davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29
Succession es,Asa Shropshire.

Succession d'Asia ssaropsEsire.
Acis aur Creanciers ct aur Debiteu7s.
TOUTES les per>onncs qui doivent a la
l. succession Asa Shropshire, sont prices
de payer immediatement au soussigne.
Les personnes qnl ont des rcclamations,
voudront bien les presenter pour etre veli-
fees ct reglecs.
VINCENT BOAGNI.
Opelousas, % Aout 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29
Opelousas, 80 Mai 1868.
B0is de Charnente!

TAURAI toujours en- main du bois dsaabar
y pente de to1tes especes, qui - afai q
aussi bas prix que qui que ce MS la Pa
Toisse. Voir
S'adresser h JAS. NJ. THOMPSON,
A la pharmacie de Mayo. OPelousas,
on E. DUBUTSSON, d Washington.
% Feyrier 1868 fm
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29

A RESIDENCES % Rent in one
ian25 THOS. n. Trwre
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29

Candidature de la Democratic
Rationale.
POUR PRESIDENT:
TTOFGATIO SEYMOUR.
DE NEW-YORK.
POUR VICE E-PRESTDENT:
r R A N CIS p. B L a IR.
DU MISSOURI.
Eiccfeurs pour pEtat EN- general:
G.. WICKLIFFE. de Quest Feiciana.
ISAIAH GARRETT, de Ouachita.
REMPLAcANTs:
JAMES P. FRERETs. de Jefferson.
JUDGE j. N LERd'Orleans.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29
lie JOURNAL.
REDTGE PAR

REDTGE PAR
JAMES w. JACKSON.
BUREAU RUE DE LA COUR.
OPELOUSAS, LNE.:
Samedi, 20 AOut 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-29
Vente par lie Sheriff.

Vente par lie Sheriff.
EFT A II d E l. A LOUISIANA.
VIM. J. H. Bently } No. 703b4,
VS.. ICour de District,
Mary McCamit, veuve. St, Landry.
EENN VERTU dun ordre de Fl fa dams raf-
IL faire cidessus, par Honorable la Cour
du sme District Judiciaire de l'Etat de la Lou
isiane, dams ct pour la parosse St Landry, ct
a moi adresse, j'offrirai en- vente publique, au
dernier ct plus offrant enchGrisseur. a la Mai
son de Cour de la vile des Opelousas, le
,sAMEDI, S jour de septembre, 1868,
Ia propriete ci-dessous decrite, SAVIOR:
UN N RCEAU DE TERRE situ6 sur Ia,
cote EN- du Bayou Sachctt dams la raroisse'
St. LAM yTy, contenant environ quatrevingt q
cres, plS on moins. ct etaut cette partie Y
quart Nd A1-est de la Section 81, situe st
cote Est w Bayou Sackett, dams le Towns
$ Sud de Ia Rangee Est, etantsnne porti5s(
de la terre acquise par Nine. Mara nkiI1sae'
Charles Gravemberg, ct speclalets #
dams l'acte entire Ebert CAN'T et>
Comit, veuve de W. WrsJenkins'
1860, ct dams lacte entire - g - No
Mary McCamit, veuve susdl
kpouse de j. d. Dickerson,
akg, Recorder, le o,5 p
aalte est exSe
saisssz a e. ef.dessus. ....
Conditions .@S6mptant.
JAMES G. HAYES, Sheriff.
Drreau 1u Sheriff | AoGt 1863
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM CHICAGO.
Disgraceful Proceedings at n Political
Meeting-The "White" Boys in Blue
on the RamDRrp.

