davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-31
THE ASSASSIN,
This Hyena VIII "Lauph
the Case Out of
Court"
Opening His Court, Guiteau
NominateB Himself for
President.
lie Also Iacnls IL Te1ecr,m
Sent by Some Boston
S1nnrtics.,
Examination Of the Last Of the Dl,
rect Witnesses for the
People. =
The Defense Declare that They Will Con.
sumo a Week with Their Sur.
rehuttal.
Every Effort Will 30 n1ado by tho
Prosecution to Prevent
:, This.
Scovi[!e Willing to Let the Jury
Separate and DO to Their
Homes.
The Foreman Objects, and That
Settles Finally a Foolish
Proposition.
An Impressive Speech by sooville, Rooitius
His Wrongs at the Hands Of tho
The Foreman Objects, and That
Settles Finally a Foolish
Proposition.
An Impressive Speech by sooville, Rooitiuz
His Wrongs at the Hands Of tho
People.


-, u,,,,,.....n.
vn..t., ,,.-.H.. iu'11.t.S - 49,. 80.
II, asos n'pa'e" =, 70 1"' ca'eaeo 4Faooa@
so ""sl'tSa'1oS, l ~. u, 100. w'-lh tue duIteaH
sas1 to.'"5. uoansel toe tao Government put
.net N!'acsa VII sno sthno n"t hr. saos'lIc*
.uo "ss"stn co'scl' iss not'co Ut MS 'fi9et'
''" u''" ~ sueh " luetaer ucAy ~ reopcntn8 tao
uasu ~, 'au l"t1tuueaon VI 9ao tosunony at
~" NJ. "tes. nn ruspnlso ~ qIestoh 10 tas
"'.. ..sa..s ~ nLtosncy; Of. eouvMa e"la ne would
m"''1 ~ oce'P} I'LL ot HexL "eck Ill 6ur-fobutta'.
, 1881-12-31

10 the Ir<..trn Assoe4atfa Frxss.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Dee.' 80.-At 10 o'ctoca
0uitcau was Ioa Into COURT by bail[fIs. Az ho
pMsscl tho tnbto ut which his COUNSEL snt 10
paused II moment and whispered to Scovile:
"lf you Will only keep quiet totl0y will tapyh
this easo nut Ut court" As snon as be reached
tho lnek 10 shouted outi "Sone lcnluK pa.
pcrs iii AmcrlcA consider INC tho greatest fGllow
they have met lit so1no time. At ! o'c1rGk la4e
night I received telegram which will read
for tho cdl1icauon OF this audience and the
ACnorlunn people,:
,Hr. Cha''e" J. G"tteaa, 'I'dshtnoton, D. C.:
All 11oston, sympnthizes with you. You ought
to bc President. i lluBT Or ADMIREhs.
paualng motnont. ho branchaA oil Into q
rnsubltn8 harangtlc, quoting Scripture and com.
par!ug himself to thu " meek md lowIy Jesus"
WIN us1A plain lnngliaR0, though Bnmutlincs &c.
yero. havs been nccusod Of using t0o harsh
languayo," he addcd, "but take my pattern.
frUtl, tho Snylor uf Munkind. shall submit my
tlntno to tho aoxt National Republican t;onyen"
ton. l ahnl o1pect to be before Il. There arc
Only two mon in tho country. who wnnt 1pa hung;
o1ln is Judge Porter, who expects to got $A,0u0
from tho Government ii l am convicted, and
tho other Ii CorkhIl!, who expects 10 xck
bounced aud Whti kr0Ws am the cause Of It,"
: n1,. KEs!TArEll.
Tho counsel for prosecution having entqrcd,
DR.. ketnpsicr took the stand, aud MI. scoyile
resumed his croas- -oxl4InntIon,
Thu w.lncss dit uor latIoyn In tctnnnrnrv in.
sanity in tho sease tlat potsons could be- insAue
anl wholly recnvcr from 1t III m hour,
Tho wttuess was askcd II bc beloved Gen.
Bioktcs Haa sano OF insauo whon III shot Koy,
unI replied, ii think l,u waa sane, eir."
. unt,oac:-Tho Jury d,d mt ngrco with you.
slr; tl,oy thought ho waY insane. =
hit-tWlN{ IN 4 CI,osE.
Upon tile wItuyse lvaytur thp ct 4ud. Mr. Cork.
bill, anun1ucod that ho Ind hut ono u,ore witness
IL j,ltfnd,,co OIL tho part uf tho f}uy0rumrut,
ue would llku to hrur from Mr. sooyiI,o ~ TO
bow much tlmo no might went 10 ounsumo uu
aur- rphuttal, thut souu iloIl tnFuhtbo hull ho1
much lorxor this Iutr-dra wn.nut tr.ui would
continue,
ecoyllto-Wo hayo aomo wllneasrs who.s
nutucs have bupn presou1ed s,,,oo wo ulnsei our
caso, ansi ahall nix ,uo Court 10 ucr.plt u, to
haye theu swor.. aud our roaaoos viii bu upou
rho uround of nowIy-tlism,vcre.l evidcnoo nm.
tgrlaI to tho cuyo. sbaIi univ asx yo,,r fIoDor.
howoye.rtu nItow ND to usk Il fow o,,ostfons Of
thosu witnesses roIu,lyo to in,iannnncnt faut.
, 1881-12-31

