort,
out on DeSoto, near Madison street,
beset Mr.. L. W. Wells last night
about dark and handled him roughly.
A little negro boy had ridden his pony
by the place a little before, and one Of
the blacks amused himself by knock
ing the pony down with a club. Mr..
Wells resides a short distance from
the spot, and upon hearing Of the
abuse to his animal, went to the
place to learn details and seek a rem
ely by the arrest of the bowling row
dies. The crowd attacked Dir. Wells,
who defended himself as best he
could, knocking a couple or so down.
One Nels johnson, a leader and sup
posed to be the rascal who clBbbed
the pony, was very prominent in the
melee. sMr. Wells sent to the Charles
ton railway depot in search of an Of
fcer. One was found but he sent
word hal he hadn't time to attend
just then. The negro johnson made of
after Mr.. Wells had been brickbatted
considerably. He was followed by
Mr.. Wells, and near the bridge he
turned upon his pursuer to give him
an ugly cut in the face with some
sharp instrument, a knife, a razor OF
similar weapon. The cash penetrated
to the bone and bled %profusely.
Though he followed for some distance
afterward, johnson managed to escape.
The wounded mar had his wound
dressed shortly afterward, DR.. Wise
sewing it up, and while painful as well
as likely to leave a permanent scar.
yet it will perhaps not prove serious
1t was no fault of the vicious assail-
ant, however, that the sufferer was moi
murdered. The police were this fore.
noon in search Of Johnson, but had not
found him up to noon. The Thoms.
dive is a low resort, frequented by the
very worst elements of negro society
thieves, cut-thrOats and villains Of
every shade, male and female. A
trusty officer should be stationed with.
in hearing oft at all hours as it is re.
garded as an unsafe locality after
nightfall by many who are compelled
to pass to and fro near it. Its keeper
is said to be a very good and poacea-
bly, disposed citizen, but his guests
are awful and need surveillance.
MEMPHISSHIRT FACTORY,
269H Main Street.
We offer this week, to
close out Great Bargains in
SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
French Percale Shirts 81 worth 81.
Fine While Shirts, 81; worth 81 25.
Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
Shaker Flannel Shirts and drawers,
81, 81 Is, 81 90.
Best Regular Made
BRITISH SOCKS,
% and Is cents.
NEW STYLES sCARFs and TIES
Fancy Hosiery, Handkerchief,
Collars and Cuffs,
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES,
269K Main Street,
MAY, LOEwENsTINE & co.
SGT
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express BY
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Mems and boys caps, with ears in
cloth, plush and fur, all kinds Scotch
caps, silk and cashmere, also chill
dren's caps and turbans in large va
riety, at Cohen's, 2l9 Main. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
The Yenns of fhe Foreat.

Heath Gilpin's Forest Scenery
| have sometimes heard the oak
called the Hercules Of the forest, and
ash the Venus. The comparison is
not amiss, for the oak joins the idea Of
beauty and STRENGTH, while the ash
rather joins the ideas Of hearty and
elegance. Virgil marks the Oh ,acter
Of the ash as particularly beautiful
"Fraxtnus in sylyis pulcherrima. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
MIR. ridden M the polls.

New York Sun, Nov. 81
At l o'clock yesterday Samuel J.
Tilden left his house at 10 Gramercy
park, and walked unattended to the
polling place in Fourth avenue. 1t
was a plumbers shop, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets. There
was no throng at the polls, but the
few hal were there recognized Mr..
Tilden, and crowded around him as he
stepped to the ballot boxes with a
bunch of tickets in his hand. He un-
covered his head %reverently, and, as
the inspector loudly asked him his
name and residence, gave she requisite
\ answers.
"Tilden, S. j." shouted the inspec.
tor. The clerks looked over their
books. reported that the name had
been duly registered, and then the in
spector unfollded the ballots and said
4 loudly.
He votes all except the constitu.
tiohal amendment.
! Then Mr.. Tildon put on his hat anC
slowly walked home alone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Go to FRITZ q GEORGE,
III Vest Court street,
for GOOD LUNCH or DINNER,
from 10 10 B o'clock.
LEMP'S BEER ON tap.
Best Wines and Liquors
at the Bar. 2lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

OdOrlessE xcavadng Co. Vaults
cleaned and filled. ~ nee, IS
Madison street. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
l.
Copied and enlarged
At the Cottage Gallery.
PeriodIcnIs RecnIYed.