Disgraceful Proceedings at n Political
Meeting-The "White'' Boys in Blue
OH the Rampage.
Special Despatch to The EUeting Telegraph
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-There was serious riot
here last night at an Irish political meeting in
the Eighth Ward The Democrats in attendance
exceeded the Republicans in numbers, and
somehow or other, each party laying the blame
on the other, a fight was inaugurated of most
alarming character One Mr.. John Pope at
tempted to state the purpose OF the meeting,
when the White Boysin Blue proceeded to drown
his voice with yells, shreks and groans. Toe
entral ce of the irish Tanners was the signal for
the crowning outburst OF terocity.
The scene which followed was of the most
exciting nature from the struggling Gro Vd
where clubs and flags and torch sticks waved
and huttered in the widest confusion. Ho Wis,
yells, groans, and blasphemy succeeded. The
burning torches OF the Tanners were over
turned and, all adame, scattered about the
room, setting fire the building in several places
and requiring instant attention to prevent its
destruction. Clubs, fists, slung shots, and
Ievovers were used and the Tanners, taken by
surprise, by the evidently preconcerted assault,
and greatly ovcrpo wered, were driven out into
the str eets. Here, the riot still raging, paving
stones were called into requisition in addition
to other weapons, and 1t seemed likely that
many would be killed.
The alarm had been sent to the Fourth Street
Police Station, and squad of policemen came
on the double-quick to the scene. Captain
Kennedy, OF the Western Division Police, also
hurried down in a buggy, and rising up in his
carriage, ordered the crowd to disperse. The
presence of these peacemakers had the desired
effect, and the rioters began to disperse, when
some one raised the yell of Seymour and
Blairn For moment it seemed as if the assault
would be renewed The police succeeded in
arresting three men, aud the rioters gradually
dsperied.
At least none of the Tanners were found to be
seriously hurt, and many more were slightly
injured. 1t is not known as yet that single
member of the attacking party was seriously
hurt. The Democrats assert that the meeting
was not called as a Republican one, that it was
intended "a a device to lure Irishmen into the
radical ranks and that the outbreak was pro-
voked by calling the Democrats "dog4," and by
using threats of violence to wards them. There
is much excitement 10 the city over the affair.
General Grant and Family
arrived in this city quietly this morning, to
spend day or two with his brother
A Personal Encounter.
W. W. 0'Brien, the Democratic candidate for
Congress at large from Illinois, and General
Mitchell, Sheriff of Gales county, of this State
had fight at Nation on Friday, growing out
OF political discussion. No great damage was
done to either party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
D EM OCRACY
A Political Riot in Chicago-The
White" Boys in Blue
AsSail the Irish Tanners.
The Threatened Outbreak of
the Blairites in Missouri.
FROM WASHING TON.
Ex-RebeI Commissioners OuId.


Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The ex-Rebel Commits.
sioner for Exchange of Prisoners, Ould is out
in another letter to-day in defense of the policy
pursued by the Confederate authorities towards
the Union prisoners during the Rebellion. He
says his celebrated letter to General Wiuder,
written in the spring of 1868, wherein he said,
in reference to the Union prisoners, ~ have
made arrangements largely in our favor;
we get rid of a set of miserable wretches,
and receive some of the best material ever
saw" Ould, it is well understood, is engaged
to write series of such articles in the defense
of the Democracy and Seymour and Blair.
Senator Drake,
Of Missouri, arrived here this morning from
Massachusetts, where he has been sojourning
since the recess. He has been through all the
New England States, and though he did not
take an active part in the canvass, yet he has
made it his business to ascertain all the facts
relative to the political prospects in that section.
His opinion is that all the New England States
will give increased majorities tor the Republi.
can ticket this fall.
General ROsecrans
was in the State Department to-day in cousuta-
tion with Secretary Seward relative to the
Mexican mission. He also gave Mr.. Seward
some account of his visit to White Sulphur
Springs, with which it is understood the Secre-
tary was highly pleased, though he expressed a
doubt as to the genuineness of the professions
of loyalty made by certain of the Confederates
whom Rosecrans met.
He afterwards called upon the President, and
had long interview, during which he related
the story OF his exploits among the Big Rebels
at the White Sulphur Springs.
General Rosecrans leaves tonight for New
York, where he proposes meeting some OF the
big Democrats interested in the election of Sey
mour and Blair.
The Revenue Department.
There is no change in the Internal Revenue
muddle, though the friends of both McCulloch
and Rollins express confidence that compro.
mise will soon be effected whereby the dead lock
will be broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM MISSOURI.
The RegistratOr DificuIties-Fears of n
RiOt-The Sherins are Called Upon for

