davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
FUNERAL OF GEN. sEEBACH.

At noon yesterday the body of the late Gen.
seebach Commissary General the staff OF Gov. Hof-
man. and for many years clerk in the Controllers office,
was removed from his late residence on Eighyfourth-
st. to the Governors Room in the City Hail. where in
closed in a rich casket Of rosewood and PLACED cata
falaue was viewed by large number Of people. The
room was neatly and appropriately draped in mourning
and the casket decorated with beautiful floral
crown inmOrtees and bouquet Of deliCatel scented
flowers, while upon table, spread with the national
cOors lay the sword belt epauetes aud chapeau OF the
General The lid OF the coffin bore the following nscrp
ton: BTigadierGeneral William seebach died June
TO- 1870 aged As years. 10 months aud II days. About
O'Clock the remains placed in hearse by Gems.
Townsend. McQuade, Morris Tweed, IT,, Craig, Ward.
Varan and POstey and the procession, including the
second Brigade Benevolent Lodge +. and A. NJ, the
German and Democratic Union General Committee and
other societies moved toward Greenwood The services
at reen wood were conducted by the Rev. Mr. L. Half
MANN OF the Fl German Lutheran
Church, of which Gen. Seebach was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
DICKINSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa, organized
in l-3 and transferred TO the MethOdsts in 1888, cee
brated it, Commencement Day last Thursday. The
President RObt l. Dashie D. D., il one OF long list Of
eminent eergyen who have occupied the position On
the Sabbath preceding the present occasion, Bishop
James OF this city delivered the Commencement sermon,
course Of the exercises which followed during the week
the Presidents evee superseded by sulnptuOut
entertainment profered by Dr.. Dashiel 20 the alumni
and friends OF the institution, at which speeches were
made by Dr. HOdgsOn Prof ;. d. Hman, Bishop james,
Mr. Miller OF the Carlisle bar, Dr. Duunlng OF Mary land,
Dr. Kenny Of Philadelphia, the Rev. G. H. fay ne ana
other We-knOwn MetAOdiss. The Grafton on Cias- Day
was by j. H. Mcclellan Of Philadelphia; prayer by j..
H. Hargs poem {. y. Robinson; historian, L, Il. Blggs
prophet. WIN. A. Fisher. At the anniversary Of the
Union PhlO-o phCa and Bellies Lettres societies the ora
ton REGULARLY ecitOus effort, delivered by WIN
L. Allen, LID President u Girard College ana spark
ling poem by Dr. Thomas q. Chatte Inc orator OF the
alumni reunion G. w Carrgan ~ Philadelphia but
his address OF the soon va
Gated the assembly room. .
The exercises Of Commencement day were unusually
Interesting. Their order fOuOws Prayer Dy the
Rev +. BOttome OF New York; Latin SIutatory william
II Fisher, West Hamford Orations by j. H Mcheehan
phia; j. +. Williams, Maryland; T. ". Biddle
Carlisle George A. Wolfe GeigerstOwn; j. Hargls VIZ
gnia: c g. Biggs. Maryland; f. T. Shearer, Pennsylya
mia; {. l. Cassei Mary Cyrus y. Robinson, Mary
land c. A. Loose, Mauch Chunk A. W. Rudsl, YORK +;
Pierre B0bb Mechanicsburg, Penn Masters Oraons by
T. j. Cunning. NJ. d., Of Dover, Del; the Rev G. " Nc
Keehan ChlmbersbuTg, and the Rev. George : Broad
head OF Bethlehem. The honorary degree or LID was
conferred upon the Rev. Bishop Edmund . james OF
New-York ID. u. upon the Rev. w T. Spottswood DICK
inson seminary Wiamsport, Penn, and the Rev. C. H.
Payne Of Philadelphia; A. VI. upon > W DunsconO, ana
Ph. ID. OH T. u. WOrmley OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE-PROGRAMME OF
sI-RLEl is To BE DIsCUrrED.