The thirteenth number of the Hum
bolt Library, devoted to popular sci.
ence and literature, is taken up by q
learned aud analytical dissertation on
Mind and Body" the Theories Of
their Relation, p by Alexander Balm.
l. L. D., professor of logic 10 the
University Of Aberdeen. Published
twice a week by j. Fitzgerald & Co.
l43 Fourth avenue, New York. Price
fifteen cents per copy, or three dollars
per annum
The October number Of the
College and Clinical Record, a
monthly medical journal, conducted
especially in the interest Of the gradu.
ateS and students Of Jefferson medi,
cal college, edited by Richard j
Dunglison, NJ. D., and Frank Wood
bury, NJ. D.. Two dollars per annum,
published by E. Claxton & Co., 93(
Market street, Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

VenisOn Roast and Steaks, NAL
lard Ducks, Oysters, Fish and
Celery, at y. Clements, SO Real.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Telephone orders for flowers Ia
Memphis Floral company. 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
p~RoFEssioNAL
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.

A LII adVertisements under the head Of FoI
"a Rent, For sale, Wanted, Lost, Strayedi
Stolen, ETC., will DO hereafter charged 5 cent:
Per line for each insertion, and Is cents per
line for one week. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
TELEPHONE
PoIllics and Crops.

Buckham & Campbell for choice staple
and fancy groceries. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08
KAHN & FREIBERG.

JUST ARRIVED
Several pieces slightly damaged Brown
silk Velvet 10 sell at 75c.
% pieces Turkey Red Table Cloth, Acc.
Is pieces Black Cashmere at coo.
5000 pairs Ladies Goat and Calf Shoe.
At 81 Is and 81 go
KAHN & FREmERo,
Corner Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-08

Telephone
5. L. Moore q Co., corner fernando
and Vance street, for fresh oysters,
fruits poultry and choice groceries.
Goods delivered free of charge. SO
y. FransiOIi, 202 Front, receives
fresh Oysters daily by express. 6s
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
BULLETS OR SHOT FOR IRE.
LAND?

LONDON, Aug. 27.-In the House
OF Commons, last night, on going
into Committee Of Supply, MI. II
7. O'Connor, Home Rule member
for Galway, opposed the vote for the
Irish Constabulary, and said it was
a military force in disguise. Mr.
Richard O'Shaughnessy, Home Rule
member for Limerick, protested
against the use of bullets or buck
shot, and urged the use of small
shot. Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, said that small shot
were useless. They created no
alarm, and simply irrftated the mob.
MIR. John Bright urged the co-opera-
tion of the Irish members to amend
the condition of affairs in Ireland.
MIR. Philip Callan, Home Rule mem
Der tor Louth, moved that the com
mlttee report progress. Lord Hart
ington hoped the motion would not
be persevered with. The debate
was proceeding at $3.50 a. M, and is
likely to last until late in the morn
ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
LIGHTING THE DELAWARE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The work
Of lighting the Delaware River from
Deep-watsr Point to League Island is
being steadily prosecuted under the di-
rection Of the Lighs-house Board. The
river had already been we'll lighted be-
low Deep-water Point, and the peesent
work is an extension Of the same system
which has proved so saccessful-of range
lights, as they are called. These lights
are in groups Of two each, 90 situated
that q vessel keeping them in range is
sure of keeping the channel of the river.
Beginnihn at Port Penn, there are such
lights at Finn's Point, New Castle, Deep
water Point and Cherry Island Flats.
Contracts have already been let for the
erection of similar lights at Schooner
Ledge, TiDicum Isladd and Fort Miffiin
bar, and it is expected that they will be
completed before winter. When this
system OF .aEge-lights is perfected, a YES
sci can go up or down the Delaware at
night with entire safety, as by keeping
these lights In range she is absolutely y
sure Of holding the channel all the way.
A lighthouse back ofthe town of Lewes,
Del, which, when kept in range with the
light at the Breakwater, will enable a
vessel to keep clear of all the shoals out.
side Of Cape May.
When these lights are all completed
the officials of the Lighthouse BoarC
say that no bay or river in the verld will
be 80 perfectly lighted, and therefore 81
safe for commerce, ~ the Delawar,
Bay and River.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY 4
MONKEY

