davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Vanderbilt TAKES THE OMAHA
ROAD

ON Saturday last II. H. Porter resign.
cd Is President Of the Ch;cogo. st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road. ard
Marvin llu!hitt, General Manager Of
the Northwestern, was elected in his
place. Nearly all the old directors
were retired to give place to- VIM. ii.
and Cornelius Vanderbilt and North
western men. = ,....-
50, We suppose. it il finally settled,
or at least for :. lon. while, that the
Northwestern takes the Omaha. The
bulk Of the opinion seems to be that
the st. Pau! T. Omaha system will be
consolidated with the Northwestern.
David Bows, i prominent Rock Island
magaate, rem,ius as 4 director, but
Cable is retired along with Drake,
Brewster aud Others If til. Omaha. ~.
This leaves Wortl.ingt"m with the
Northwestern and The Rock Island in
and oil things indicating that the Mil
waukee will continue its Spencer
branch to this place next summer
This will put IFS on t e Tires great
railroad systems If the Northwest and
certainly give us superior railroad fla
cilitiss. ~ 70 ~. 49,.
Tie Wabash, too, viii; jay Gould
behind it, is pushing up this way. am,
will probably strike this point, SO we
shall have four If the greatest railroad
systems Of the West, and OF tue coun.
try in fact, touching this point.
Altogether. the rail. Dad outlook for
Worth,ngtom is bright 7,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

"Swcet t,".,,,. >,r,:~S: ~..s the trans.
htion Of the name yive,, to Ayers
Pills by high, mandarin Of China, in
his letter OF acknowledgement aud
thanks to DIR. AVER for having intro:
ductd them into the Celestial Empire
u very appropriate name. They are
sweet. they cure they are, therefore.
til" most profitable seeds u sick man
can invest ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
The cen fury
For 1 00Q.83

. The twelfth year Of this magazine-the nrst
under the new name. and the most successful tn
lis history. closed with the October number
The circulntiOn has shown large gain over
thaG OF the preceding season, and the CENTU-
KY begins Its thirteenth year with an edition
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

The Rock Rapids Review is surpris.
ed that So ''sehsibI~ u paper rs the Lu-
verne Herald should take sides against
the WOrthlngten ADVANCE respecting
Its recent TRADE against the business
men of that place. he Review should
read our article again and read it right.
-Iuverne Herald.
The Review should read our article.
in reply to the Herald and see it that
does not set the Herald right. II to
tell our business men that all the sur
rounding towns do more advertising
than they do and 10 invite live business
men to come to Wortl,ington and help
build up the town and double its bust
ness is Il ''tirade against the business
men," then We plead guilty to q
''tirade.' But we must confess that
we never heard it called that before.
We are not surprised to see the Herald
stu!tifying itself by taking sides
against us for doing just about what
every paper does, that is, invites erer.
getic men to locate in the town where
the paper is published and reach out
for business. We say we are not sur
prised at the Herald, for it goes out Of
its way frequently to take sides
against The ADVANCE" in matters
which are purely local to Worthingtun
and where the Herald cOnuot possibly
know the circumstances which justify
the ADVANCE in its positions. On po-
litic:ll questions. On the brat question,
and On 4 number Of other questions
which the ADVANCE ha. had up for
some years, the Herald has al
ways mixed in, taking the tinid side:
and going out OF its way to- make 4
point against the ADVANCE.
We have attributed t'is generally to
Bro. Miller's youth and desire to 10
Oh the popular Or sloppy side. Hut the
ADVANCE is one vi the best iIlastra-
tons, i'll a limited way, to be found Oh
this continent that u bold, out spoken,
independent course pays Ill the long
run. Few papers have encountered
more bitter opposition and more mean
treatment At home, and yet tile AID
VANCE is Il success i'll every respect, es-
ptCially financial success. IL Is much
more ii = that, hrwever. 1t is a paper
Of opinions, which las the courage Of
its convictions, aud las exp: essed them
on unpopular subjects, in the teeth Of
society, the church, political parties.
and Irresponsible and silly youth, anu
has wo" IL notable victory. Lest Of i, ],
aud what has sustained the editor more
than all Il. Q, it has had warm " ords of
encouragement from noble men and
women in nearly. every State in t....
Union, who have seen articles from
our paper AMI lave Written to lis to en-.
dorse Vur views and COMMEND our
G 'urse.
Tie Herald is a good paper, remark
alb y SO for y country newspaper, but
brother Miller has neither the training.
the ag~, the convictions, nor the =cu,,r-
age to make paper like the ADVANCE.
We have frequent y said That lie would
gro,c, that lie would gradually come
..n'!'G amt camp down just where we
had c:mptd some ears b fore. hut Ne
is hot fleet enough If f".t nor If lnicd
to catch up with the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Grateful to Invalitls. -Fioreston Co
l0gne is grateful to invHlidls. because i
10 refreshing without the sickeninR ef
feet OF most perfumes. - &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
a KA-RLSTIAN PAPER WANTED.
We are reliably informed that e. N.

