davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

Your friends,
TAYLOR d PARISH.
BFRRY BUILDING. OPPOSITE THE
Towx PUMP.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

AZ \ meeting OF the Town Com.
s>.9ucrs held last Monday night,
'as ordered that new bridges be
" down in the place OF worn out
ises, where needed, and new
10 be set out in place Of dead
Is Oh our streets. The constable
Is requested to look after the town
rch
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

DESCRIPTION RATES:
IN. 70 be paid in advance, el.p.
nanih-, s,.o''
.aouth-, oocts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29

RCcNiES's ARNICA SALvE.
The best Salve in the world for
Brnises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
.Fam, Fever, Sores. letter, Chap
Hands, Chilblains, Corrs, and
Skin Erurtions, and positively
'ss Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
We r~rrfcc. satisfaction, or money
i4aticd. Price rs cents per box.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
THE OFFICE OF THE OR
ANGE COUNTY OBSERVER
i or ST, OVER
Hayes DRUG STOKE. ~

|-Nr +. d. Turner wishes to sell
acres OF land. See adv.
Mrs. Uriah Gates died At the
Inns Of her mother on Cane Greek,
(ulsy, Nov. 10th.
Mr.. James Turner, aged 81,
|ei At his home three miles 80 ut b
|Hl-boro, Monday. Nov. "a.
Mr.. Joe Reese and family will
Ene here next Monday for Raleigh,
Nd viii make that city their future
[cmo.
The very handsome residence Of
" James Webb, Jr., will soon be
1t will be an ornament to
Be Town.
M :. Mamie X. Roulhac has
EnIifed as Administrative upon the
kate Of The late WIN. S. Roulhac.
la notice.
For Hair Cut or Shave, Frank
frr's, opposite Laws new store,
J give You the only fi'st-class &C
punctuation in town.
No child can be healthy il
Erms abound in It's stomach. Send
l. >Irincr'- Indinn Eermituge, the
ta5Irremchy. For sale by w. A.
FHes, Druggist.
y l. & II. Brown, represent
b. IRA IN Winston, has purchased
T. machinery formerly used in Ora
r. y COS factory, and forwarded
Wm>tcn the other day.
W. w,nll like TO congratulate
m ,n> Wcct, bat We will have TO
r. md sec how the cake comes in.
an say 40 many more pleasant
9, after ealing cake, &c.
The members OF Nj. Zion Bap-
t-~ccallnn are holding a Union
Eeell Z at Mt. Hermon church, near
Ncr>itv Station. Services will he
Fninucd through Sunday, Nov. 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-29
WARREN LELAND,
Largust Kotd ENTERPRISES

Of America, Gays that while a passengerzfrom
New York on board . ship going around Cape
Horn. In tho early days OF emigration ~ Cal
HorniA, he learned that one Of the officers Of
the vessel hal cured himself. during the voy-
A9e, Of An obstinate diaease BY tho use Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21
BOSSES RATIFICATION.

BOISE Cry, November 20, 1884 =
This 10 one Of the nights Of excitement
sad jubilee. Tho capital city Of Idaho
u In IN electric flame, ~ it were. The
echoes for Cleveland. Hendricks AM
HALEY al the air and resound from val
ley to mountain. Republicans and
democrats going arm in arm. smoking
The PIPE of peace and drinking the glass
of friendship. The streets are denseI,
crowded with men, women and chill
drsn. The booming Il cannon and dis
play Of frsvorks il simfiy grand They
cheer the victorious and are peaceful
and friendly greeting to tho y.n-
qrished. The gentlemen who Ad-
dressed the sudispce-Msssrs Haley,
Luney, Stephens. CsbAlan, Ainslis and
JOHNSON treated their subjects with
ability. Hon. Gorge Aiuslie, who rep
resented idaho territory in congress fol
four years, = good and faithful selv want
Of the Pr ople in his explanation Of tht
merits and dement's OF the appointed
territorial officials. says OF His Excel
lsnoy Gov. William M. Bunn: IL met
him in Washington prior to his appoint
mont. found him = gentlemen OF abil
ity and respect. meet him here in
Idaho ~ our governor. I ind him the
ssme "a gentleman), worthy she honor
able position he fills. His H )nor judge
BIoderick is man who possesses th.
same Jenerson'aD qualifications. Tho
people Of Idaho are thankful 70 be gov.
trned and judged by those men"
The procs ssion with its ippunerablt
n ottoes was grand scene. in the wake
II which sale two crafts Of the Salt
river hset on their overland cruise from
the Atlantic to tho psscefal waters II
the Pacific, where they take their peace. Z
full rrpose for four long years. The
crews on board looked exhausted and :
fatigued. which proves disaster o. the {
political ocean is no easy thin. yet the :
mon before the mast fsiptly cling To the :
'hrouds. yards and arms OF their shat !
cred crafts, tn, ir j.bs, topKsllant, mani p
md royal topssil we're blown TO threads
heir spAnker boom and sheet tapping
rom larboard to stsrbosrd, the csptaio =
krging 70 ths poop. the men dashed To
he wheel, the bihnscls turned upside
own, and their qusdrant lost, with 10 i.
altitude nor Ions itude. and their craft. =.
! the trough Of the nations political n.
cean, whose pillows are rocking them ~
} sleep to the tune Of the ''Sweet Bye 81
nd Bye" OLD liner q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21
REVISED EDITII