CHIcAG o, August pa bloody and
possibly fatal fight occurred this morning
between man and monkey in small
geological garden on State street. Among
the animals exhibited was large aud
vicious creature being cross between
the gorilla and ordinary monkey, named
Jim, weighing seventy-fiVe pounds. This
morning he broke his chain and attacked
thp manager OF the show The latter's
cries brought Harry Martin to his and
upon whom Jim Immediately sprang aid,
fastened his teeth and claws in his low er
limbs, tearing them in fearful manner
before assistance could be rendered. The
mpnkey escaped to Wabash avenue,
pursued by crowd, and there hid under
tht sidewalk. Martin was removed to a
doctors Office and his numerous and ugly
wounds were sewed up. He suffered
greatly fom loss of blood, but may
survive.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
now ADELAIDE NELSON DIED

LONDON, August 26.-The Times this
morning prints the following communi.
cation from DIR. Johnson, the physician
Eho attended the late Miss Adelaide
Nelson, on the character of the illness
OF which she died:
Miss Nelson suffered with dyspepsia
lo2ether with neuralgia of the stomach
The disease was fantastic In coming and
going, depending apparently on mora
causes equally with errors OF diet. AM
undue excitement or mental depression
was favorable to the attacks. Durlpp
the hnal attack of Gastralgia she might
nave been temporarily relieved by NOR.
prime bad IL been administered m time
During the violent recurrence of main
she fell into state of syncope, ami died
while In that condition. The post.mor.
TEN examination disclosed the extraor.
dinarily rare fact that in the writing,
incident tU the disease she had ruptursd
yaricose vein In the right failopiau
tube, ana died from internal bemor.
image: Two and half quarts of blood
were found in the peritoneal cavity, the
rhptured vein presenting an orifice of
from four TO five millimetres in diane.
ter
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
SARA BERNHARDT's TOAST,

LONDON, August 26.-A dispatch to
the Standard says Mile. Sara Bern.
hardt has given occasion to an incident
of International Importance. At a
public dinner given in honor at Copen.
hagen Baron Magnus, the German En-
voy, proposed the toast, "France, "
and coupled with it the name of Mile.
Bernhardt, who expressed in her re-
sponse the hope that the toast was to
the whole of France, Alsace and Lor-
raine included, whereupon the Danes
cheered enthusiastically. A member
of the French Legation then descant
ed upon the ancient and intimate rela-
tions between Denmark and France,
when the Dane who presided left the
table. 1t is expected that Baron Mag
nus will be instructed to take long
leave of absence.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
a Republican Outrage.

From the N. Y World, August 25th. 1880.
II must be especially aggravating to
our esteemed Republican sontempories
to see, ON looking over the political field
outrage everywhere, but never q one to
print. There was negro shot dead dur
ing political procession in Mississippi,
but as he was not a Republican he might
for all practical purposes have remained
unperforated. Mr.. Balaam White, of
Sonth Carolina, an 'sinoffensive, peacsa
BILE colored man." was recently "brutally
assaulted on account Of his political
opinions and badly cut and BEATEN" but
he was Democrat and doesn't count.
At Montgomery, Ala, 1t was attempted
to murder Lafaye cite Thomas, coloIe
for exercising, his right of suffrage as an
American citizen, but as Mr.. Thomas
voted the Democratic ticket he met with
little sympthy from our esteemed contem-
poraries. When it was heard that at
Montgomery Prince Smith had been
bound over to stand his trial for endeavor.
ing to prevent George Washington, Q
colorsd man, from voting, thrill Of
gladness ran through the Republican
writers and they set to work to prepare
sereeds expressing exulation that in the
midst OF the brutal and bulldozing South
there was at least one Federal official
found 10 protect the poor colored man;
bat when they came to examine the
subject more closely and discovered that
Mr.. Prince Smith was Republican and
George Washington was Democrat,
and the court whose protecting arm was
invoked, was state tribunal, the articles
were filed for future reference in the
waste basket. Then there were -four
cases reported in the Florida Key Of the
Gatlf OF negroes attacked and wounded
for their political opinions, but here
again their political. opinions: were
Democratic. Altogether the Republicans
In the outrage business have of late beer
IN the predicament of the historical
newsboy who had plenty of news bul
nothing to holIer.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
THE NEW RUSSIAN UKAsE