The Protestant Gcumenical Council or Evan
gelcal Alliance, which meets here In September, TO
ceved attention yesterday from the H. T. Preach
ers' Association. At previous meeting II had been
made the order of the day. and the discussion was opened
yesterday by Mr.. shaer, who favored the Conference
and expects great things from il.
Dr. Cattel hoped that the Council would not undertake
10 give the world any more theological exposltions
What it wants now is more religion Theology has been
the dry ~ the human intellect. The world has had
too much Of it, and too little Of pure and indebted re
giOn.
Dr. Curry dissented from DR.. Cattells remarks. He
deprecated the spread Of this sweetwater religion, with
little spice Of something beside that which came down
from Heaven mixed with il.
Dr. Eldrdge Secretary OF the American Alliance, by
invitation synopsis Of the objects and aims Of the
Alliance and range OF subjects TO be discussed during
its sessions from sept % to Oct The meetings will 30
held daily in DR.. Crosby's Church and 81. PauPs NJ f.
Church. opposite OF Fourth-ave. and twenty
second st. and in the Young Mems Christian Associ-
ton building and the topics OF discussion a. follows;
second day Christian UniOn third day christianity ana
ts Antagonists; fourth day the Christian LIE; nith
day. Professionalism and ROmanism; sixth day, Christian
iy and Civil Government; seventh day, Christian NILS
siOns eighth day Christianity and Social Evils. These
general subjects be suhdvided and discussed each
day over 1000 delega will be present by invitation,
800 Of whom expected from Great Britain and Ire
land The expense OF the latter will be borne by the
British Alliance except for their entertainment here but
American Alliance. The Rev. Messrs. A. X. sandford
LOngacre, Dunn, and Drs Adams and Andrews, were
yesterday appointed delegates represent the Preach
ers Association in the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
DEATH OF A WEST POINT CADET.

The funeral of Cadet William Hunter Dud-
ley Of Cen Grants apponees who died on the 10th
inst took place yesterday at ST. Marks Church. corner
secOnd-aye and Tenth-st The deceased had been for
three years student at West Point, never having one
days sickness but some few months ago he caught cold
and neglected attend 10 1t. and consumption ensued
While West Point he gained the respect or ali MS
classmates, not only for his kind and genial aenOhs
toward them when associated together but also Tor the
religious influence he exercised on all with whom he
in contact Mr. Dudley entered West Point Ia 1876
Shortly before his death he wrote letter t. his class "a
read his funeral In which he urged them to keep In
view future life. At the funeral the following cadets
Tn unOrrn) acted pabearers: Messrs. +. D. Grant,
T. T. Knox. q. = Andrews g. +. Chase, G. G. Morrison,
and T. NJ Woodruff The cOrtege proceeded 10 the church
the services being conducted by the Rev Dr. Fagg aud
the remains then removed TO Trinity Cemetery for
into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
se,msp Tsut0n WinIea Hamburg Asy a. Gnd Harf Jane
Ses.ip scotia Jaikns Liverpool Juen eueus'o"n Jane
steamship Cores Nelson Oean. June and Havana June
STEAMSHIP Rapar whhur. Yvorean' June va Ravens 's''
Ship Baa kckmsrs Dlvlsoa Dec 49, via Singapore March !"
Bari Kate smith Hamilton Island Il DAYS VIA Deia"are BREAK
Ban C,rnpanero Brourhon Jarcro - iivs, oofre.
Brg TrsL Lssch. Havana II DAYS, sugar
Brig - On Olsen, BIO Janero 81 ia. i. -prec
Br sLa.ta BulEn. 1t AIMS Bay Jfm.. ~ DAYS i"gFPod
Brig A B. Patterson PIX Laguiyrs p faTs, coi-e
Sehr. D. sawyer Dr. sko BsIac0a II iars nut
Schr Lee carr Port srsin TRINIDAD y iaTs ptca
de- Tran John y. B. T. DAYS umoef
fcbr EVeine Marsggrr 10
sCHoOsEEs-KIysE AsD C0AsrWi,E
Cra. VrnrH s. &. Wilson. Virginia
S.enber Mnr0,n AlersDlrA Hersiu. Fhka~tlper-
K. r. Daley. Ei1telpo1. VI 'perus, Ebkatt1lp'-
DAVID Nelson Elizabeth10ri, Elytt, hlhALfthlorI -.
Mana. Blzahsgiort Warm sawyer ElhaoethpEf'
Chad. Eiza5eihport Aeres, EltsDethporl
l. y Wing, Virgins. = ~ .Llf 'e,f eI33sn y "
q. b. Smith, Virginia MAY A. l'lns HofoA
BELOW.
Bark Cycpne FORBES Brion Ferry April y, rl.roel f)1
WIND-Sgndown moderate : T.. 4Oaiy and hsET on shore
SPOKEN.
Bari Kensngion y iate IA tnon .ho 'ea
Shields SeEiOrk LAT ivI0 "a
By poi,Ost o. ~ Blunt. No ii.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Baamore, hsrk Ise q
Wbeewught from Demsrsrai schr Ae, ifOm ~
Johus Ia De ROas, from Rio for Orisrs-
SAvAssAH Ga June l-Arrved steamships H. LTngon, from
New York North Point from Bstimorr.
CHARLESTON. June Saed brig Carrie Dvereau Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
HUDSON COUNTY CoURT-ToMSGY MADDEN on
TRIAL.