REVISED EDITION SETTLERS GUIDE.
-Honry N. Copp, the land lawJ or oi
Washington has revised MS Settler
Guide, ana issued tho seventh edition.
1t is an Indispensable book for sll who
are, or expect TO be, iaterested in publ G
land. Settlers viii save money by pur.
ceasing 1t, and all who expect to take
up land should get posted on the s.v-
arsl laws under when land can BIO sL-
Ter. d A chapter, illustrated with nu.
NJ rUu- cuts, SHOWS how to tsll town
alp, cIlOn anu qlsrter-section corn
arr, AMI x .JlaiLs Lne sy 81. m u; s,rveJs =,
l gives tho lai. TT ru.inss anu instruc
Llohs der u . homestead, timber cul-
lure, doss 1t land, AM other laws. The
pr,ce Of lhs book is only Is cents
IL ii tel you who 10 entitled to en-
ter IN d: aow continuous your residence
must BE-; what improvements you must
m ke; what an avits you must swear
"a; all about contests, and on what
gr. unds tney Can he commenced; $50,
about state land, stone and lumber
lands, ninersl lands, desert entries.
saline, railroad, coal, TOWNSHIP ano
other land; scrip, warrant and Other
snlriss. etc. It's purchase will save you
money and trcub Q, as erroneous state
mSnts circulated BY co vsrsAtion ON ing
settlers may, il acted on, cost you >
contest, psrhsys ysur land and i'm
provsmsnts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIM
TON.


WHEREAs; 1t has for yesrs past beer
the custom Of our people At tho closing
of tho fruitful season Of each year to en-
gage In special banquet Of praise t.
the wise and bountiful Givsr Of All Good
upon sday Aoially appointed for the
purpose; and,
WHEREAs: The acco mulishsd, faitt fal
Ard honored President of the United
States ~ d Territories has sol apart
Th~rsday, the S7sh Of November,
thereby proclaim that 70 b specially
allotted for public thauksgiv.ng ano
praise In this Territory.
The year which IL rapidly closing up
it, accounts has been marked witt
abundant evidence Of divine good ness
10 tic people II this Comm ouw1 attn
aud common gratitude should promr
them to repeat with the Psslmi,,:
BLESS the Lord, o my soul, and for
set not all His benefits"
The prevalence Of health, tho full
garner and replete storehouse, the ben.
ison If peace, the influx II capital anc
sturdy setil,rs, the insxhxustibls mine,
that are opening up their treasures or
Every SIDE, The thrift Of the cattle upon
thousand hill, the fraternal relation,
between neighbors, the spread of i tell
gence, the steady strides of improve
msnt snd progress, the enjoy msnt OF
civil and religious Il ,erty, the advance
mont OF Chripsixnity these, ane
II Vulnerable other blessings, call upon
vs. for specinl mapifestions of the Kysll
est and most profound gratitude T.
A mighty God, whose hand has been g.
that, upon thu day set apart - xbtv
ild'csi, d, the peoIls rest from thei,
~ontsd lsbors, assembling in theii
several places Of Worship, or, gather |
ing their families around the sacreo
altar Of home, refresh their spirits IL
expressions Of Joy. gratitude and praise
10 Gtd, who has dealt 80 muni6cently
with this Territory, and Supplicate H,s
gracious favor to rest, n N Ain and abide
with Us forever.
Dore in the Capital Of the Territory
OF Idafo, this 10Th day Of Novsmbe i.
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
eight hurdred sno eighty -fonr, IN the
J Gar Of Inc Independence Ct the Unitso
States, the one hundrtd and ninth, apr
the existence Ct the Territorial Govern.
msnt, the twenty
WILLIAM N. BuNN.
BY the Governor:
d. P. b. PRIDE, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