J | i A T T
10 Per Cent!

Extra reduction from the marked
price on Mems, Boys, and, Chill
dren's Winter Ovcrcoats and Ul-
sterettes makes them awful low;
but the best OF all it fills Our store
with buyers, and gives US so
much extra money to put into our
new Spring stock. This is why
we do it at
, 1881-12-31
HARNESS,
HORSE BLANKETS,
LAP ROBES,
SLEIGH BELLS,

And III fAct everything nppcrtnlntng to
horse wenr, wnnt 10 Impress buyers Of
snfd gools with Il few reasons WHY tlloy
cnn bug to better advantage fran said
Company tllan anywhere In tho Vest:
1st. Being manufacturers aud jobbers,
tic LARGEST in Chicngu.
ed. Befug sntIsflcd with ono small
profit, -tllo consumer receives tho nd.
vantage.
We Will Nnt1er no consideration MIS-.
REPRESENT our Goods, oven In M nd
.vcrtiscmcnt, therefore road and Judge:
A full size an.l full weight HORSE
BLANKET
, 1881-12-31
HARNESS, .Cc.
GARFIELD
M Manufacturing
COMPANY,
55, 81, SO, 81
West Westinghouse.

being al,ont to make knnwn TO tho nn1,.
lie. tlrouRt, tho press, the advantages
tliey oiIGr In tho tine of gootls handled by
them fur years, mud for Which N0W they
are seeking 10 establish II RETAIL trade
i'll connection ttlcre,rllll, their limo 1elng
, 1881-12-31

CR0CkERY AND FANCY
GLASSWARE.
Csc Vases for &c.
SOC Vases for 1Sc.
81 Vases for SIC.
81 Smoking Sets, SOC.
Fine C]lina Cospadoro, decor.
ated, at Soc; worth so.
Those $500 Brinllc Bull
Dogs, large size, ut 81.
Full Decorated Chamber
Sets ut 1896.
Large Majolica Cream
Pitchers ut lOc.
, 1881-12-31
THE F1IH y. LEIIMINN
OUR ANNUAL
CLEARING and LOSING MOIBY
. -: 4 g B., c., T., =. g. &C. !
For one week only, before stock taking.
Silverware at half value, comprising
Rogers Brothers, Derby Silver Company,
Simpson, Hall & Miller, and other stand
ard manufactures