In the Hudson County Court OF Quarter
Sessions, yesterday, Justice White OF Hoboken was
placed on trial. on charge of embezzings a2o or le so
gold pieces The plaintiff in the suit. Gustaye Hetzlsr
gave the money 70 Justice White TO keep, and 10y SUD
eoueut order of the Court constable named nuHN AZ
was directed 20 get the money from the Jusuce, ou.
sullivan has since absconded. Justice White reuhcled
teadre Sentence deferred until SATURDAY on tIs
charge as well that OF eKtOrtlng " Tor Issuing
warrant In the Strasburg elOpcmen case. - ,,,
The trial OF Thomas MADDEN and JohnI I1ke on water
II New York for stealing 5000 worth OF FURNITURE from
~ rsideuce Of MI Martin In Hudson city was the IA
taken up DonDely who left In charge OF the Iunl.
tire during Mr.. Martins absence deposed Una. 9s t
Uaddens place. where he was given drink, loehtu ia
room aud kept two three days by Hadden Nhen III
20 lUeratfd he saw the KEYS Of Mr.. Martins house
a. hind Uaddsns bar; Hadden finally shipped DoAhe"1
on hoard a fishing smack and retained the keys; r,,
sailor named GIN testified that he heard hhulrh
tlrf ,teu 70 xiii DOnnely n be did not sign biI OF te
remquilhug Tie custody of the furniture Ia hudson
City. -. ,,.,-,. .,o.,i,,in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE EXTRACTION OF FRANCOIS FAREz

