1. The verdict was sustained by the evidence.
2. Where evidence shows prima facie that declarations made by a person who had been shot and soon thereafter died were dying declarations within the meaning of the law, they are admissible in evidence.
(a) The mer.e fact that some testimony later delivered may cast doubt upon the realization by the dying man of his condition does not render the previous admission of the dying declarations in evidence erroneous. This -is especially true where, after the delivery of the last-mentioned testimony, no motion is made as to the -testimony which has already been admitted.
3. Under the facts of this case there was no error in omitting- to give in charge to the jury the law of voluntary manslaughter.
4. In the light of the evidence, the contention of the accused, and the entire charge, there is no merit in the exception taken to the instruction of the court to the jury on the subject of the.defense of a son-in-law by his -father-in-law.
5. Hone of the grounds of the motion for a new trial present any sufficient cause for a reversal. Judgment affirmed.