12c buys the best Silver
plated Knife, Tablespoon,
Teaspoon, Sugar-Shell, Salt
Spoon, Butter Knife, Gravy
Spoon, Oyster-F Fork, Mustard
Spoon, ETC., ETC., worth soc
each.
1000 Hats, consisting Of
Ladies', Children's, Boys,
and Mems Hats, at 25c each,
worth ST.
A $500 Satin Corset for
$1.oo. :
A $2.oo Corset for 75c.
500 Danask Stand Covers,
in buff and white, with. red
border, at 25c each. Cost
soc to import.
1000 doz. pairs Of Ladies'
Linen and Cotton Cuffs, plain,
fancy, and embroidered, at
&c pair.
1000 doz. Collars at 2 cts.
each.
1000 yds. Of Plaid Sash
Ribbons at 18c yd.
so cartons of extra width
Of plain and fancy Black
Brocade at 1oc yd.
, 1881-12-31
OUR GREAT
HOSIERY SALE.

1000 doz. Ladies' and Gents
Hose at SC pair.
Full regular goods at IS per cent
less than our usual low prices.
1000 Umbrellas at 25c each.
Worth double,
, 1881-12-31

Remember this is Our great and only
Losing Money Sale once year in or
der to keep our clerks busy and reduce
stock before invoicing, and give Our pat
rons a chance to buy Real Bargains
cheaper than we can buy ourselves.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
Our Young Folks.
"soMEB0DH"

WONDERFUL child is Augusta Grace,
With ever q smile ON her rosy face;
All, If we only as much could say
OF somebody else not mile awayI
AuGnsta Grace Is Q lady sweet,
And loves to be always nice and neat;
She would not worry for all the world
When her face is washed, or hair is cur1ed. =.
She does not scream when she has to go
Up stairs to bed; oh dear me, no!
Her round eyes stare in mild surprise
At somebody else's horrid cries.
She never would stamp her foot, and say,
~ will!' and II wOn't?' that's sOmebodys
way;
Nor tease for her Sunday shoes and hat,
IT'S only the bad little girls do that.
II she had q baby, do you suppose
She would let 1t fall on its tender nose,
Or ding 1t away behind some chair,
Then go for q walk and leave 1t there?
Nay, rather think that Augusta Grace
Might shrink, ashamed, to fill somebody g
Would prefer to oe-if one or the other
a good wax doll than naughty mother.
julio n. Dana, in Youths Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
Paralysis Cured by Prayer.

Miss JENNIE SMITH, who claims to
have been cured, in answer to prayer, OF
sickness that had lasted sixteen years,
last night related her experiences to a
large throng in the First Place NJ. E.
Church in Brooklyn. Miss Smith is an
unusually hearty-looking woman. about
thirty-seven years old. She was afflicted
with paralysis, which kept her bedrid-
den for many years. She traces the first
improvement in her physical condition
to the time when she began to have faith
in God and to experience something OF
the comfort of religion.
She was removed from Bellefontaine,
O., to Philadelphia, where she passed
under hospital treatment. She had be-
come converted, and had thought much
of what God could do to restore her.
She conversed with her physician about
it. He seemed to be Christian man,
and he believed in asking God for aid.
She thought she had received many
wonderful answers to prayer, and she
asked him to pray for her. While he
was kneeling by her bedside there came
to her, she said, as suddenly and as
definitely as though by electric shock, a
perfect freedom from pain. She was too
happy to speak. For years before she
had not been without pain.
Some ministers then made an appoint
ment to come to her room for a prayer
meeting. She wrote to her former pas
tor at Dayton, O., and to other friends
to pray for her on the same evening.
She intended to write simple note, she
said, but mechanically her pen moved
over the paper until she had in
scribed the passages in the Bible refer
ring to the healing of the body. After
she had sent the letters away she felt as
though she had committed some great
crime. She reached out her hand to
touch the bell upon her table to call the
letters back, but her hand was stayed
by some mysterious power. A cold chill
seized it. and it was powerless to per-
form her wish.
The prayer meeting was the occasion
of her complete recovery. She felt that
night sense of complete conservation,
and, as the prayers were uttered, she
experienced a renewal of physical
strength. She suddenly raised herself
from her chair and walked. This oc-
Cured nearly three years ago, and she
says she has been strong ever since.
She devotes her time to Christian work.
Nam York SM,l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
A Story With the Flavor of the Ara.
bian Nights.