This case came up before Judge BlatchfOrd
yesterday on the wrts Of habeas corpus and certoa
issued on Saturday The wrfs based upon the OBJ
jectons Of Mr.. Couder prisoners counsel TO the rulings
OF the Commission in denying the prisoner the right TO
Examine the complaining witness in excluding the
prisoner a. a witness III his behalf; in refusing to
compel the production OF the notes alleged 20 have been
forged in refusing permit the prisoner opportunity
procure evidence; In committing the prisoner on
Drlmd faet evidence only, when the authorities rule
That the evidence should he sufficient to convict, and in
holding that the crime OF which the prisoner charged
was provided by the laws Of Switzerland The-@ OBJ
ectons the counsel argued at length quoting authOr
ties in support OF his propositions.
MI Lapaugh Of counsel for the Swiss Government, re-
Piled support OF the rulings and answered Mr. COu
derts objections separately He cOnended that the evil
dence adduced before the Commissioner sufficient 10
convict and moreover that the Court could into
and decide upon the evidence that lay only within the
province the COMMISSIONER and the question before
the Court merely that II jurisdiction Mr.. COudert
replied, and the Judge took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE WILLIAMS DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Mr.. William Hart, the owner of the dia-
monds and bonds found in the possession Of Richard
Sweet alias John Williams, has presented his claims 10
A. @ Keasbey United states DisrlctAttorney Tor New
Jersey for the return Of the property o him. The bonds
and diamonds amounting " 5000. were held by the
United states authorities after Williams had been com
United to the State Prison for smuggling The owner
Mr. Hart l. Engishman who has resided the past ~
wears in Paris The robbery effected by the aid or
the girl MARTHA who pretended on their arrival here, 10
be the wife OF Williams while the family were attending
a celebration in the suburbs When Nj Hart returned
he discovered that his watch missing and then upon
looking In his desk found that the diamonds and the
bonds were also gone The diamonds, which were worth
$4,000 had been purchased by Mr.. Hart for his brother
who is a ieweler. The bonds were worth $1,000. The
thieves chased 10 London but there they eluded
tie police aud sailed 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14


BrRDSALI-In Brooklyn on Sunday inst, after Hes
Thomas W. Binsal ia the ss yeaT Of hs age -, -. !,
he fuHsrs from his ats elos No Wabnstols Broosyu
at . ocoeI . N. on Wednesday. the 18Th inst
CO " M s,SseI Asn.s Of stanford Coma
T . at' o. 1Pa rssi l Se 5E a'1 e i II
Church sesmbo4 leaves fOo Of Harrison st. e'eT
DELMoYCO-Ou SATURDAY jane H. Constantine DemOuoO the 's
TIE fes5es ard friends Of the family .Aos ohs brOder
'Pea PVT, % n. nj .,soa, ~ aI I'
EpyARDS-On saturday evening II Robert o Risaris
Ills iHyis to attend s funeral from ms aie residence 81
4 3 e, & T IJ, cs9 Railroad 'A
I.is I.,ae sSi Cttc-1. l. Pros. sge p "
b. anes o ' s Geo 81 cEaa on Tesla Jua i st y r.
S' 1 1sI h. ,S1 r9n 81 Af Fell B M n to s
r. TINS :. '--''' ''' ''''" '''''- -
HALE-on Sunday Jane p 4lna Hove Vi. q Jane: n a
6thst weeIe~iAy i5tA inst at Il ocoeA
KIDDER-suideay jane 10 at wikesbse A. Edtsr.
the late Hon Kiaer, IA the STA year o. Ter age
MAJoR-As Amsterdam n T. on wsnesiay June Joseph MAJOR
IN sd year Of his
daughter Of John anu Jennie Taylor hckeNa Ased
Her remains vii be taken to Green~oc
MILLERIn Brooklyn MONDAY 18th inst Craze aeNsughon '1is
The relatives and TRENDS Of family respectfully invited a;ssa
funeral irgm her late residence No. ~ Cln'onst BooAhn o.
MoT,r-At Flushing l. L. month 18th Valentine Mott aged S
Friends Me,ns House Flushing Train caves Hunters Point at u
m.
MARTS- RocEdse YOnkss saurisy llth Elizabeth A.
wife u Edssrt Martin.
The relatives family invited 20 attend her funeral
Church. lonkers Iuesiay ococs Tran leaves
Depot Th.rtehst At lI:50 Carriages At 6epot
AOREHEAD-saiuray June H. Mary c.. wife Of " R Aorehesd
daughter OF ~ add Mum aged y yeAr' months aud u
days
Tn friends respectfully invited 10 stten The nesl
TUESDAY lih inst, O'Clock from 10 hechaHcss SesArt
Nj
BTOy-Pances Maria iow Of III late Edmund Pne'oA
Duchess County June To- IN the 6 o. her
The relatives friends Of he family hy nvi 70 attend
funeral without further invitation at ~ James Church HYDE
l4t inst a. " O'Clock. Carriages All be a.
the station clock morning train ron New lOSk
sWEBSY-0n Monday - At 10 o'clock RosAnnA ~e Of Daniel
The funeral place from her ate residence q faFk ave-
Wenesav High Mass Strpbels CAgcl. IweIt, 3ht 81
between hri and l0 The friend, q Der imiJ
and those soanav Tl0S DAY respectfully invited
attend.
wILsOy-suddeH Monday morning 18Th inst q disease OF Tie
heart. John L. Wilson. .
tween First anu W,Iesa morning Al oeock m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
POLITICAL.
WATERBURY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.