LoNDo ', August 26.-A dispatch 10
the London Times from st. Petersburg
says; The new ukase, although gi wing a
prospect OF fresh start for Russia in
tue path OF reform, is little more than an
order for considerable changing about;
bat II is sincerely hoped that this is only
preparation for further progress. The
only thing apparent is that the obnox-
lous state OF temporary law has been
suppressed and that great adminlstra-
tive changes have been effected. but mn
real and tangible reforms have vet an
peared. But AS long as General Loris
Mehkoh remains at the head of affairs
future
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
THIRD EDITION
Enspsovers of 10000 Voters
RAILROAD MEN IN EVERY STATE
JOINING HANDS FOR HANCOCK.

RAILROAD MEN IN EVERY STATE
JOINING HANDS FOR HANCOCK.
The Railroad Contractors Ma
tional Association has resolved
itself into Hancock and English
Campaign Club, of which Richard
Dooley of Saratoga County, New
York, is President; John Mccarthy
Scully, New ork city, Recording
Secretary; John Claffy, 48 Dey
street, New York, Treasurer, and
Edward O'Shea, 48 Dey street, New
York, Corresponding Secretary. The
Vice-Presidents, Secretaries, and
members of the Executive Commit
tee are from nearly every State in
the Union. 1t was decided to erect
q banner over its headquarters across
Dey street, New York. The most
significant resolution passed at the
first meeting Of the club was as fol-
lows:
Resolped, That the Vice-Presi-
dents of the different States, at
present the ascertained employers
of $4,000 citizens, and through GER
tain contingencies likely to be the
employers of over 10000 voters be-
fore October, are hereby instructed
to start campaign clubs, enroll mem
bers, and enter generally into the
spirit of activity and patriotism in
spired by the nomination of Hancock
and diligently work in their respec
tive States for his success as Presi
Dental candidate.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
VI r. Hayes to Make a Journey

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2o.-Mr. Hayes
accompanied by the members of his
family who are now here, will leave
Washington this evening at 9:20 for
Fremont, Ohio. He will leave Ohio
for the Pacific coast about Sept. 1. OF
his own family, Mrs. Hayes and his
sons Rutherford and Burchard will
accompany him to the Pacific coast
MIR. Ramsey, Gen. Sherman and his
daughter, Miss Rachel Sherman, and
Gen. Mitchell and his wife, w. ID.
Howells, editor of the atlantic Month
ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Heron of Gin
cinnati will also be of the party. All
are to meet at Chicago on Sept. 9, ex-
cept MIR. Ramsey, who will JON at
Omaha.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
r 18TH EDITION.
A SQUARE BAoK-DoWN.

THE COUNTY COMMITTEE REPUBLI-
CANS EAT GROW AND BOW THE KNEE
TO THE DOVER RING.
At 10 o'clock, this morning the Re
pub lican County Executive Commit
tee held meeting in the Lincoln Club
room, for the purpose of considering a
proposition to back down from the
position they had previously taken in
regard to the election of delegates to
the State Convention, and surrender
themselves, body and breeches, to the
Dover ring.
1 he meeting was largely attended,
and no proxies were allowed to repre-
sent the few absentees. The situation
was discussed, and the result of the
deliberations was a determination to
withdraw the judges selected last week
oy the County committee, and to con-
duct the election of delegates to the
state Convention in the manner direc-
ted by the State Committeeman is,
Tor The voters to assemble at the re-
spectlve polling places, and then and
there elect judges to hold the cleo
tiou.
This bitter pill was taken with many
desperate gasps 10y the rebolting Re
publicans, but they consoled them
selves with the reflection "we're right,
but we'll submit for The sake of har-
mohy." The gliding of the pill thus
reluctantly swallowed was the an
nou uncement that Judge Boustonwould
be accepted by the Dover ring as can
didhte for Congress, but as the control
OF the patty, and not the candidate
for Congress, was the point of dispute
the gliding does not go far towards
palliating the nauseous dose.
This supine and dIsgraceful surren-
der of the County Committee to the
Dover junta does not satisfy the bulk
of the committees adherents, and
mutterings of discomfort are heard on
every hand. The trouble is only patch
ed over, not healed, and will be re-
newed at the delegate election to NOR
row afternoon. Each wing will make
determined effort to secure majori-
ty Of the delegates from New Castle
county, and both sides are confident of
success. The same old bitterness will
crop out in the contest, and it is likely
that more than one set of contested
delegations will be tine result. The
victory for the Dover ring is rot yet
compute, and harmony is still afar
of.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
The Deaf Mutes' Convention.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 26.-The
Convention of American Deaf Mutes
held its second session to-day. Rev
Mr.. Chamberlain of New York
opened the convention with prayer
Over 200 mutes were present, repre-.
senting every section of the Union,
The discussions were on 1.-THE man.
agement of the organization and
matters for the good of the class.
AS on the previous day everything
was conducted by the sign alphabet,
and the assembly was a remarkably
quiet one.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
General Foreign NesCs.
LONDON. August u, 1sSC

