davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
THOUGHT THEY BELONGED
TO THE NAVAL MILITIA
Several Washington Young Men Cast Ashore Without
Funds or Credit-Strange Story of
Treatment Related

garded themselves as full-fedged mem
bers Of the naval militia.
On the day Of departure for the sum.
mer cruise, they were taken to Hampton
Roads on a Norfolk steamboat, where
they were transferred to the battle ship
Virginia Up to this time no roll had
been called. but as soon as the sailor
boys were aboard the Virginia, the COM
manding officer had the roll called The
names Of Pitt and the other young men
were not called. notwithstanding that
they had been declared fit for the serv-
ice, had performed duty on the Ozark,
and had received their equipment. They
were told by the commander Of the Vir-
ginia, they say, that they were not
wanted; that they should go back to
Washington the best way they could.
The young men had not sufficient money
to bring them back to this city. In their
difficulty they mad the good luck to meet
the captain of a government tug, who
asked them aboard and brought them
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
ANACOSTIA

William Scantlebur, jr., has rendered
his resignation to Rev. W. G. Davenport,
rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in Anacostia, as director Of the musical
organization of that church, to take ef-
feet on the first Sunday in September,
and Mrs. Scantlebur. organist, will also
be relieved at that time. Announcement
is also made that Arthur L. Simpson. of
Anacostia, will assume the leadership of
this body at that time, and Mrs. Simp-
son will play the organ. The choir Is at
present on its summer vacation.
DR.. Mary O'Malley, in charge Of the
female department at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, has gone to
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will spend
several weeks on her annual vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
DIED.

LEwIS-On Wednesday. July Is, 1911. al
1:30 q. m, at GA street northeast,
Mrs. ELIZA ]. LEWIS.
Funeral (prfvate) from her late resi-
dence at 2 p. m. Saturday, July %.
MOORE, JR.-At his residence, 44aC
Georgia avenue northwest, MARK
W.. beloved husband Of Hattie Head
Moore. aged thirty years.
Funeral on Friday, July q, 1911, at
p. m. Interment at Glenwood Gene
|PARKER--on Thursday, July 81. 1911, at
3 D. m, at her residence, SO A street
northeast, ANNIE E. PARKER,
widow.
Funeral, Saturday, at o'clock. at St
Joseph's Church. Interment private.
sTuAkT-on Wednesday. July ., lsii.
alta p. m, at her residence. ia + st.
Sc, MARGARET A. STUART (nee
MoranD. beloved wife Of Frank q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
THOMAS suddenly. Wednesday. July
Is. 1911, JULIA E. THOMAS, widow
4 OF Noble T. Thomas 8
Funeral from the residence OF her
grandson, sl2 Morton street noytheast.
at $50 q. M Saturday. thence 20 9t.
Aioysius, Church. whGr1 mass win be
ea!1 q . O'clock. meeeuene q uount
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
9s4 3S!p4, New Victor Records tSs AUGUST

Every dealer whose advertisement
appears in connection with this an
nouncement will be glad to play for
you any of the new Victor Records for
August, which are placed on sale to-
day, a complete list OF which they will
furnish upon request.
Perhaps one of the most beautiful Of
the August Victor Records Is that Of
Alma Gluck, soprano, being a ten-inch
record in English of the famous Ever
hart-Cadman American Indian song,
From the Land of the Sky Blue water"
Nine. Gluck renders this gem with a
beauty of voice and indescribable
charm. The record is No. 641s0. and
sells for one dollar.
Arthur Pryor's Band has two new
ten-Inch records, one, No. 1855, the
Rachmaninorr Prelude in sharp minor,
so well known to musicians. The other
is the very latest popular European
waltz success. The Druid's Prayer
Waltz" No. 5s52. The Pryor Band
gives a delightful performance OF this
melodious number. 1t is said over a
quarter of a million copies of this waltz
have been sold in Europe, the story of
which concerns a wicked Don Juan and
his death from a poisoned kiss of BIZ
anca, the Druid maiden, at the end Of q
sensational dance.
A second Montgomery and Stone rec
ord. No. 70042," Gay Paree," is one Of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