The RegistratOr DihicuIties-Fears of a
Riot-The SherifTs are Called Upon for
Protection.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Regstratlou IS progress
ing quietly and rapidly in this city, but from
the accounts from the interior, we learn that in
some localities difficulties have occurred, and
the Sheriffs have been in some instances obliged
to provide protection for the Rcgistrators
against threats and intmidations.
f. Morgan, formerly soldier in the First
Iowa Cavalry, and resident of 81. Louis for the
past two years, was refused registration to-day
for the reason that he was unable to produce
his dis charge papers.
Much indignation is felt against the registra-
tors. large number we're rejected to-day on
the ground of Rebel sympathy. Over one hun
dreo men were naturaliZed this morning. II ls
not unlikely that considerable blood will be
shed before the registration is completed.
On Wednesday next q delegation of General
Balt's friends leave here tor New Orleans, tor
the purE ose OF presenting to the Blair Knights
of that city a splendid silk banner, which cost
$1,000, a present from a few Democratic mer-
chants OF st. Louis.
John l.. Phelps, Democratic candidate for
Governor, arrived here last evening. He was
sereDaded at the Southern Hotel and made a
speech acknowledging the compliment. He
announced that the State would go Democratic
in the coming campaign, and that, If he should
be elected Governor for the next two years, he
would fave the laws impartially executed, and
lnausurate financial uniformity. He would
not take money from the State Treasury, as the
present Chief Magistrate had done, without
warrant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM LOUISIANA.
on-Payment OF the Police Force -
Enactments by the Legislature-lm-
portant Railroad Provisions.

Nom Payment OF the Police Force -
Enactments by the LegislAture-lm-
pOrtant Railroad Provisions.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-The police force OF
New Orleans have not been paid for Ave months.
Yesterday a committee from the force waited
on the Mayor with o memorial, setting forth
that many Of the officers are without means to
procure the commonest necessities OF lie; that
their families are in actual want; that some
officers have been reduced 10 absolute beggsry,
and lave been compelled to solicit from the
charitable whose residences they guard, food to
take to their families; and stating that 1t was
not charity they asked, but pay for labor hon.
estly performed.
Councils considered the memorial and passed
a resolution declaring their inability to move in
the matter, and referred the memorial to the
Legislature.
In the House yesterday an act was passed
amending the charter of the city of Jefferson,
providing Tor new election of city officers on
January l., and empowering the Governor to
remove the present lncumoents, as the latter
were elected under the present Constitution.
The House also passed bill prohibiting any
distinction on account of color or previous
conoiLlon on routes OF travel, places OF elter-
tarnment or public resort. The following are
portions OF the bill:-
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons commanding any steamer sailing
vessel, or water craft plying in thus state, to
make any distinction on board OF any OF the
above mentioned vessels, to refuse accommoda-
tons On account of race or color.
section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons conducting or conlroll ng any ra l.
rOao company, stage line, or vehicle, TO make
any distinction, refuse accommodation, to
any person or persons on account OF race or
color.
Section 4, Any person or persons violating the
PROVISIONS of this Act, on convic'lou thereof
sball he fined not less than $780, and not exceed
irg $500, receivable before any competent tri-
bunal in this State; or Imprisonment not less
than three months and not exceeding one year.
section 8. All acts, parts OF acts, and ordl.
nancts IN force in the State contrary to the pro-
| visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall 60 into effect from
and af.er its passage
Senator Bacon offered resolution In the
| Senate yesterday, setting forth thai charges oi
| bribery, and other improper practices, against
members of the Legislature, while aclpg in q
| legislative capacity have drained ascendaucy
| and that it is the duty OF the Senate TO vindi.
| cate its character and calling for committee o
| investigation.
The resolution was saddled with half-a-dozer
| amendments intended to kill it, and it was laiG
| over until 10 day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
ARABIA.
Four Barbarians fried for Wholesale
Murder,

