davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
To Young Men.

Tie !. N. G. A. of our town lost
nearly all of their furniture.
by the late fire; but it affords me
much pleasure to tender cordial and eerh'
est invitation to the young mon OF our town,
u visit our new ICONS over Mr.. Will :
cocks store, which Will be open every
evening. Sundays excepted.
You will find in our Room files Of 'The
Daily Ncws and Courier, Frank Lestics Illus
rated Hcckiy, and other papers, Chces
Boards, parlor organ and books.
You will be heartily wei come whenever
you come.
MORTIMER GLOVER,
Chairman Com. on Library and Reading
Room
ian 81 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
The State CT South Carolina,
ORANGEBuHa CCrSTY

By II. p. IzLAR, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDuE.
Whereas, Joseph +. RobInso ESQ, hath
made Eult TO me, 10 grant him Letters Of
Administration dc b"His non Of the Estate
and effects ui Gideon Hlumr deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ali and angular the Kindred aud Cred
ltors of the said Gideon hirine deceased
that they be an appear, h"I"rr me III the
court of Probate, /" hv head i; Oianerenrg,
{. H., on 9th hnrch mcAt, a.ir: pi;iralion
hereof. ~ II "'r'"ck IN The iorrnoon, 70
show '"'Hr. II any they have, Why i"r >a.d
Adm!ni,i aii"n should moi Lc &r:intc,i
Givcn under my Hand, this 18th day OF
January, Ann" mini 1885,
LIS. Is. L. iII.\n,
Jn''g, Of Probate, Orangy burg ,nUn'y
Jan Il
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Sale Of Valuable Lands,

There will be offered for gale by the
several owners, AT OranSch"rg Court
House on Monday the Gih fcbru rv 1881
thre" lots of pine land in ST Matthew.
Parish. hri' e portion ofthc Belle Trough
ton tract aud knuwn on the Division pat
of same by the numbers >, and, Bound
ed by lanis of Barton, Keller, Holman and
Rush. Zach 10, containing 30 acres morr
or less. Teams cash Purchasers to pay
Tor papers
ian II q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
fel, 8
Notice Of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that on the Sth
dry of March next, | will llr my FIN Il nc-
count with the Honorable Judge OF Pro-
bate for Orangcburg County, and ark for
letters of Dismissal rs Gxecutrix of thu.
Will Of David Houser.
T.. EERMELLE IIOUSER
ENccutrix
feb 3 dt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
STATE OF SOCTn CAEOLINA,

CurSTr OF OH,S0riURG.
Ry viru1 ofcrr.iin warrants TO me issued
bv tie Ci,ik Of the Cour. | will sell on the
lSth day of Eel RI V Il the usual hours Of
sal. 1t q plantation of Dr.. chatlr' Y.
Tabor, three hundred u.hc's oi Corn.
mere or loSa, and al the same time. ~, the
plantation OF 7. *. Lcgarr, 81 bushels OF
i;icc, more or c.s, aud ole 10, of Forage.
Levied OF as he property Of " II. Wise,
III the suit OF \. iSrtl"r .\gt., or his wife.
a. NJ SALLEI,
Sh riff. y. to {. II :. &.
Sh,liil'' Office Jan 81. lSil.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Notice of Dismissal.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he wi on the 18th day Of March, A. D., 1881,
file his final account with the Probate
Judge for Orangebnrg County, and ask for
letters of Dismissal, as Administrators of j.
Phillip Martin, deccas, d.
JACOB w. M RTlN
Administrator.
feb q ST
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
BLAINE TAKEN DOWN.

Mr. Blaine, the auto crat on the
Republican side of Congress, who is
sent out us the intellectual giant
his party to take down the Democrat 8
when they become aggressive,
although several times toorcd by
Dir. Lamar Of Mississippi, nolhin.
dauntci, in all the pride Of his cxal
ted self estimation. came out last
week to administer a druhling to
MIR, Beck Of kuntuckcy WHO was
speaking ON the subject Of Free
Ships. Mr.. Blaine interrupted Mr..
Beck, and, as usual. luygcd in poll
tics, saying to him that The Demo
Gratis had gone to the country on tha,
subject and everybody knew the re
suit.
The senator from kentucky was
quick and sharp with his reply. He
reminded Mr.. Blaine that the Demo
cratic party ha3 gone to the country,
and on the popular vote had probably
won. lie added tliat the party went,
10 the country in lSI6 and won, aaC
had 'ccn cheated ont OF its victory.
ih"n he said that he WAS very gia,
hat The discussion had lei th" Pre-
micr OF th, ncw administration I'm.
cary TO prorlai,n the policy oftha
administration TO the couut,y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

The Northern rvrursienist on
board tie nrw steamer, CITY o.: Col
nmhla, were handsomely entertained
hy the cili1cns OF Charleston and Co.
Inmhia, but somehow The carpet Bag
g*rb. I. Corhin rlipp"l among them,
and was dincd and wincl along viii,
tn" company as one Of the same l,ath
cr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Notice Of Dismissal.