the cleverest Of this famous song and
dance team.
The Irish Emigrant," No. 742s7. a
twelve-inch $50 record, by John Nc
Cormack, tenor, is one in which the
expression OF tenderness and beauty OF
voice is almost unequaled.
Double-faced records include two IA
vortte college numbers. The first Is
Lord Godfrey" beloved of all sons Of
Amherst, and the second. THE Orange
and Black" of Princeton. The vigor-
Gus and clearly spoken renditions of
these college airs which the Werrenrath
and the Hayden quartets are given is
being favorably commented upon by
college men. -.
From the grand opera "Manon Les
caut," Frances Aida, soprano, renders
the dainty minuet of act II. This Is a
red seal ten-inch 81 record.
In addition there are many other new
records that are up to the standard Of
the Victor's monthly offering.
The pleasure to be enjoyed through
the ownership of a Victor Talking Ma
chine is almost indescribable. Count
less thousands are in hourly use in the
homes of America, and yet there are
thousands upon thousands of firesides
yet to be cheered by the bringing into
the home of a Victor and the great va
riety of beautiful songs and music re-
corded on Victor records.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Complaint is being made by Winthrop
c. Pitt, OF 1N C street northeast. and
number Of other young men who
Joined the naval militia prior to its sum-
mer cruise, over the treatment they are
alleged to have received from the COM
manders Of the monitor Ozark. of the
naval militia, and the battle ship vir-
ginia
Pitt and his companions say they made
application to be mustered into the naval
militia just before the last cruise and
that they underwent a medical examina-
ton which proved them fit for the serv-
Ice. A few days after the examination
they received notice, they say, from the
commanding officer of the Ozark to re-
port for duty. They obeyed the sum-
mons, and for couple OF weeks they
We're aboard the Ozark, learning the
various drills and performing all labor
asked of them. They received their uni
forms, bags, ani hammocks, and re-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
AK ABOUT TO FALL.

heported More Census Employees Arc
to BE Dismissed.
News has been passed that the ak Is
about to fall on a large number of en-
pfoyes Of the Census Bureau accredited
to Maryland. Virginia, and the District
Of Columbia.
Officials of the bureau believe the time
for the thinning-out process has arrived,
since work in the big plant is rapidly
diminishing Reductions in the force will
now follow in rapid succession. II is be-
lieved. The customary procedure of Sc
lecting the first employees for dismissal
from Washington and the adjoining
States will be followed.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
SIX ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Raleigh, n. c., July N.-Six dead and
seventy-odd injured, some of them seri
ously, and a number of passenger and
freight cars smashed, and burned, was
the result of a head-on collision between
an eleven-coach negro excursion train
bound from Durham to Charlotte, and a
freight train on the Seaboard Air Line
yards at Hamlet at 1O:40 o'clock this
morning.
Dora Craigh, Sister Webb, Edan Hall,
Samuel Miller. Rosa Terry. and Lisbon
Hall, I'll passengers on the excursion
train, were killed.
The wreck presented a horrible sight
with the dead bodies tangled in the de-
bris, the injured shrieking and wrfthing
in pain and the hundreds of thoroughly
frightened negroes panic-stricken and be-
side themselves.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
The Hist offered for Sale,

Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
struck from the naval list yesterday the
converted yacht Hist and offered her
for sale at public auction. The Hist,
which has been out of commission at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard for some time,
was last in service as a survey ship for
the Cape Cruz CWest Indian) expedition.
AS the Thespia, she was bought from
David Dow. jr.. for s65,OOO for use in the
Spanish-American war
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Of typhoid fever. request you to have
the water examined to determine its con-
dition and make q report to the Secre-
tary Of War, In order that we may be
allowed to get water from the Washing-
| ton conduit
In Fear OF Disease.
Miss Clara Barton is reported to be IN
poor health. Mrs. MCGEE. wife Of coun-
Gilman H II. MCGEE, called doctor last
night. and an extremely insanitary con-
dition obtains throughout the town.
People are using water hauled from the
canal and stored throughout the day in
bathtubs. N
Mayor witkowski has asked the Rock
vile authorities to send Health Offlcer
Emmett to Glen Echo to-day to make an
inspection Of the state of affairs.
He stated that II the Marine Hospital
Service sends an inspector as requested,
and II that Inspector declares condi-
tions insanitary, he will place the town
under quarantine.
Mayor witkowski announced his in
tention to swear out warrants for the
arrest OF employees OF the park company
for each Sunday since the parks open
ing, Saturday, May 81. and have them
arrested for violations of the Sunday
labor laws. This will mean that 542
arrests will be made.
The mayor, at Rockville yesterday,
made arrangements to have a deputy
sheriff come to Glen Echo at o'clock
every afternoon and patrol tho town
until midnight.
No Rest for Garrett.
John A. Garrett had no peace, accord
ing to his statement. Several times dur
ing the day Sheriff viett called upon
him and served an additional warrant
He was arrested on a charge of assault
and battery. and on a charge of having
beaten, wounded, illtreated, and manned
one Louis C. Witkowsh until his life
was despaired Of" and on q number of
other charges. Each time he went to
the courthouse and waived hearing.
Each one Of the arrested oouncilmen
also will waive hearings before Police
Justice Redding, and will appear before
grand jury II indicted, they will ap-
pear before Judge Edmund c. Peter, of
the Circuit Court. Sheriff Viett con-
tinued to summon witnesses to appear at
Rockville tomorrow.
Manager Schloss stated that the park
Washington. The Glen Echo store has
laid in a supply Of drinking water, which
is sold at 10 cents a gallon.
In letter, copies OF which he sent
to both Maryland Senators and to each
Representative in Congress from the
State, Mayor Witkowski told them about
the water situation at Glen Echo and
asked their help in solving the problem.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
MIR. SHIPMAN TO DEPART.
:. NJ. C. A. Worker Takes Position
I'm WiImin Ufan. Del

Y. NJ. c. A. Worker Takes Position
in Wilmington, Del.
w. H. Shipman, chief clerk in charge
Of the lobby desk at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
has accepted a position as head Of the
boys department OF the Wilmington
Del) Y. NJ. G.. A.
The fact was made known last night
through a dispatch from Wilmington.
which announced Mr.. Shipman's accept
ance of the position At present. Mr.
Shipman is in Leesburg, Va. on his
vacation. and will not be back in WASH
ington until June 13
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Charles Schneider. 70 years. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Edgaf L. Hole, 20, Government Hospital Insane.
Emma L. Y. Fisher. n, s. r. !. are. NV.
Marx W. Moore. 80, 40 Ga. ave.
Edward F. Wright. Il, 5i2 18th st. ne.
Eliza J. Lewis. GO. GA d st. ne.
Stephen Caldwell, 81. Georgetown University Hosp.
Margaret A. Stuart, %, 1l r Il. q.
Catherins @ Truxeil. q. In N. J. ave. nv.
John II. Browning. . days. 9 n Ct ne
COL0RED.
James Robinson. . years Casualty Hospital
Annie Miller. Is. Garfield Hospital.
Roberta Bolden, a. Government Hospital Insane
Mabel Mathews. 4 months. loo Q st. NV.
LouiA A. Thomas q days isis Va. are. NV.
Infant of Fred and Rosa Hill. 10 minutes, Ma
iousl Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bures

U. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington, Thursday, July 2. lsll-s .. m.
The indications that the weather will remain
fair through Friday and probably Saturday in the
Atlantic and Gulf States the Upper Ohio Valley.
and the Lower Lake region. In the Mississippi and
Lower Ohio valleys and the Upper Lake region the
weather will be unsettled. with probably local show
ers within the next forty-eight hours. while over
the Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions the weather will be generally fair
Friday and Saturday although local showers are
probable In the Southern Rocky Mountain region
No important temperature changes indicated
for any part Of the country during the next forty
eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
NO TRACE OF FIREBUGS.