sa.5s ~ Ad.xtxOl 1AtHafdk>Gt " AAN1&OsE*:t
We are reliably informed that g. N
Poundstene, just before 10 left for
Illinois. declared that there would 10
another paper in w orthington ID less
than six months, because the Chris.
tiaD people had stood the ADVANCE
long enough.'' We suppose Mr.. 2. is
down in Illinois hunting up Gruelle to
come back and revive the Journal.
Mr.. Poundstone is not rs well in
formed as some of the older residents
Of Worthington and therefore We will
en!,ghten him as to the facts about .
''Ka-ristian paper''in Worthington.
Tie Journal was the organ Of tho
church people, and was notably aud
notoriously the ''Ka-ristian paper'' of
the place. 1t was, with the exception
of the short time Lindsay had it., run
by Sunday School Superintendent,
preachers, and the very representative
est of representative '..Ka.ristian" peo-
pie --.. ::- ..-5. .s.1,-.....I=.. q.
! And .-,
1t petered out after five years.
1t never paid its taxes.
It didn't pay its bills.
1t induced \ lot of subscribers to pay
in advance and then closed out ard
beat the subscribers out Of ths money.
1t burned the largest building in
WOrthinRtoD to cot thu Insurance. a.
its printing material. ..-.s..s
This is the history Of tho ''Ka-risti-
al" paper Of Worthingten. s..Ss
How has it been with the .Ninodel.'' ?
Spiritua'istic, wicked, independent,
straight. forward, honest, old trip-ham-
mer ADVANCE? - -, ~.s.--.S- -
1t has always paid It's taxes.
It has always paid its bills promptly
1t has never beaten y subscriber OF
any one else out Of a cent but has LOST
hundreds Of dollars by over-|enieacy
and by refusing ever to sue \ patren.
1t has worked day and night to boom
the town and the county and has say.
ed up enough to make the finest and
most creditAblo improvement in til.
town.
1t has always been on the side Of
morality. good order. independence
progress, and the elevation of the peo
pie, and has fought only what WA!
wrong III church, politics, and society.
So we beg Of Mr.. Poundstsns or MIR
Pennystons or any other stone not L
start a "Ka -ristian" paper.
Start y "wicked." honest, upright
legitimate, tax-paying, bill.paying "a
per and then We Will not quarrel will
You or your paper. But our Judgment
is that if Mr.. p. attempts it within 81,
months that his name will lie cA,anget
to MIR. PonndfOe!ish and PeAnywisl
and that he and his style OF .'ka-ris
| tiapS2 will re0ret IL - ?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