hONOoN. august q looV.
The United steamer Quinnebaug
arrived at Havre on Wednesday.
The bill passed through the House
Of Lords tonight.
The Earl of Rosebery accompanies
Mr.. Gladstone in his cruise around
the British coast.
A Bulgarian society has been form
at Phllippopolis for promoting edu-
cation in Macedonia.
A despatch from Rome announces
that the condition of Cardinal Nina
was greatly improved on Wednes-
day.
Mhe Ne,os' Paris. correspondent
says:-"The gold shipments hence
to America this week amounted to
0,000f.
The cotton operatives at Rochdale,
after strike OF six weeks, have sub
mitted to five per cent eduction on
their wages.
Two well known Berlin and Am
sterdam bankers have arrived at st.
Petersburg for special consultation
with the Minister of Finance.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
LOST IN THE STORM.

JERSEY City, August 26.-The yacht
Emma, OF Hoboken, with an excursion
party consisting of six men and W o
boys was wrecked opposite SeabIiRht at
3 o'clock last evening during the severe
storm. The crew of Life-savlng Station
No. saved all of the party, but th .
yacht, value d at S3 600, was lost.
NEW YORK, August 26.-The yacht
Dolly capsized of ROckaway dlrIng the
'quall yesterday. Captain Baker il
missing and 1t is known that the mate
was drowned. The remainder Of the
nary, six In mum Der, clung to the keeI
OF the yacht and were rescued by the
sloop Madge.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
ADDITIONAL JURORS.

The following Is a list If additional jr-
rera drawn Tor the 8 ptember term
of Court. They are drawn tor the pur.
pose Of trying the negro Moody, who h
charged with committing an outrage
upon youag colored girl near Odessa,
n short time ago:
Hrandywine huudred-Jam B. Per-
kins, Sebastian Miller.
Wilmington-JamesP Parker, Ben Jam il II
Armstrong.
Christina Joseph r. Chand ler, Th ON az
}. Hanna.
Mill Creek-Joseph g. Powell, James
Griffin.
White Clay Creek-Aaron Baker,
George Jester.
Pencader--JaInes McCoy, John X M Tote
New Casile-Jacob Herman, Joseph T
Cannon.
he'd Lion-John Armour.
~. Georges-George ii. FooTd.
Appoquinimi mink--Trumau Rose.
William w. Donovan.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
LONGSTREET'S COMMISSION
SIGNED.

w WAsHlNdToN, Aug. 26.-Among the
last Official acts president at late hour
tlls afternoon, before leaving the Exc
clltiye Mension, was to sign the commits
Jpn ,c oil den; Lonsstreet to be Minister to
urkey. The commission was sent AL
once to the Department of State and
General LongsLreet Iotified of the fact
L pc General will come at once to Wash
lngton for instructions, and sail imme-
diately for Constantinople.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-27
FOUND MURDERED,

MATAMoRAs, Pa, August 2o.--At
"llman's, near here, day or two ago,
considerable excitement was created by
Tue discovery, not far from the depot, in
a small grove, of the body of man
slightly decompOsed. II is supposed
That he was murdered. There appears
10 be 10 clue to his identity. His skull
was pierced in two or three places by
bullets, but it is thought he may have
committed suicide. The matter will be
Investigated.