Luna Park Incendiarfes Have EIud.
ed the Authorities.
No arrests have been made by Com.
nonwealth's Attorney Crandal Mackey
and Sheriff Palmer, of Alexandria Coun-
ty, Va, of alleged "firebugs' who are
thought responsible fo- the recent fires
at Luna Park.
They were kept busy investigating the
fires yesterday. three OF which occurred
within the last few days under suspicious
circumstances, but there is no clew. Sew
eral men were seen about the grounds
at the time of the fire, and these are
under suspicion.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
MARRIAGES LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles J. Bridget, q, and Edna @. Poole. B
Rev. R.. ]. Froehlich.
Rev William @. Devries
. willie o. Ross, 80, of Clifton Forge. Va. and
Gertrude Simmons. .. Of Littinston. Va Rev. T.
]. 8. Hunnicutt-
Henry Greenfield. q and Ida Colbert, 10. Rev
p. ]. Richie. ,
o' jerry snowd.n. a md Sadie Flaks. 81 Rev.
A'i I. bssufosd. Go .. and Ell. Ben, 81. R~. I. P.
Thomas
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
ATWOOD MAY FLY HERE.
Would Go Up in New Machine To-
morrow II 1t Arrives.

morrow If 1t Arrives.
Harry N. Atwood returned to Wash.
ington last night and may fly over the
city tomorrow IL his new machine ar.
rives, and if negotiations with the
Chamber Of Commerce are carried
through.
: The real object of the aviator's return
to the city, however, is to conclude ar
rangements with the Rex Smith Com
pany, II possible. for a New York-Chi-
cago flight The plan Of this project al
ready has been outlined in The wash
ington Herald. When the new Burgess
Wright aeroplane reaches College Park
he will assist in teaching the army avi-
ators its management
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
steel committe. at work.

New York. July N-The Stanley COM
mittee Of Congress which is investigat-
ing the United States Steel Corporation
moved over night from Washington to
New York and took up its session to-
day In the city hall. The committee
was due to hold a public hearing. but
withdrew itself into executive session.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight, g.; a m. es; O. m, s.; 9 a. m, 81
a. m. 70; 10 g. m. IS: Il noon 30; .. m. 90;
4 p m, o;6 p. m. 70; p. m, Ts; 10 p. m, Il.
Maximum. g.; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-S g. m, B; p m, n; D.
m, A. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p nj, trace. Hours
Of sunshine I'll Per cent Of possible sunshine s..
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum, q;
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Nerro Bu.ine.. Men Meet.

An interesting meeting Of the local
Negro Business League was held last
night at the ONCE Of Robert Lewis War
ing, zoe r street northwest at which
Hon. ]. c. Napier. Register of the
United States Treasury. gave historical
review OF the work Of the negro bun-
ness leagues throughout the country.
Mr.. Napier win again address the league
August 3, at the same place.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
BIRrHs REPoRTnD.
WHIT0
- -

Herman and lfay1n J0s. bog.
chariss y snd Annie n. wss6sid. gi1
samuel 3. and Etns epair, sif.
Thonss v. and Annls Yindies. III
Powell 2. I'd Lncy epink. eoy.
1s1se1e ~ Ane1olno Hslf1so. -
hsse - rsenA - -, ~
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide, lo13 a. m. and 10 80 D. m
Low tide. 4f5 a. m. and $50 p.
To-morrow-Hgh tide. 10 IS a. m. and II q D. m.
Low tide. Asa a. m. and SIS p. m
Condition of the Water.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry w. Va, July H.-Potosnac and
Shenandoah riven both clear this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, EFFECT
I've AUGUST l. 1911. the firm Of Heitmuiier b
Heider. wholesale fruit and produce commission
merchants, a3 and s5 st. nw., Washington, D.
C., has been dissolved BY mutual consent. the bust
ness being continued without interruption By w.
CHAS. HEITMULLER, saccessW to Hetmulla &
Heidef.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonslrgical; 40o-p book free. Apply
by mail, SIS Colorado Bldg. Free lsctufs
for women Wednesdays At $50 .. m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Temperature. in other citi...