The undersigned will file his final nc
count us Executor Of the Will of David
Stivcndcr deceased, with the Probate
Judge Of Orangciurg County, on the 4th
day Of March 1881, and ark for letters OF
Dismissory.
r.. II. GRAVES,
Executor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
fcl,
Shift if Sal es.
Stilcns G Werner,

f. s. Griffin, 4 gent
BY Order Of the Circuit Court. will se
at Orangebnrg. G. H., \. G., on the gh
tcenth (lSth) day Of February 1881, To the
highest bidder for Cash, tolloMin ing property
10 wit:
On" Barrel Of Whiskev.
One Iron safe
IL, OF Empty rarrels &C. Icy;c
urd'r Il warrant of atlachm N, sued in til,
above ::r,iun.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Notice.

Take notice that the members Of
"knights OF Wise Men OF the World" will
thirty days after date according to the pro-
visions OF law. apply 10 the CLERK Of the
Court OF orAngcburg Comfy, 5. G., for Il
Charter ior said benevolent organization
I. L. BENSON, T.. A.
y II. MlDDLETON. G.. S.
Nrangchurg, $. c., January cG:h 1881.
IAN -. IL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
y (b'Hf fRe' &c.

Tt" share holders of The Orrrgchurg
Agricultural aud Nvclia"ica A->uciai.on
are hsrch, requested 10 attend tie rr.nar
Aunual mtctirg %; said .\-.o&i;i;.on Oh
Saturday !.,h day OF February being
second Satu' day 1T 10 o lock \. NJ. ior
the purl "scof !"c,ng'(7! sever Directors,
who rhai ;scrvr ior III" next ensuing year,
and fer -uch "ih'r and further hu-ncss as
ma~ IT, brought before said meeting.
\ iull attendance IS cslnc,tlv rec ;c.ted.
liN 0l,.cr ei,
". +. BARTON.
l,,sidcnt.
JuuH (. .'rwE,
Secrctlrv.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

he factory campaign has com
mtrccd in earnest in South Carolina
This is better than all the !, lilical
campaigns pat together t'artnrics.
'hcsldcs their matrriaI benefit, will
turn the It'd" "f Immigration south
ward; and, with immigrants enough
I" cqnailizc the races, we arc lifted
ont Of the mirp.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Notice OF dismissal.

The undersigned hereby givrs notice tha,
thirty davs after 'atc Hereof, he will file
his iina' account with the .Iudg" of Probate
for CrHngcEurg ounty and sk for letters
OF Dismis sSAl n Executor OF the Will Of ]
w. Cutler Il, ,ccasei
F.. l.. CULLER,
Executor
inn oT It
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

TX Governor X. *. Scott. who xii
'r& yuu;g Y arrrm lirury ri foIcIo,
hlo. mas Ur,n in,.lcicu tor nur,icr
9! ,hc second degree.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Beck, in his splendid reply to
Mr. Blaine i'll Congress las. week
styled him the premier Of the New
Administration"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

ID. Il Corbin has been stricken
with paralysis.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
FOR SALE OR RENT,

Tie anw. g'ist. and wheat. mill with 400
acres si and atta:t ed, belonging to d. Bull
Esq III Lower St. Matthews,
'rargcbmrg o. Terms made easy. Ap
ply 10 d. Ru', Feldcrvile +. o. Orange
burg Co, OF "m. iutto lendieton. Ander-
son Co.. So
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
". +. BARTON,
ln.,sidcnt.