WATERBURY,, June 13.-At the Charter cleo
ton to-day at Waterbury, Isaac f. Newton, Democrat
was elected Mayor by majority Last year G. b. Mef
riman Republican, was elected by 80 majority Demo
cratic gain, 40.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN NORTH CAB
In the LIST District the Hon. Clinton L. Cobb
has been nominated for reflection in the I'D, the Hon
David Heaton and in the lid, Oliver H. Dockery-al
Republicans In the WITH District the Republicans have
nominated James L. Harris (col0red for the fun term
and j. Madison Hawkins for the vacancy caused ny the
resignation Of Mt Devices In the With District II IL
rrobabe that the Hon. Israel g. LASH the present men,
ber will he nominated by the Republicans for reelection
In rhe With District, the Democrats have nominated
Francis f. shaber for reelection. In the With Dstrct
the Hon. Alexander H. Jones is likely to be nominated oy
tho Republicans
Bale Peyton announces himself as candl-
date for Congress for the With District Of Tennessee now
represented by William F. Prosser, Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION WITH NEw.YORK.

As an indication that the New-Iork Rail
WAYS are beginning that their true interests lie In
increased accommodations and lower re glad TO
publish the following letters. The New-Haven Road
sees that each lot sold and built upon at Grand
Park CNamaroneck) will largely increase it, receipts
from passengers and freight The State OF New York Is
largely interested in retaining its population and tax
payers and we gladly chronicle any indications that the
railroads see their profits In increased and cheaper
Communications:
GEsL SEwYoKE lSp SEv HAYES RtILEoap Co.
SEv YORK June u. lao. ',
ANDREW WILSON, fr, 6sq.-DEAR sH: Ii - with
pleasure that have a. inform you that TINS company
will furnish you tickets FOR the eNcursi0n on THURSDAY
the 10Th inst fror New York To Grand Park and RETURN
without charge tU 60 special train ~ 10 a l ana r.
turn the two trains leaving Grand PARK al o'@o ana
1.Il p. IA. Respectfully yours &c, =, ~. G..
GRAND PARK OFficE. ASpkEH NIisoS, Jh'
No 8i7 RpOAuwAY. NEH York, june u, ls'o
las H. UoYr. esq.. SupL y. J. aud y. H. n X. 90
DEAK SIR. II - with lnusus ICeiAAs VI aa'lHaAotoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
RAILROAD COMMITTEES AND CONDUCTORS.

In the o'clock train from Orange to this
city yesterday. on the Morris and Essex Railroad Mr.
johnson refused have his ticket punched be wished
TO get at Newark and to NewYork by the next
train. whereupon the conductor stopped the train, and
called the baggage-nan 10 assist in expelling johnson
from big Scotchman sat In the Seat next the
passage and refused telling the conductor and
liz assistant they would have TO take johnson
hi- head II they wanted him The ladies' fearing dis
turbance made speedy exit into the adjoining cars
After delay and parley OF u minutes, Johnson was
landed outside; but he not 90 be disposed Of so
easily and As the train moved he Jumped the last
car. The train stopped second time when he was
again expelled He then ran AT full speed and got on
the front car when he again removed and this time
left IL charge Of a brakeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