Temperatures IN other Shtiess
Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty hours ended
at p m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
GLEN ECHO WAR
TO BE- ENDED SOON

Continued from r.se one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
MRS. EDDY'S WILL
 IS PROBATED

Concord. N. IL, January 1.-The will of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, found CT of Christian Science, was allowed in solemn form by Judge Corning in the probate court here today. No objection was made. The only attorney present was Gen. Frank s. Streeter of this city, rep resenting the executor of the will, Henry M. Baker.
 The probating of the will has no effect upon the suits which have been brought in the state and federal courts by at- torneys for Mrs. Eddy's son, George w Glover, and her adopted son, Dr. E. J Foster Eddy asking for construction of the residuary clause of the will. Should the courts decide the clause to be illegal they would have the power, despite the allowance of the will in the probate court, to set aside that portion leaving the residue of the estate to the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston.
 In connection with the suits the pro- bate court today appointed Dewitt c. Howe of this city; guardian lad Item to represent any interests of George W. Glover and his family and of Dr. Eos ter Eddy and George NJ. Fletcher of Con others interested in the estate outside of New Hampshire.
 The matter probably will come up in the state court in April and in the federal court in February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
TWO O-YEAR-OLD MAKES
 NEW WORLDS RECORD

Juarez. January 17.-Calisse, a 2-year-old Ally, carrying 12S pounds created a new worlds record for 3h furlongs today when she easily won the opening event al Terrazas park in .39 2-5. This is three-ffths of sec. ond faster than the best previous time made by A. ]. Small and Denau al santa Anna Park, California, in 1909 and bv The Royal Prince at this track last year.
 Calisse broke Tn front and. making all the pace, won by three full lengths
 Summaries:
 First race sh furlongs-Colisse (Wilson), II to 10, won; Closer. tc I. second; Wool Tax. Is to 1, third Time, :39 2-5. Royal Tea, Recover skiilute and Cayville ran.
 Second race. furlongs-Sainfox. 1 to l, won; Antigo, to 5. second; Aunt Nancy. 30 to 1, third. Time, :13 4-5 Milpitas, Deerfoot, Elmer. Soma Biskra and Cotytto ran.
 Third race. 5h furlo 1gs--Frank Null lens, to 2, won Enfield. to l, sec ond: Nappanick to ], third. Time 1:06 Helmet. Colinet. The Pippin. John Griffin II and Glorio ran.
 Fourth race, [ furlonEs--Ramon Co roma, 12 to 1. won; Lomond. : to ? second The Wolf 3 to l, third. Time .1:26 Is. Planter. Workbox. Ellerd Beach Sand. Marian Casey and Balronia Fifth race. 5h furlonss-Lees Friar to |. won; Balella, to l, second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
UNKNOWN PERSONS TRY
 TO WRECK L. & N. TRAIN

Bay Minette, January 17.-(Special.) ) An attempt was made by some un- known parties to wreck one of the trains of the Louisville and Nashville railroad near this town shortly before daylight this morning. The persons broke the lock on the switch about a quarter of mile north of town and threw the switch out and clogged the space between the rails with slag The parties who did the work have left no trail whatever, but 1t is certain that they did their work between the hours of and o'clock. as the wrecked switch was discovered by Ned Doliye in coming to town this morning, and the special conveying the soldiers from Montgomery to Mobile passed over the switch shortly after o'clock.
 Investigations have been made and number of officials of the raod are looking into the matter. The lock to the swith was found about 50 feet away badly battered and broken The switch was then moved to the left, leaving the track open only to one of the side tracks where sudden turn of the en : zine on a fastly moving train would nave wrecked the entire train. If is thought that some one was desirous of derailing and wrecking one of the spe clals from Montgomery Further in- vestigations are being made and though no flue has yet been found, it is thought some trace can be secured in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
VERY ORDINARY CARD
 PRESENTED AT TAMPA