Mr.. BLAINE made Cleveland possible
whom he counsslled his Half Breeds 10
defeat Folger for governor. Porter
made Old John delegate when he went
bask on US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC. TiON.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE tIrY. IDAHO,

NO,emb r IUin, 1881
Notice il ts.sby gwen that the follow.
:. E-nAmsd settler Ia. file d nr.i y of his
rt.nti0n to make final PROT III suppor,
# bis claim, and that SAID proof y i b.
made b, fore the register and r.cc:ver
~ Boise City, Idaho, December rs. 1884
Silxs l.. Morrow. for the los ana 3
Sc. p, tt. 4 n, 4. SW.
xhe names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence uoon
and cultivation Of said lrnd, viz Abner
f. Galway, William kirks u, G sorge
W. Wootan and William L M ,seoy, aG
( Caldwell, Iiaho.
EDw d L. CURTIS.
lila 1919 K x .-,e-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

If they do turn 'sm out, there's one
"rascar' We will DO sorry to SEQ 20, and
that IL the genial and jolly executive.
We exhort our democratic brethren"
10 let him down easy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

'Froman and Knaggs were on the
same ticket and received the greater
number Of votes; but the judges held
that only one should be voted for and
threw out all tickets on whic both
Nance appeared.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21
NOTICE.

Tbs special tax voted In schsol dis
trict NO. IS, Ada county. is now due.
The assessment roll L. in the hands OF
G. II. Reed, collector. II the tax il not
psii on or before the 9Th day Of Dscem-
Der, 1884, it will become delinquent.
GEcRoE LITTLE,
Cork Board # Trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

THE Haley Times is trying to get
first plsce on the fence. Nc use,
Plcotte; Nc got there first and you CAD t
Gro ID rs OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

For political prophecies, call on "ths
little CuddJ TRIBUNE" Reference:
Old John HALEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

The Vote on Precinct Od1cers.
TaS OF Il canvass Il the v.te OIL
precinct : Ulcers in this county is IS tol
lows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-21

TIE ladies Of Boise have terd red .
reception to Ion. John Fl ,iley next
wax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

1t Is suggested that State Press will
nave Dan McGary in the Dallas HER
AIDS reiurmdtory for bad boys AS soon
- the nrst apartment has been finished.
--iGreenyiile Herald.
The peniteDtiary lease system will
meet with great opposition. All the
/ g. nvcts should be kept within the walls
or the penlIentlarics as soon as il i.
practicable TO do so II Brenham Banner.
1t is said that Dick Nelson. the colorcd
orator, writer and eX-candldate for con
| Sfess, OF 6liVestOu, wants to get into
the Democratic patty. Elo will be aa.
'uitted as voter Meridian Blade.
Oar representative, Col. Lauham, re-
/ Gelvcd majority OF 26,52S. This is the
! largest majority given % any cougress-
maui IN the stale, but then he had some
advantage IN territory.-lC Cisco Ruud- Up.
The newspapers Of Texas are credit
10 The STATE. Their editors should NOT
! enter the scramble Tor office. The,
| nave higher aud nObler missiou-rt-
crlpting Tor coon skins and turnips on
subscriptions Greenvlla Herald.
Southwest Texas at this season affords
the best hunting fields IN the wur... AZ
any quantities of deer, duck, geese.
tut KEY, and some "bar" abound: and
the local shotgun is being ru ubed M in
anticipation ofduly.-L Laredo Times.
The proposed course State Engineer
DfItt0n looks as though it might iudi.
cate legislation in the direction of a
RAILWAY commission. There is an ele-
lnent when will persis emily labor in
behalf OF railway supervision.-ISt States
man.
Stock i'll the vicinity of Albany are
suffering Tor want of pasturage. The
grass, IN many places, is insufficient to
Afford pasturage all winter, and stock
men tear that they will lose their cattle
News.
The city of Galveston appropriated
SlOO,OOO to aid the government in the
Improvement OF the harbor. 1t is now
apparent that the harbOr has not been
improved and that the 500 900 has gone
g'immering in the dim distance and can
never be recovered.
inc Dallas HERALD is urging boys
relorinat0ry Tor those that are really not
accountable for their acts, which AR.
often sent TO the penitentiary. This is
Il good move on the part OF the HERALD.
ana we nope that our coming leglsl,.
lure VIII establish ONE Sherman
Democrat.
We see that the wool-growers of Run
nels and Tom Green counties are rails
ing funds To place the importance OF
oltetluS rewards for the So dps OF wolves
and other wild beasts before the leuis
l'ture' This can be acconplls he'd il per
sisted inby the wool-growers.- BAIRD
Clarendon.
Ii Is all well enough for Barnett Gibbs
TO exercise the great American priv ert.
OF expressing hts views freely aud lorti-
ply, out IL would probably be well for
him To keep in Remembrance the tarl
that lrelan has been elected "boss OF
The raucho' for tho next two years.
| Bolton Journal.
From the Fort Worth Gazette we are
led 10 infer that crime is iesrlully ON the
increase III that plague-stricken city. In
every Issue some daring rObberies are
portrayed. The Fort should petition
Major Penn to pour ont his convertinu
elOquence upon its wicked population
Tor trief season. "While the I,mn
holds out" etc. Midlothian News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
WISDOM AZ WACO.
BIG BIBLE TALKS YESTERDAY.
Lectures bya Believer and Dishelieyer
in the Inspired Character of the
GoOd Book A Pri.oner's
MisfoItunes- Politics.