Brooklyn tailors are opposed to a strike this
seasou
Carpenters in Brooklyn have formed a
cooperative shop
Prospect Park employees say that they will
not accept lees than the present rate OF wages.
The Brooklyn Common Council has asked
the directors Of public work. " recognize eight hours as
a legal days work.
The German compositors of this rity are
forming q Typographical Union, intended extend to
all the principal cities in the Union bra Sh Organiza-
ton is already forming in Newark Pr'par atoms are
making printers festival to take place at the East
River Park on Saturday, the 9Th OF July. Action has
also taken 81 cooperate with the German Compost
tors Union. formed under the name OF Gutenberg, at
Chicago, about year ago.
At the meeting of the German Working
mems Union last evening, communication was read
from the President the State WOTkngnens Assembly,
announcing that Governor Hoffman deslrous OF
appointing on the Commission 10 invest gate the work
ings OF the Prison Contract System IN this state a
practical wOrkin gnan, and requesting the members OF
tins Union To name gentleman who will he acceptable
% them The dele gates selected Mr.. Fencer OF the
knights Of 81. Crispin who has already been recon-
mended by the English Speaking WorkingInens Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
EPITAPH on DICKENS.
7ditor Of The Tribune.

TO the Edif0r OF The Irl6une.
SIR: Dickens made his finest allusiOn to
death when he wrote = follows:
The golden ripple on the wall came back again. and
nothing 81 stirred in the The Old. old fashion
The fashion that in with first garments, and
will Last unchan ged until has its and
the wide ornament is rolled up like SCROLL The old,
old fasLiOn-Death ="
The above beautiful passage suggested the following
epitaph on its author:
THE old, old fashion-Dcath" is worn
Right royalty by him
Who stirred the depths OF feeling with
The orutch OF Tiny Tim.
And when the laurel crown decays,
-till, still shall prosper well
His wreath Of deWy blossoms from
The grave of Little Nell.
CLARENCE F. BUTLER.
No 2l3 West Elerent-sL, Neo- York, June Is, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

that acknowledge the receipt Of your
Containing the very liberal offer, That tne Company
viii furnish tickets on special train for the excursion on
THURSDAY the 10th inst, to go and return ieo
charge setting aside altogether the pecuultIy
90 IN vsef NM grateful thanks due % the lndlcI
tons contained in your note that your Company aptbe
ciate the e1rnest Efforts am making In behalf Oh tne
rei estate Interests In Wesichester County, ana the
knowledge that the y. Y and n. II. r. X Company ar
not only willing but generously foremost 10 ~
with me give. me renewed courage for furtnet Iiuv
Determined 10 deserve your confidence and that Oh io
Pu'44'' WIN ~ ~" ASDREW WILSON, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
.ome household good. found in Haddens as his rartns

some household goods found in Hadden's his artins
property. A.,
Mr. Winfield. counsel for the defense. moved for the
dcharge OF the prisoners the ground Of defect IN
the Indictment the proprletorshp ~ the stolen goods
being vested in Mrs. Martin, although embodied IN the
Indictment a. the property OF Mr.. Martin.
Judge Randolph denied tire motion, since Mr. Martin
and his wife were married before the passage Of the act
cited and the evidence sufficient 10 show proprietor
ship In the husband An exception was granted to the
ruling OF the Court at the request OF counsel The case
was then adjourned till to-day.
James Cornell and Thomas kinnearney, convicted or
assault and battery In riot In 1ayors saloon NJ me
Long Dock. yesterday sentenced each 10 nine
months in the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
SUPPOSED HOMICIDE IN NEWARK.

A few days ago quarrel occurred IN the
residence OF Patrick Glennon In Bank-st'' Newark
whereby Denis Clancy thrown down stairs and so
rously injured that be has since died The dying mans
deposton goes TO show that he and Gennon drank freely
during the day in saloons and nnally brought up az
Gennon house where they were assisted II aIlnkng ~
which resulted In GennOn and his wife beating Clancy
mnrnn bef0rr removed for medical treatment. Glen
non and his wife say he fell down stairs accidentally
C0roners jury was impanneled YESTERDAY Who aI'eI
viewing tne body, adjourned till this morning.