II tiCe Of Disn1issaI.
The und, rsiened hereby gives notice that
thirty day- lrr date h, rr"i. he viii II his
final account with the Judge nf Probate for
Oranseburg County, and AK for !c;trrs Of
Dismissal, as Executor Of the viii OF
Etnanuri A. + ircv deceased.
PHILLIP W. F\lREE.
executor.
i'm " 4,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

jan 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

EDEST / quality Condcnsel Milk at
h VAN TASS ELS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

THE November number Of the Earnest
Worker contains the annual reports of the
various departments of benevolent work
conducted by tim Women's Christian
Association, of Cleveland. twenty-five
Churches of eight denominations are
represented in membership of over five
hundred. The Association has been in
existence thirteen years. It's total receipts
the past year have peen $s6. .410-2S. Mrs
Stillman Witt, widow of the original
donor of The Boarding Home on Walnut
Street. has repaired and refurnished the
entire house since last Spring at an expense
OF $2,700. Fifty-eight self-supporting
young women, teachers, clerks, seamtresses
are now boarding there and the praises OF
the Home is upon all their lips. The Re
treat has also had a prosperous year and
the good done by this institution cannot be
estimated.
The Home for Aged Women has now
thirty inmates, and the kindly wisdom Of
providing this quiet shelter is proven
beneficent forethought. The Information
al Conference of Women's Christian
Associations paid the Earnest Worker the
high compliment it deserves in making il
one of the three ofHcial organs for the in
terchange of experience and difusing o.
intelligence concerning the general work
The Earnest Worker has nearly completed
its eighth year, is choice paper and espe
cislly valuable Us complete record of thu
benevolent work of the Woman's Chris
tian Association of the Forest City.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Sad Accident.

IF. Smith, of Wooster, employed by Q
Cleveland. Stating Company, who are
roofing the Methodist Church, was very
seriously injured by falling from the high
est roof Monday afternoon. Mr.. Smith
had fastened his own staging, but
he piled two or three ton of slate on 1t and
added to the strain by using q pick in
making the holes in the slate, forgetting
that the whole weight was sustained by a
fastening of three nails at the top. The
unfortunate man was seen TO fall and Mr..
Nichols, the contractor, and DIR. Hatha-
way reached him almost Immediately. He
was, as soon as possible, carried to the
Bennett House, where he was boarding,
and DR.. McClaren summoned, who assist
ed by DIR. Hathaway, did everything that
was possible to alleviate the extreme suf-
fering of a strong man, perfectly conscious
and so terribly broken and bruised. One
leg had compound fracture, the bone
protruding from the flesh. The sternum
was broken in, and the man insisted that
his back was broken, complaining greatly
Of the pain there. The broken limb could
not be set until under the influence of an
esthetic the sufferer became more quiet,
since which no symptoms to cause imme-
diate alarm have developed.
A telegram was sent to an acquaintance
in Wooster to break the news to the wife,
who reached here ON the early afternoon
train, Tuesday. 1t is impossible to predict
just what q strong man may suffer and yet
live, and this man has enough to live for
to struggle for chance
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Entertainment.

The Young Ladies Mission Circle will
give public entertainment at the Congre-
gational Church, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Dec. 18th and 18th. The seven
teen missions of the American Board, +"
will be represented by booths and young
ladies and gentlemen in costume. Many
of the costumes have been procured from
Missionaries who brought them from
heather countries. The several countries
represented will be under the manage
ment of the following committees. Africa,
Miss Munson and Miss Abbie Morrow
Turkey, Miss Mary Laundon and Mrs. G..
L. Couch; India and Ceylon, Miss Edith
Dickson; China, Miss Lou Crosier; Japan,
Miss Gerty Johns and Miss Lille Bloss
Spain, Austria and Mexico, Papal Lsnds)
Miss Clara Benedict and Miss Eva Lang;
Dakota Indians, Mrs. w. s. Metcalf; Sand
wich and Micronesia Islands, Mrs. n. w
Lang.
Fine literary exercises are being prepar
ed, in which many of those taking part
will be in costume. In fact every thing
is being done to make this a first class
entertainment. Exercises to begin at
o'clock Admission Is cents. Children
10 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Camilla Urso.

Seven years ago this winter, this most
renowned violinist of any woman who has
learned to play that instrument, gave q
concert here at the invitation of the com
mittee of the lecture course. Every one
who saw and heard was charmed with the
ease and grace with which the performer
handled her bow and instrument, as well
as with the sweetness and smoothness OF
the melody. Few have any conception OF
the hard work and years of patient indus
try by which she attained such skill. The
daughter of poor man, violinist at the
theater in little Spanish town, when q
mere child she was anxious to be taught
TO play, and was at last allowed to take les
sons of the best vioiinist of the theater. She
was first taught position, TO stand correct
ly and hold her instrument properly, and
this before she was allowed to play note.
She was sometimes kept at one exercise
five hours before she could play the lesson
10 suit the master. One day she played a
difficult piece twenty-five times before il
was perfect, and sometimes she was ready
to drop from exhaustion and the tears
would roll down her cheeks. At her first
concert she delighted the audience who re
called her again and again, and at last
presented her with doll almost as large
as herself, and threw her a wreath of flow
ers so large that it slipped over her whole
person and fell to the floor, so that she
stood in the midst of it She has since
played in all civilized lands and earned 9
great deal of money.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Wellington Lecture Course.