French paper publishes the folowing:-
''Four Arabs named man-0uld-Ai Moussa
LarbiOuld. Larad, Larbi-O uld- -Cada, and Bouzi-
anben-Chaurak, have Just been tried At
Temcen, in Algeria, for the murder of an entire
French family, consisting OF Saint-Germes, q
cattle dealer, his wi e, and their two grand
children. Sant.Germes occupied a house in
the envirous of Tlemcen, which to wn is not far
from the frontier of Morocco; he was in easy
circumstances, and sometimes thoughtlessly
boasted of the sums OF money which he OCCASION
ally received from his sons, Que of whom was
settled i'll America. He appears to have been not
oVer-scrupulous in his business relations and
frequently bought olcn cattle from the ma
tiVes these transactions brought him Id connec-
tiOn with some Arabs OF the lowest grade, and
enabled these latter to become acquainted with
the position of his premises. SaintGermes had
no great confidence in his neigbbors, and his
residence resembled a small fortress, being pro-
tected against any nocturnal attack from with
out by doors stoutly barricaded while a grated
loop-hole enabled him to reconnoitre his visitors
before granting admission. Access was only
obtained to the upper part of the house by
trap-door over "A stable; ana Saint-Germes al ways
had in readiness quite an arsenal OF defensive
weapons.
Notwithstanding these precautions, the
whole family were discovered, on the morning
of the 29th of March last, horribly butchered.
An entry had been made by breaking hole in
the wall separating the stable from a shed
usually left open at night to re3eiVe any chance
cattle brought 10 him for sale, and after wards,
by means OF the trap-door giving access to the
Inhabited Part of tue house. Saint-Germes and
his wife had evidently Struggled hard with their
murderers, who must have consisted of several
persons. The house had been plundered, and
COW carried oil. few days later Information
was given by native that the crime had been
committed by four men of the Benz 0urnid
tribe occupying the military territory. Asearch
was made, and a quantity of stolen property
discovered. Further information led to the
arrest of the four prisoners. The chief crlmi-
nal appears to have been Dabmau- Ould.Ali-
Moussa, a notorious thief who had frequently
had relations with Saint. Germcs in dsposng of
cattle, the produce OF his incursions on the
neighborng territory. The evidence being
quite conclusive against the accused, three were
condemned to death, and the fourth, Larbi
0Gld- Sno Coda, to ha,d labor for life. The sen;
lamentations, taken up and repeated by the
whole tribe OF the Benz Olrnids, who had been
encamped during the trial on the open space
before the Court House."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM NEW YORK.
A Fire at schaghticoke Falls.

Troy, Aug. ga fire at s III ;haghtcoke Falle,
in this county, this morning, destroyed about
$4,000 worth of property. The heaviest suf-
ferers are John Connors, merchant tailor, $50O0,
and Andrew Supperly, $4,000. The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
The eSpirituaIistic Convention.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 29.-At the afternoon
session of the Spirtualists' Convention yester.-
day, the report of the Committee on organiza-
ton was adopted. Also resolutions on the
death of several noted Spritualists. The Com
mittee on education made report which was
adopted. AT the evening session an inspira-
tional poem was delivered by Mr.. Wheeler and
the Convention adjourned sine die,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number OF
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon
to-day was 562, being an increase of 81 over the
corresponding period of last year. Ot these
1872 were adults; 240 we're minors; males, 1876;
fem ales l76; boys, 126; girls, ia. or the num-
Der, 299 were born in the United States, oSfvere
foreign, were unknown, IL we're poSgae OF
color, and 10 were iron the country.
Congestion of the brain is credited with 7,
cholera in antum &C, consumption of the lungs
33, convulsions Is, darrhea 13 dysentery IL,
Inflammation of the brain 5, marasmus "a.
The number Of deaths In each Ward was:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

CAFE IsLAN0.-By referring to our adver-
tising columns it will be seen that this is the
last day of the fast train to Cape Island, leav.
express will make its last trip for the season on
Monday morning, the 3lst. The Weat Jersey
RaIroad Company, however, will still run two
express trains daily TO Cape Island, leaving
Philadelphia at A. NJ. and l5 p. NJ.
FATAL AccIDENT.-A lad of eighteen years,
named Peter +. Ward, while cunning on the
banks OF the Delaware, shot himself in the
breast and neck, and was fatally wounded. Re-
moved to his home, No. 227 Wharton street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM TENNESSEE.
Republican Neutrality-suspicious. i'm the
Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29.-Colonel Louis
Telman, of Bedford county, was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth
Congressional District yesterday. His competi
tor was Hon. James Mullens, the sitting mem Der.
In the House, yesterday, the Senate resolution
providing for the appointment of a committee to
wait on the President and ask protection for the
State against the Ku-Klux Democracy, brought
out very spirited debate. The resolution will
probably be adopted to day.
Nothing Of consequence was done in the
Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
New York stock Quotations, p. Nj.

ASSAULT AND DBATTERY.-William Ewing has
been held in $1,000 bail bv Alderman Beltler,
upon the charge of committing an assault and
battery upon one Thomas Evans. 1t appears
that Evans some time since sued Ewing, and
obtained judgment, the latter being also
mulcted IN the costs. Yesterday Ewing went to
$3.50 costs. Evans refused, when Ewing as
saulted him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FROM ASPWWALL,
II of the AIaska-A Destructive