Tampa. Fla, January LA very ore]i- nary card was offered al the West Tampa course this afternoon. Favorites were in the majority in the first three races and the public profited accordingly. Sum- maries:
 First race, purse s2OO, 2-year-olds. about furlongs-Orando Lady 115; (Griffin), 8 10 ,, 1 to 2, out, won; Elan, 1o7 (Orms), to l, to B. out second; Little Dutch. no (PicketD, even, out, third Time. :34 1-5. Annie Lorrania, Battson, Notus, W. F. Stoval also ran.
 Secodn race, $15O, 3-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs, selling-Beverstein, 112 Gryin), to ?, to 5, to 3, won: Love Watches Ill CHolmes), to 1, to 10, 2>to 5, second; L'Appelle, s9 (Edwards). 12 to 1, 5 to 2, S,a to 1, third. Time, 10s 1-5. Sister Betsy, Rusticana, Nora Emma, Good acre, ortego. Shepherd Song, Gull Hol- land. Sandy Hill and Colmo ran
 Third race, $50, for 3-year-olds, fur longs 109 (Wingfield), to 5, } to 5, fl to ,. won; Lodestone. 96 (Pryor), , to l,2 to 1. even, second; Louise K, 107 (Peal<), 40 to 1. 15 to 1, to 1, third. Time. 1:05 2-5 Johnny Wise, Broken Ties, Lady Hapsburg Hattie Garrett and C. A. Lehman ran.
 Fourth race, s2Oo 4-year- olds and up. 5l, furlongs, selling-Uncle Walter 112 (Grif- fin, to 1, to 1, even, won; Ringer 112 Urvin), to l, even. to 5. second The Ram, 115 OHoffman), 5 to 1, ? to 1. even. third. Time 1:12 4-5 Clairbourne, St Denoil, Vandan, McAndrews, Locust Bud Robin and Stromeland ran.
 Fifth race, s2oo, s-year-olds and up, ( furlongs, selling Grenade, 113 C(wing- <1 2 cy* can, 115 (koerner PIE to 1, 8 to 5, out second; Chess, 100 (Pryor), g to 2, 8 to 9 2 to B. thirda Time, 1:19 3-5. Inspector General. Leon B. Footpad, Golden Castle and Hay Market ran.
 Sixth race, $20O. 4-year-olds and up, one mile, selling g--Carthase, 109 (Young). ? to l, even, to 2. won: Radiation, 104 (Drey- er), s to 5, 4 to 5, ? to 5, second; Lawton Wiggins. 1l2 (Holmes), to 1, even. to 2 third. Time, l:3S 3-o. George Turner Zymole, Donation. Virginia Lindsey, Oc- cidental ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
CHARGE NEGRO WITH
 POISONING WIFE

Nllilam Borders, negro, was lodged Tn the county jail yesterday afternoon charged with having poisoned his wife Docia Borders. The mans wife. if is said, was in Birmingham yesterday after- noon apparently in the best of health. Shortly after having returned to her home at Riley station she was seized witt, strange malady from Which death re- suited in very few minutes
 Some neighbors, who had learned ot the woman's sickness, came to offer as- sistance and it was they who first suspected poisoning from signs that were evident in the suffering of the negress The husband of the woman had called in the undertaken to prepare her body for burial previous to having the remains sent to some place in Georgia. but on ac- count of the strong suspicion that was attached to the case the officers of the law were called in, and Borders was ar rested and lodged in the county pail Coroner Brasher will hold an inquest this afternoon at o'clock