We take pleasure in announcing that
our Lecture Committee have complet-
ed arrangements for course of entertain
ments for the winter, consisting of four
lectures, two concerts and an evening with
the inimitable humorous and dialect imper-
senator, A. P. Burbank. The Concerts,
'The Litta Grand Concert Co." and the
Swedish Lady Quartette," are of the
highest order. The "Litta Concert Co."
has rarely if ever before visited so small q
village as Wellington. Among the lect-
urers are Bishop Warren, of the NJ. E.
Church, and the Rev. DR.. Willis, of Phil.
delphia- The attractions offered by the
Lecture Association should insure a large
sale of season tickets, which are offered at
the extremely low price of $2.50 for the
entire course. A season ticket entities the
holder TO a reserved seat at each enter.
tainment. Particulars relating to dates
and subjects of lectures next week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Tie Electric Light.

nit is now understood that electric light
ing is attended with more or less danger,
and that the difference between an ordin-
ary telegraphic wire and the wires used to
conduct electricity to an electric lamp is
good deal like the difference between q
high pressure and low pressure steam
engine. Electric lamp wires coming in
contact with wood have started numerous
fires, and In wet weather more than dry,
for the obvious reason that dampness is q
conductor of the electric current The in
sulating substance protecting the electric
wire is easily worn by friction, especially
when they cross telegraphic or other wires
and tits thought that some non-infiama-
BILE substance doubly covering the wire
must be adopted; but as some of the in
sulating compounds themselves infiam
able are better for electrical purposes
that particular point is not yet settled.
Insurance Companies now say that the
wires in near contact with insured prop
erty must have fifty per cent excess of con-
ductivity above the amount calculated as
necessary for the number of lights to be
supplied by the wire. Where this precau-
ton is not taken, the wire is liable to be
come over-heated; win burn whatever il
comes in contact with and also consume
the wire Experienced electricians say
that a conducting wire two and q half
times greater in weight per foot than the
wire wound round the dynamo machine
with which it is connected will ensure
safety. In fastening wires and protecting
adjacent parts in their passage through
floors and partitions, costly experience in
the way of fires and damage by electricity
are likely to establish many facts moi
heretofore known Porcelain fastenings
are now taking the place of metal ones
: Open lights are positively prohibited,
glass globes, chimneys with spark arrest
ers, and insulated chandeliers are requir
ed. The point of entrance to buildings
lighted with electricity is also provided
with shutoff so that the supply Il
turned off when not in use
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
FROM HUNTINGTON.
HUsrINeroN. Dec. 6. 1881.

HUSTIEGToN, Dec. 6, 1881.
Mr.. VIII Smith working at Homer met
with q severe accident Saturday while
helping to saw down tree. 1t lodged on
another bending it nearly down, when it
suddenly broke, one of the limbs striking
him ON the shoulder and side of the head
throwing him with great force to the
ground at the same time breaking the arm
on the opposite side from which he struck
at the middle of the forearm. He is doing
we'll at present and will be at home soon.
Mrs. z. Kitchen has been very sick, but
is getting better and will be soon out of
danger.
Miss Clarissa Knapp died Monday morn
ing after a sickness of nearly two weeks.
She had chronic lung difficulty Of a
tuberculous character, and took severe
cold causing acute infimstion of the right
lung, also of the bowels She was maiden
lady about 90 years ofage.
We have the pleasure of announcing
another wedding, Miss Eva HALEY and
Mr. Erastus Baughman, by Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
The marriage took place on last Thursday
evening, about the hour of our choir meet
ing, and as the parsonage is close by we
had hard work to keep our audience-in
fact, did not succeed. The young ladies
stood it as long as they could, when their
anxiety or curiosity prevailed and they
determined to witness the cermony, but
alas they were too late. All felt sorry for
them, hoping there may be other weddings
in the near future when they will be on
time because of more personal interest
than on Thursday evening.
We were sincerely glad to see Mr.. and
Bush formerly Rebecca ChapmaD with us
again last Sabbath. We understand they
are going to locate in our part of the coun-
try; hope it will be in Huntington, as
neither the Church nor community can
spare them.
Mr.. Alvin Sprague has gone to Michi-
gan ON a visit expecting to be gone several
weeks.
A new star has been added to the must.
cal talent of Huntington in the person Of
Mr. Darius Wells. Some interested party
would do well to notify the Carey manag
ers, as he would make a valuable addition
to their concert. We beg that he will ex
cuse us for not inviting him into our choir
before, as we were not aware of such rare
talent so near, but cordially extend the in
vitation now. Surely we are the creatures
of circumstances.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
A Brilliant Entertainment.