China goo,ls. Cups and San,ce,rs
Bred and Milk Sets, Cuspadors. al
CIV. Smith 3. lew
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

ed sditor Of the New Y ork Truth:Seek
er, died at his residence, on Sunday.
the 10th inst. Mr. Bennett was one Of.
the most profound scholars IN the
United States, man Of strong COIL
vlctions, and earnest in the advocacy
OF what he deemed to be right. He
was prosecuted and imprisoned for up
holding his principles, but lie passed
through the fiery ordeal without 1inch-
ing, and won golden opinions from
every man and woman whose good
Will Is worth the having.-Orange City
Index.
We regret his death. He was one Of
the victims, alsng with Liant, Hey.
wood, and others, of the devilish Com
stock gang, organized in New York to
suppress free thought and a free press.
We had hoped to see Bennett live long
enough t" turn the tables on the devil.
ish Comstock, who entrapped him, and
land that infamous spy and blood
hound Of the church in the penitenti larry.
Bennett was undoubtedly purer man
than the bulk of the clergy and we have
never been able to overcome our horror
of the fact that it is possible, in free
America, for the church to do, in al
other way, just what it always did in
the Dark Ages in Europe. 1t can i'm
prison men for expressing free opin-
ions, it can suppress the publication Of
free thought. it can still clog and block
the wheels Of progress. We never saw
d. NJ. Bennett and had no more inter-
est in him than III any fellow mortal,
yet we have lain awake many . night
thinking over his case and the Internal
outrage done upon him. John A. Liant
W. knew personally, and more up
right young man never went cut of the
city of Toledo, yet the Internal Com
stock gang, through their dew of a
blood hound, sent Liant to the peniten-
tiary for tive years for publishing a
! liberal newspaper!
All this has been going on under our
noses and the American people have
become 50 besotted with crime, with
bloodshed and murder, with high-hand-
ed exercise of power by the govern
mcnt, with system Of espionage and
| secret service, with sending men to
prison on fiimsy pretsnces, that \ hun
dred men can be hanged or imprisoned
ard the people actually not remember
it the next day. Before the war, one
such case would have filled the news
papers and startled the country from
end to end.
But We suppose it must run its
course. After that the new Liberty
Party must come into power and We
hope thereafter that the days of Bigot-
ry, and Persecution and Churchianity
AS distinguished from Christianity will
be over for ever on this continent ut
least. May the God Of Nature and Of
Humanity move ont 1T last and forev-
er overthrow the cruel, bloody and de
monte God Of Priestcraft aud Church
craft.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Call ut IIerron's and see the finest
line Of Confectionery III the city. 1862
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

A Foolish Mistake DON'T make the
mistake OF couf"untling n remedy al
merit with quAck medicines. W. smak
from experiences wl'e,, we say that Par
ker's Ginger Tonic is Il sterling health
restorative. which will do all that is
claimed for it. W. have used it our
selves with the happiest results for
rheumatism and when worn out nv
oVerwOrk. See adj -,rjmeS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Bro. Piper, of the Sheldon Mail, re-
Gently gave i description of his new Of.
fee. 1t is 2lx61, and 26 feet high ano
fitted up in handsome style. 1t Is very
similar to the new ADVANCE block
only longer. The ADVANCE i>ewider
and higher, being about 25 feet in
width and 80 in hight from the street
to the top of the front cornice.
The parallel between the two build
ings is complete. Both have corner
entrances; both are veneered; both
purchased BRICK Of Willard & Polchow,
Of Mankato, and the brick is the same
color; both employed p. Wysong, of
Mankato, to do the brick work.
Bro. Piper evidently copied copiously
from the ADVANCE without giving
due credit, as is customary with news
paper men when they clip anything
from \ brother editor. But us We
havn't any patent OIL our plan, the Mail
is welcome to it, as are any other edi-
tors who may wisl, to adopt it. y
We congratulate the Mail on its new
office and hope, as SOON rs we get an
engraving to accompany the sketch, to
waite up the ADVANCE building fully.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
THIS gsEsH NAP
yyondan sriaheu ntlat;h
ChlCaq0& Mort E1Weslern Nv


Chrago all of the Principal Points
West
this he ulr.rn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
QUEEN I-iCIURll A.HD PRINCE n T.
RERY