WACO, Dec. 2l.-(Special Mr.. W. II
kittreIl, who edits and publishes the
Free Lance weekly newspaper at the
little town of Alexander, in Eratl
county, came to this city last night, tor
the purpose of convincing the liberals
inhdels and agnostics of Waco that the
'nible is the inspired word of God. He
REQUIRED TINS morning to a big congrega.
tloil, made up of people of all religious
nellefs and some with no belief at all.
BY invilatio he occupied the rosIrum
aG Liberal hall, the building owned nv
the liberal congregation, and where
the eN-Rev. j. ID. Shaw lectures every
sunday. To-nighG MIR. Shaw delivered
a lecture IN reply to that of Mr.. Kittrell,
me room being crowded sgain. Opin-
IONS are about evenly divided as TO
"hlch speaker made The best showing
'or his side Of the subject. Kittreil il
noe preacher, but is 4 firm believer in
the bible.
Lark Cathron, who is now on trial.
charged with murder. il HAVING y sad
experience. His wife sickened and
died. He was taken from iail to her
bedside, but she died Just ten minute,
before his arrival, The Judge thon d.
rccted the sheriff to take Cathrop 10 the
funeral and return him 10 Jail, which
was done.
Edit and Hon. /. L. Foster, Of
droes beerk, arrived this morning. He
rs the ilo'orial representative in the leg.
stature from this district and il here
looking after his political fences, he be-
ing an asplrant for speaker of the next
honse of representatives.
Gen. a. L. Hawthorn, OF Austin, SUI
perlnlendent of The Texas Baptist board
city. " '-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
MONUMENT TO LAFAYETTE,

The senate has passed bill appropri.
ating $4,000 for monument to the
great and good Frenchman, who, fired
with the love OF liberty and devotion to
the cause of the oppressed, at his own
expense manned ship, filled it with
troops and landed on our shores, a yeri.
table friend In need. The heart of the
American people pulsates with tho
wsrmest emotions OF gratitude, and
every school-boy knows that the Young
French nobleman was as brave as he
was good and generous. He reads, too.
that he not only freely lavished his
wealth in Americas cause, but enriched
her soil with his patriotic blood. Blest
with princely fortune, he devoted 1t
all to his own great idea. Coming to
our shores a beardless youth, nothing
but his unselish earnestness saved him
from neglect and ill-treatment. But he
found In WASHINGTON a friend. Serv.
ing rs msjor-genersl, without com.
mand, he won his spurs and division
al Brandvwine. At Monmouth he
was distinguished. The retrea,
from Barren Hill was mastery, and
when the great revolution In France
commenced, returning to France az was
his duty, he was our earnest advocate
and friend, succeeding eventually In
having fitted out and sent to the WesI
Indies the fleet and army that assisted
In the capture of CORVALLIS and tn,
establishment OF our independence.
IL is peculiarly appropriate that just
1t this time, when the great monument
tai shaft of the immortal WASHINGTON
has bcen completed, that y lasting ties
timonial should also DO reared to tho
memory ofthe friend and protego of the
father of his country. No name should
be held in moro affectionate remem-
brance than that of LAFAYETTE, and Il
is sincerely TO be hoped that the action
ofcongress may be prompt and liberal
In disproving to an incredulous world
the harsh, but accepted, dogma that are
publics are ungratetul."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