The celebrated Swedish Lady Quartette
assisted by Miss Emilia Gavin the dra-
matte reader, viii give one of their charm
ing musical and dramatic entertainments
in the Congregational Church on Wednes-
day evening December IA.
The Swedish Nightingale" delight
every audience before whom they appear.
Expressions of commendation are univer-
sal and enthusiastic. And Miss Gavin
comes with abundant testimonials of her
ability and success as dramatic imper-
senator.
The Leader. declares that this remark
able combination gave one of the most per-
feet and interesting musical entertainments
ever listened to in. Cleveland. Our Nor
walk friends pronounce the Swedish Quar-
tette, one of the finest concerts ever enjoy.
ed in that city, and several of our citizens
who have heard the "Swedes" heartily
Join in the universal verdict
In the above entertainment q rare mus
ical and dramatic feat is offered to the citi.
zens of Wellington, and vicinity, that no
one should fail to enjoy. Let the house be
crowded Tickets at Herricks Jewelry
store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Court Proceedings.
Iupex HALF rHEsrpxs.
CIVIL DOCKET.

CIVIL DOCKET.
Lehman, Richman & Co. VS.. T. ]. Ran
dali; money only. On cognovit Judg
ment for plaintiff by confession for $901.
Milo Harris, administrator, VS.. Charles
s. Aiken; money only. Verdict for plain
tiff, amount due $390.1x-
Charles Z. Bonsor es al. VS.. Wm- Al
drich; to quite title. Decree for plaintiff
John. W. Hart VS.. w. ID. Richardson
money only. Default. Judgment for
plaintiff for $400.
Mary Kelley VS.. Adelbert Kelley; di
vorce. Alimony $500 and custody ofchild
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio vs. Edison and Bruce Baird; keep
ing gambling room. Nolle prosecution.
Ohio VS. Henry Lee; larceny. Nolle.
Ohio VS.. Erastus Wilcox ct al. assault
and battery. Nolle prosecution.
Ohio VS.. Sally Dyeri larceny and buy
ing stolen property. Nolle.
ohio VS.. Michael Farrell; selling liquor
Nolle prosecution.
Ohio VS.. Franklin Butler; grand lar
ceny. Of docket.
Ohio VS.. Walter Crane: assault and bat
terry. Nolle prosecution.
Ohio VS.. William Kelley; burglary
Plea changed to guilty.
Ohio VS.. Addison B. Wolcott; assault
with intent to commit rape. Plea chang
ed to guilty.
Plea changed to guilty.
Ohio VS.. Lyman Strobel; selling liquor
Plea changed to guilty on second count
balance nolle.
Ohio VS.. Gustsve Haupt; selling liquor
Plea changed to guilty on first count, bal
ance nolle prosecution.
Ohio VS.. John Brand; selling liquor
Plea changed to guilty on first and sec
ond counts, balance nolle prosecution.
Ohio vs.. Thomas Walden, Frank Bart
lett and Quincy Frink; assault and bat
| terry. Nolle prosecution
Ohio VS.. Frank Post; burglary. Yer
dict guilty of petit larceny. Fine s75 and
costs.
Ohio VS.. Thomas Ray; selling liquor
Arraigned. Plea not guilty.
Ohio vs.. James Young; larceny. Ar
raigned. Plea not guilty.
Ohio VS.. Willie Slaughter; burglary, by
breaking and entering a dwelling hous'
with intent to ravish. Verdict of guilty
Ohio VS.. Edward Haywood; assault
with intent IS commit rape. Nolle prose
| cution.
Ohio VS.. John Myres shooting with in
tent to kill Continued; bond 800.
Ohio VS.. James Young; larceny. Ver
dict guilty.
Ohio VS.. John Brand; selling liquor
Fined $75 and costs.
Ohio VS.. Samuel Durham; murder II
the first degree.
The following named jurors were i'm
paneled in this case: William Shook, VIM
III. Giles, Lindley B. Gibson, LaFayett
Brush, s. G. Butler, Henry x. Day, Jere
miah Case, II. s. Williams, E. L. Taylor
John Miller, James Burdick, james Nc
Mullen.