The Chicago Tribune gives an item
in reference 10 Queen Victoria. taken
from the Paris Figaro. JOHN Brown,
Queen Victoria's confidential servant,
is Il Spiritualistic medium. and it is be.
cause 1T his usefulness in keeping ny
communication with tho departed
Prince Albert that he has been suffered
to sustain his intimate relation will,
her Majesty. At suule great Cabinet
councils She reserves her opinion; II
must first" she says, ''consult the
spirit cf Prince Albert" The Paris
ian journal draws the following picture
Of ceremoni which it says TAX. place
at Balmoral Castle:
''She goes into the studio Of the DE-.
ceased, whp is always alive to her: SHE
sits III his favorite, aTH chair; facing
her, OH Il chair are arranged the CLOTHES
Of the prince, seeming to await his
coming; u great fire is lighted OH the
vast baronial hearth.
The Queen has paper on her knee. y
pencil il. her right hand. She c Ills the
spirit of her absent husba d The
chair moves, cracks, and an>w ers hy
blows Of it's feet on the carpet. The
NpIISi'bt W 'o(tlitnd1iSuI ~ k'iOWU, St'
many blows Simplifying each letter
Her Majesty asks questions. and her
servant Brown translates to her the
Princes answers. The living and the
dead thus converse of tile things IF this
world ard the ether. These are pin,,s
vigil3 whence the Queen goes forth
calu,nrd if not consolch. for her grief
is one Of those which only end with
life.'
This is probehly why the church big
OTIS reported the Queer. "crazy'' The
''crazy" people are becoming so numer-
Gus that the tables will soon I've turned.
AMI the believers in Orthodoxy will h.
looked upon as ''insane." Orthodoxy
is destined to b. laughed and hooted
ont IF the world. just as Cerv:.,it.s
ridiculrtl k"iel t Errantry out Of En-
rope after. it became ridiculous. Or
thodoxy has no more business in This
age than Knight Erra,.try or than Ju
daisln or Roman Mytlml, gy.
q - f.--rrt %-s- --.------:E---S-.-..--- ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
The railroad war is ended and ]

The railroad war is ended and 1t
seems that the territorial question af-
Tar all was not considered. II was
dropped out Of the deliberations and
remains where it was before, unless
there is some tacit understanding OF
which the public are not Informed.
Porter probably got what he wanted
when he sold ont to the Vanderbilt in
terest at 4 big figure.
Washburn's bill to repeal the pre-
emption laws will no doubt be passed.
Straits report shows that the law is
now used in most cases for fraudulent
purposes and speculation in govern
ment land. The bill ought to pass rs
the homestead laws are ample to give
Nil whs desire it y share Of the public
domain. Besides it will simplify the
business greatly and cut off large
mart Of the fraudulent speculation in
lands.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