The leading religious and fashionable
society of Cairo has been much disturbed
by an atrocious series of crimes just
brought to light. There was a certain
sheik, much esteemed by the aristocracy
of the Egyptian capital for his sanctity
IS well as for his general wisdom and
his medical skill. Whenever any one of
the ladies moving in the highest society
was out of sorts, mentally or physically,
;t was usual to have recourse to this
person, as a species of cross between a
father confessOr and medical adviser.
The holy man was skilled in the courses
of the stars, and was renowned for the
efficacy of his prayers. Not only did
the ladies of Cairo, seek his good offices,
but from the neighboring towns and
suburbs thousands used to flock to him
for advice. 1t now comes out that he
was in the habits eff numbering large
percentage of his visitors. The effect
which this discovery has had upon so.
!. ciety can be imagined. ~
1t appears that the wife OF high
Egyptian official visited the saint and
did not return. The husband became
alarmed, and made the authorities
search the house of the saint. The good
man was found upon his small strip Of
carpet deep in his devotions, and rock
ing himself backward and forward upor
his knees. The officials did not dare tt
disturb him. but as soon as he had I'm
yahed he was asked whittier his fail
,uatient had gone. At first he denied 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

knowledge of her Whereabouts. But the
officers insisted upon searching the
house, and soon discovered her clothes.
Further search brought her jewels
to light, and in the garden was
found well filed with corpses; upper
most floated that of the latest victim,
The murder being thus brought home.
the sheik confessed series. of crimes
which for cool wickedness exceeds
almost anything on record. he was in
in the habit of calmly taking stock OF
the jewelry which each of his visitors
wore, and then, when he found that the
amount was worth while, of choking
them with scarf, and concealing their
bodies in the well in his garden. The
explanation of the possibility of carry
ing ON such q nefarious trade is quite
curious. In most instances the hus-
bands of the missing women took it
for granted that they had eloped with
some favored lover, and never thought
of accusing the holy man. aita .. u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

JENNIE sat down by her mother to
sew. She was making a pillow-case for
her own little pillow. 49,
"All this?' she asked, in a discon-
tented tone. holding the seam out.
''That is not too much for a little girl
who has q work-basket of her own, :"
said mother. EYES," thought Jessie,
another has given me q work-basket,
and I ought to be willing to sew;'' and
with that she took few stitches quite
diligently.
~ have dreadful pain at my side, ="
said Jessie, in few minutes. "Mv
thumb is verv sore," she said. few
moments after. ooh, my hand is so
tiredr' was the next. Next there was
something the matter with her foot,
and then her eyes, and SO she was full
of trouble. At length the sewing was
done. Jessie brought it to her mother.
"Should not first send for a doctor?'
said her mother.
1.-The doctor for me, mother!'' cried
the little girl, as surprised as she could
be.
Certainly. A little girl 50 full of
pains and aches must be sick; and the
sooner WE have the doctor the better -
20 mother!' said Jessie, laughing.
''they were sewing-aches. I am well
now"
have heard of other little girls be-
sides Jessie who had sewing aches and
pains whenever their parents had work
for them to do. This is q disease -called
.''selfishness;" and hope none of my
little readers are afflicted with it,
Myrtle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
When She Will She Will, and There's
an End Ont.