Arrival of the Alaska A Destructive
Fire.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The Alaska brings
Panama advices of August 20, and $5OO,OOO in
treasure
The opposition line steamship Dakotah reached
Aspnwall on the 10th, having been fourteen
days on the passage from New York, detained
by rough weather off Hatteras, and making the
rest of the voyage with Que wheel.
fire occurred at Guayaquil on August 6,
destroying thirty five dwellings, and much other
property.
The United States gunboat Saco had arrived
at AspinWall,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
AFFAIRS AT OMAHA.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
OMAHA, August 29.-Seven hundred and eighty
miles OF the Union Pacific Railroad are con-
pleted to-day. John Coon, the Chicago billiard
ist, arrived last evening aud is making prepa-
rations for a grand billiard tournament a.
Brunswick Hall, in this city, on September 7.
Professor Carme and other celeb 'ated bllardists
are expected. Several valuable prizes will be
awarded.
G.. F. Myers. Chief Quartermaster, closed
contract for building military barracks here, at
$4,000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoBK Aug 20 9-Cotton qnlet at 3O1sc. Flour
dul sales OF 1000 barrels at yesterdays quotations
Wheat dull Corn quiet; sales of 20 600 bushels az
tn6@I25. OATS safes OF 10000 bushels at s0Qs2c,
Reel guilt Pork dull at s2SeO Lard dull at lsADsc
Whisky dull.
BoLTIMohB, Aug. 29.-Cotton dull and nomin ally
30c, Flour dull and unchanged: market favOrs buy
era Wheat dull good to pIime, "a @D2 45; choice,
t2.50@265 Corn Arm; pr me white, Sl2'@Dl.s5. Oats
dull; Roud to choice 650l72c. Rye unchanged, ProVi
slohs firm ut yesterday's figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM MASSAOH OHUS.ETTS.
A Suicide on n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Farm Buildings.

Farm Buildings.
BosroN, Aug. pa passenger on the steamer
John Brooks from Portland for Boston, last
evening, jumped overheard when off Cape
Elizabeth and drowned, although the boat was
stopped and every exertion made to rescue him.
He was about twenty-oue years of age, and 1t is
supposed his name was Gray.
LOWELL, Aug. 29.-Four large barns and other
outbuildines on the farm of Poshee Rogers, near
Lowell, were burned this morning, having been
desgredly set on fire. The property has been
owned in the Rogers family for more than a
hundred years. The loss will reach $10,O 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

THE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION General Nun
dy's moonlight excursion goes to Atlantic City
trains that has ever been drawn over the Cam
den and Atlantic railroad. The last train leaves
Vine Street wharf at 8 o'clock, and returning
the train leaves Atlantic City at A. NJ. on
Monday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

A SwINDLINa GERMAN.--Ye Yesterday, Abra-
ham Mayer called at house at Ffth aud
Master streets, with tray OF bogus jeWelry,
and induced the citizen to trade a silver watch
and suit of clothing for one of the gold
watches. After having left the place the watch
was discovered to be bogus when policeman
arrested Mayer, and took him before Alderman
Riddle, who required him to enter $500 bail
for his appearance at court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
New York Stock quotations, 2 II. Nj.
DIED.

i,TFbr addftfOna, Death Notices the FIth Pa0el
SFHLY.-On The morning of The goth instant, Mrs.
ANNA s. SEELY, IN the Goth year OF her age
he rends OF the tnmily are Invited to attend her
funeral, from the residence OF her sOn-iu-law, f. A
Hcyt Thorp5 lane. German town. on Tuesday morn
ing September l. at 10 o'clock. Carriages Will meet
zion, "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

AN OWNER WANTED.-The police of the
Eleventh District at a late hour last night, saw
a couple of men on ShackamaXon street wharf,
and on approaching them they left. The police
found a lot of zinc aud copper, which they are
supposed to have stolen. 1t awaits an owner at
the Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

A BRUTAL HUsBAND.-Jamss Donohue yes
terday afternoon beat his wife in brutal man
ner, at Ninth and Diamond streets, and then
threw her on the track of the Germantown
Railroad Com pany. This morning Alderman
Hool committed him in default of $1,000 bail to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

AN ONION THIEF.-Charles Kelly has been
held by Alderman Tntermary to answer the
charge of the larceny of basket of onions from
a counryman from Bucks county. Charles was
arrested at Second aud Shippen streets, while
dis posing OF the article
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

CoRoNER's CAsE.-The jury in the case of
William Buckman, aged three years, residing at
No. 759 Jessup street, who was run over by a
passenger railway car, at Eleventh and Fiz.
water streets on Wednesday evening, rendered
q verdict this morning Of accidental death.