IL = compound Of the virrl"a of slrsaparii
Ia, stiiliAgia. inant! rake. yellow .;tl's. vii
the iNlitle VI potash and iron. AL l>.,<.ri,.
Matchmaking. notwithstanding. aaei !lfs.-'>
tanning elements. II is this l,i.t>r. safes
and most erfecru.l a!,erariv. 1r.ei:si,
known or available to the public. The ~:
rnces ni medicine AMI chemistry have n,.vt
produced So valuable y remedy nor one s.
Potent to cure AL diseases resulting frN
impure blood. 1t cures Sr~o:ui. an,
all scrosuious diseases, sErYsi oci;.s
Rose. or st. Anthony's Hire. pil,spi.
and FAce-gruns, Pustnies. E!etci.->
Hoi's, Tun'crs, Tet:es, fisn.or~
Ulcers. sores, Rheumatism. 1:tsxar,
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
Iesses and irregularities, ,!;s:: He!ir:
Affections OF the Liver. D%-.seHsi;.
EnlaciAtion. and General. ncn.i:ty.
BY its searching aud cleansing una:,,i,.
ii purges out the ioui '.Orrr;,cion< wilit
contaminatc TIE hood aud r;:ll>c .i-rA,1
lneM' and decay. 1t stimulates AKA rn.ivr,
The vial functions, promotes rnury: Il.
strength, restores and preserves iiea. ~. IL.
lniusrS new life and y;gur ;hro...lut /,
Whole system. No su:1rrc! !:oEi 10y
rase wili,'A arises frc!4 i:s. :n::::v vi !,
blood need despair VAC VII. give -A\ ..
SAEsArAEli.AA Il fair trial.
l, is folly &c experiment VIII, the. :.:.n..
ois low- priced mixtures, u c:;.a{s ,,=.;..::a
and WITHOUT: ,rct!i:iN;>! virtues .,.::::..
ioo,;-pUrt;evi while disease b::.:rs:.., ~.
!rMly seated. .\I:::'> S:.HsA:>:: t..>
slv|irine q! Sulj cr.s.."n':;.',,, tHf;:'
power that il Is uT Ia. rilr i't:<1. >,il,:;',
md l:Ius; rui!.i q: iruCt-p,1.;it: >...,.
t'!!vs GluS s;E"r IL: con; ,r,~c:u!. sal
scribe il. /; i:>.> :,.ea cu., -: u .t>' e.,
Ears. ard has r:nA lit: ,ih::si;.titu e
cil"c OF ii:!:..S " :4.,,l' :l.> i:s.4ss:.i;,,!
oroparst! t. D.. ), l.. AVS ::
R.:s,:;v:sl :..s:: =. i..a: +? -. .:s.:s..-.-
i.2:'.i, ;+i::>S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

ChrRs. The ADVANCE, 50 ay ar.
and Vie Am"ric n Apricn'tnr ST, Sl.5O
.;,:yenr, total. $40, will le furnished at
S2.75avear. The Agriculturist is un-
doubleday he best agricultural journal
III, the w'Wld. Here, is an. opportunity
for farmers to.sec,lre the home paper
and the hest agricultural paper known
at little mere than the costof one pa
Nnr Fe5 "a s. $.E 3{S I'd: #l3 sst,F*FSS=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

It is announced THAT Congress viii
not take the usual holiday vacation.
The members have got right down to
work and the Republicans have resolv-
ed to ''be good'' and appease the wrath
Of the people AS expressed at the fall
elections. They have an idea that re-
vising the tariff and passing a civil
service hill will do it. But there will
Ike 10 steps taken to repeal the odieus
Comstock law. or the anti-Chinese bill
or to modify the River and Harbor bill
or anything Of that kind. See if there
il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Leaving Chicago via thu, Chicago, Rock Island D
Pacific Railway, and Minneapolis and It. PeuI
via he Minneapolis s 81. L"uis Railway. Ais
through Sltcper> between Cedar Falls aud Chi,
cago. Solid Trains be, weeE st. Louis and Ntnr
ncapolis via this line aud the Chicago, BurlinB-
ton 4 Quincy and Mini; apolis & st. LOui. Raj
ways.
EATN LINE
Extends from Burlington. lUWii. tn ALBEIT IaA.
MINI. Snta Mu Gait. e Division from AuScaSin0
iowa. TO What Cheer and MOntr7um1. iowa
milwaukee, Hivi ion, Ced,r Rapids to PIsavllls.
Iowa. Pac:il, Division from Cedar Rapids. 10.
WA, to Wo:tEi gton. minnesota. 1t will be soe0
from til" above that almost any portion Ut Iowa
can be reached VIII II this line. Also any Dolno
III the East, South or Southwest.
ri "a p5, Time Tables, &c,
Furnished OH application t. Agents. TDeks0
for sal 10 all p iIi1o il the United States ed
Canad;ts.
i +. Nj; Is. g. I. Pa,
c. J. IVES. Gen. Surt.,
II CEDAR kAPibS. IOWA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
LITERARY NOTICES.