disposition may regard this movement
~ the erection of temple TO the god of
drunkenness, and wall over it's location
IN Dallas. But we differ widely from
their views, and hope they will he
equally charitable towal DIS the HERALD
In the first place, our working men
and mechanics want just about $500 600
aud tn Y can get it Tor their labor and
material. In the second place, the HEk-
AID considers the enterprise intrinsic
ally good and valuable. IL will give a
new production to our farmers and a
nome market for the barley and hops
they may raise. 1t will employ larg
number of operatives who have families
TO be supported and who will spend their
earnings in Nallas. But another and
a better reason for rejoicing that
the brewery is to be at once built and
started in active operation, lies in the
fact that we will have good, fresh.
wholesome beer, which the people vii
drink in spite of all opposition. Ills
said that imported beer must necessa-
rily be subjected to doctoring; IT, other
words, have injected into its body alco-
hol, cocius, indigus or some foreign
matter, which renders it impure bat
preserves it. II made on the ground and
fresh rom the malt, it is as healthy Il
drink rs milk and not much more in.
toXcdting, but when subjected to chem.
lea operations of course becomes more
alcoholic in its character.
In this advocacy OF the Wagenhauser
brewery, the HERALD supports the
cause of temperance. Abstinence i.
uiopian. Let us have the people sup
piled with an innocent drink, and not
force them to the use Of burning fluids,
which destroy health and waste sub
stance. There is reason in all things.
Where temperance in its reality can be
mad The HERALD prefers it to the cant
ing hypocrisy of artiticial abstinence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

died, and we are impressed by the very
SLOW effects OF rum and tobacco upon
their vitality.
For example, Mrs. Nancy Coley, OF
Easton, is set down as l05 years old. At
olrth she was so small that she was put
into a teapot and the lid was shut on
her. She WAS married twice-tirst in
says;
cat the age OF Is Aunt Nance ac-
CURED the habit of taking snuff and has
| continued it tor ninety wears. In this.
the evening. of her days, snuff is her
only solace."
Mrs. Elsie Chittendon, Of Guilford, is
another example. She VS. 100 wears
@ld last April, and, like Mrs. Coley, has
been married twice.
For more than sixty years she has
| nee snuff taker. She has no physical
disease, has never taken medicine, and
seelus 10 have r reasonable prospect of
continuing,
Mrs. Chlttenden, however, has been a
total abstainer from spirituOns liquors,
ana TO this" says the biographer
many attribute her longevity"
Mrs. Bridget Farley, of Stratford,
however, (whO beats Mrs. Cnittenden by
three years, makes her own bed daily.
Is subject to no physical disabilities OK.
cept rheum itism, and thanks God for
the privilege Of living so long to repent
luily OF her sins'') takes spiriluous liq-
uors with moderation every time she
gets chance, and has done so since a
tender age.
Mrs. Farley celebrated her l03d birth
day on August 20, 1881, with twenty
friends. Aided by her staff, she walked
70 the place of meeting. Previous to
dancing license was taken to drink her
health. There was prompt response
ny tne Old lady, who declared that il
mad been her habit through her long
No low and then to "take drop" and
that she always "felt better after ito
when the music began, aud there was a
call for an old fashioned breakdown.s she
'Ook the floor with a partner, bent on
gong through the figures of a genuine
fore ami alter" But it was "a walk
over Simply" the aged dancer declaring
There was too much rheumatic hangs
ihg around her left ankle Joint, other
wise she'd shake the dust out of the floor
seams with vengeance"
We conclude with The case of William
Hamilton, who died last July ut the
age of l02.
lie was an honest man, attended
strictly to his own business, was re-
Sppcted 10y all who knew him and had
oeen an lnveterate smoker for eighty
Years. His house was on Zion street.
HIS end was peaceful and he retained
nearly all his faculties 10 the last.
Tough Old folks they havein Connecti-
cut The state voted as follows in No
Nember: Cleveland, q, l09; Blaine, 65.-
9-5i 81. John, 800; Butler, 1858.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
Cleburno Notas

OLGbuRNE, Dec. 2l.-lSpeclal.l-Rev
Mr. Dobson had not sufficiently recov.
cred to fill his pulpit to-day, and many
OF his friends were turned back at the
church door, disappointed at not hear.
lngone OF his eloquent dlsc,urses and
lhe sweet music prov-rbial at thai
church. Rev. Mr.. Rogers otliciated with
credit at the church of the Holv
comforter, his discourse bein1
IN hne language and addressed
10 the reason. The church
VIII be decorated and the exercises SIS
usual in that church on Christmas d,y.
rhe Christmas treo for the Sabbath
school Will he on Friday evonin :.
Mrs. w. +, Ramsey has been main.
July afflicted for 4 month or more, and
Tue best medical talent hero and from
an adjoining city has been called in,
Ihe,r iabors seem unavaillng, and her
condition is considered critical.
The juror stricken with paralysis yes.
Ierday IL reported doing well to-day.
Col DeBerry, OF Fort Worth, is here