WOMAN's grit has triumphed in San
Francisco. Mrs. Caroline Carpenter.
middle-aged widow of determined dis
position, owns ahouse and lot on Stockton
Street. On the adjoining corner of SUIT
has nearly completed a block of stores.
In making excavations for a founda-
ton, Ewing compelled Mrs. Carpenter
to continue the foundations of her house
fourteen feet lower, and, as she declared,
would not let her prop up her Wall while
doing the work. The result was that
she spent good deal of money unnec-
essarily. The same workmen engaged
on her premises were stopped by Ew.
ing, who charged that they were tres
passing on his property. Mrs. Carpen-
ter wasn't at home, but her niece was
equal to the occasion, and with revolv-
er in hand sailed out and inundated
the contractor. He had the young
woman arrested for assault. Open war
was declared by Mrs Carpenter. Ewing
removed temporary fence in front of
the new building, and workmen began
to lay a stone walk. Mrs. Carpenter
found that they had made arrangements
to carry the sidewalk seventeen inches
beyond the line of the new building in
front of the lot. To allow them to do
this would be to acknowledg &c that they
owned a strip of that width directly
through. to the rear lot. She ordered
the workmen to stop and remove the
material They kept on and hurried to
complete the job. Mrs. Carpenter, re-
inforced by her servant-girl, again or
dered them to desist. The girl placed
her foot across the narrow space which
had not been paved, when one of the
workmen deliberately set slab of stone
on her foot, injuring it severely. Mrs.
Carpenter threw herself down on the
ground and defied them to build side
walk over her body. At the same time
she summoned the police and her attor-
ney. A great crowd gathered, and q
squad of guards was hired to defend her
i property from invasion. The guards
remained on duty until truce was en-
tered into. The next day . force OF
men, under the woman's direction, were
pulling down a sidewalk on the disputed
strip of territory. Mrs. Carpenter has
found that the rear wall of Ewing's
house projects upon her land, and she
swears she will make him tear down the
wall and rebuild it. He wants to COM
promise, but she will not listen to him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
Overweight Brains.

THOUSANDS of men and women in our
fair land have no other capital than
their brains, which they use without
stint or mercy. The clever American
never takes q lesson from nature and al
lows his brain to lie fallow for while.
To begin, he puts it to work too early.
The German lad is just leaving the gym
nasium to enter the university at the age
when the American is quitting the uni
versity to study profession. As for
the professions, the European schools of
law and medicine require four or five
years, while ours are satisfied with two,
or at the most three. Hence the Ger
man or Englishmsn when ready to earn
his own living is what the American
would call middle aged. In our schools
the examining process is terribly injuri-
Gus, and fosters an ambitious idea which
should be put down at once. All the
bright school-boys or girls nowadays
them seething in their brains, or see the
many wrongs in the world that need
righting, feel that Heaven has put a pen
into their hands and sent them out as
teachers. 81 want" said young wo-
man of sixteen, a year or two ago, ''to
help the age and to earn my own liveli-
hood. l feel sure can make a mark in
the world She finally secured posi-
ton on cheap Sunday paper to write
squibs of literary gossip, and was paid
just enough to keep her from starving.
From that day there was an end of all
development of her mind. She became
a poor hack, hurrying here and there to
scrape up grains Of matter to be dished
up in an article which nobody would re.
member five minutes after reading. She
and her writings and her life itself, by
the sheer power of exhaustion, now are
''things of nothing, nothing worth. -
Yet when she went into the Office she
was clever, sincere, energetic, with a
brain which, if generously fed and sui.
fered to grow, might have given some
real work to the world. How many
thousands are there in the lower ranks
of brain-workers in just this woman'a
ease? st first they put their brains to
work to help the age and to earn their
own living, but soon they let the age
take care of itself, and, to keep them.
selves alive, go on wringing the tired
brain, which, like q dried sponge, will
not yield q drop of moisture. What
hope has America of high order of lit
erature when such course is pursued
even by masters in the profession?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

THE French of New Orleans are q
third of the whole population. They al
most exclusively occupy all the lower or
older part of the CITY, speak French in
their daily intercourse, and have little
to do, in trade or society, with the rest
of the people. s-a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
THE village of Shushan, in WASH,

THE village of Shushan, in Washing.
ton County, N. T., is strictly quaran.
tined on account of smallpox; schools
are closed and the churches forbidden
from holding services by the village an.
thorities. A Catholic priest in the vii.
lage who disobeyed this order Sunday,
and held service as usual, was arrested.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

AJuRY recently decided that John
Dick, of Warsaw, N. Y, had right to
sit in his pew in the German Lutheran
Church with his feet elevated upon the
back of the seat in front of him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04

An unvarnished tail-The mon
keys. :....
The secretive reporter is an item
miser. -a,..,,.r- -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-04
DIscOvEREB or
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
RICHARDSON 4 CO., St. Louis, Mo.