Contents of the Century Magazine
fr December: The Supreme Court Of
the Unitsd States, My Adventures in
runi, The Corean Origin Of Japanese
Art, The Taxidsrmal Art, Bob's
Friends, Point of View, The Problem
Ut Spelling Reform, Hard Fare, The
Led Horse Claim, IA serial.) Through
One Administration, continued, besides
poems, etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

& Perhaps the most judiciOusly edited maya
zine In the wOrld."-THE NArIox, n. Y, Sept,
lQ2l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Henry Clay Dean proposes to take
the plat Iorm in reply to Bobin9ersoll.
Orange City Index.
Angels and ministers Of grace, etc.
Henry Clay Dean, who, according to
all accounts, hasn't change his shirt
for twenty years, taking the platform
against the clean shaver, clean dress
ed, handed, clean.souled, loving,
enthusiastic. free, healthy, rosy, ro-
tund, gifted. happy, strong, young, i'm
mortal Bobingersol! But then Dean is
doubtless above the average Of Bob's
antagonists.
The Pilot wants. another railroad at
Emmctsbury because soft coal is scarce
1t $ i ton. At Spirit Lake coal is on.
" s. delivered 1T the bin, and there is
IN abundant supply. Esprit Lake Bea-
con.
And only one railroad to bring coal
in? Only 80 miles from Worthington,
where coal is considerably higher and
the supply not abundant? Is the Bur-
lingtou making Il "disc,ipency" in
your favor?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

Contents of st. Nicholas for Decem-
Der: Winter Song, The Christmas
Fairies. The Story Of Viteau, The Dis
covery of the Mammoth, Changing {:
Face, Coasting on. Lake Winnipeg.
The Wha'e-Hunte:s of Japan, Tie
BAnishcd King. Tide-Mill, The Story
the Field Of the Cloth Of Gold, besides
poems and dozens of illust. atious.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

The Luverne Herald notices an It
tempt to fire the :tswn Of Luyrrne a.
few nights ago. Lemars has been
twice fired by incendiaries during the
past. year. Our only protection in
Worthington is a vigilant plight watch
TOR if ever u fire gets started here. we
may as well fiddle whole Rome burns
for there is u" way to exiting, :. fir
unless it is confined t,,-;l ST. We. 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
OUR "CHRONICLE."

A TEMPORARY local sheet, striving to
exc out an existence with personalities,
has been severely critical upon a a Fran
cisco contemporary, saying, in a late issue {:
-"It has spared neither time nor expense
to gather, near and far, testimony to
blacken reputation. 1t has dragged from
their closets the forgotten skeletons of the
past, and danced them like jumping jacks
before a gaping audience; And in another
issue says -" Were we to take up the files of
We could have little room for anything else,
and it would be labor lost, for it is not he
aim of that journal to get at the truth"
And would it not be labor lost for us to
respond to a temporary print, that drags
forgotten and made-up skeletons from their
closets; and whose aim is not the truth,
but to strike furtively with the malice of
jealousy and envy at an individual repu-
tation?
What is the accusation against the San
Francisco Chronicle? Tina it should make
use of the testimony of a Jameson and
other absconding scamps, to blacken the
reputation of our men of enterprise, and of
this whole country. And what have we
here? A print that rakes up the made-up
story of a convicted thief, dead these many
years, to try to injure an individual to sub
serve a partizan purpose. Surely we have
our "Chronicle" here. Whose turn will
it be next ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-07
The Murder in Manoa Valley.
The INQUEST.

As already reported, the inquest on the body
of Hananaku, was commenced on Monday, De
10Th, as soon as possible after informal
ton of the murder had been received by the po-
lice. Mr.. Dayton sat as Coroner, and a jury of
six residents in Manoa valley was summoned.
The proceedings were commenced, in the
house where the deceased lived, at haIf-past two
pm. After the body had been viewed the fol-
lowing evidence was taken
Dr.. Emerson The first cut was on the right
side of head, three inches long, the other two
not so large. The left parietal and left tenn
poral bones are all broken the jaw bone IS all
loose from its place. There are no marks of
violence on the body. She must have been dead
between fourteen and eighteen hours before 1