Return when Hostetters Stomach Btters s systemat.
iealy used BY bilious dyspeptic sufferer Moreover.
nce the brain sympathiEes closely with the stomach
and its associate orEans the liver and the bowels -
their arrangement Is reced BY the action Of the Bit
ten. mental dependency produced BY that derange
Rsnt disappears.
For sale BY Ill Druggists and Dealers
generally. 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-02
A Bad Bargain.

Vallejo. Cal, Chronicle. Nareh 80.
The Arctic rslisf-ship Mary and Helen
10 not iavorably regarded at Mare Island.
The whaling outfit has all been taken out
Of the bark Mary and Helen, now lying
at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Sho 10
q mere sholl, aud we'll might the agent
at Washington, who received the draft
for 500. 900 for that vessel. laugh In bis
sleeve. II he stated that he could du.
plicste the vessel for $3.50 with q
small increase. he but told the truth.
For the purpose OF hunting whales, and
meeting with ice and turning and run
ming from 1t, she 10 we'll adapted. For
the purpose Of seeking . northwest pas.
sage, unless many alterations be made
in her, she is not at all fitted for the
perilous expedition. The only redeem.
ing feature in her a she now stands 10
that she is short and can easily turn and
get out OF q dangerous pathway. An
examination was made yesterday OF the
hold by competent men and the general
verdict was that the Government was
sadly taken In on the purchase. 1t was
the prospective catch and not the ship
that was paid for. 1t will require the
remaining $500 to strengthen the
ship and place her in condition to at
tempt the search after the Jeannette.
There 10 not Q single hanging knee or
stationary stanohion In her, a most es-
ssutial feature in q ship about to 60 into
the Arctic ocean in search Of missing
men or the North Pole. From stem to
stern, between decks, II Is n blank
space, Just the thing for slowing oil
casks, etc.. perhaps storing provisions
or coal, but In case she should be nippsd
between two ice hoes she would DO
| crushed to pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-02
The wheatland Mystery.

The interest in the Whestlsnd mys.
terry has been somewhat revived by the
suicide Of q young man named Raymond,
at jacksonville. Monterey county, q few
days ago, who left letter which contains
hints supposed to be in connection with
that affair. But the Marysville Appea!
OF Tuesday says:
'In conversation with Deputy Sheriff
Bevan at whsatland yesterday 1t was
learned that the suspicion that E. L.
Raymond. who committed suicide at
Wstsonville recently. knew something
about the noted Whsstland story was
R~roundless. The boy was punished for
another offense committed OF Wheat.
land. and left this portion OF the State
before the assault upon Ida Dunn.
Having resided at Wheatland he nat.
urally took an interest In the reports OF
the outrage. and at the same time tried
to conceal the fact that he had lived
there. This. and his suicide, gave rise
to the suspicion"
It s believed that the true inwardness
Of the Wheatland outrage was ascer.
tanned by the investigation made ct the
time. At any rate the people OF that
vicinity have decided convictions as to
how the affair occurred. who committed
the outrage. and the motives prompting
thereto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-02
Mysterious Assassination.

OAKLAND. April 2.-On Monday even.
ing . man named Patrick Sullivan left
this city with his own conveyance to 60
to his ranch. which 10 situated on Wild.
cat creek, in Contra Costa county. about
fifteen miles from here. Not arriving OF
home. his family became alarmed, and
on Tuesday morning organized . search.
ing party, which proceeded along the
road towards Oakland, and after some
two hours' search they found the horses
and wagon near the road, with the
dead body Of Sullivan under the wagon,
his arms clineing to the forward axletrse.
and his body riddlsd with buoksAot. A
further examination revealed the fact
that he had been ambushed and shot by
an assassin about 800 yards from where
his body was found. A man named
Lysl. with whom he has had legal
trouble. has been arrested, charged with
the crime and taken to Martinez for ex.
animation. The Coroner's jury returned
Q verdict OF death from the hands OF
some person unknown.