Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-24

months ago, was the last murder case
on the docket. The defendant claimed
that the killing was done in self de-
fence. The verdict in the case was
the same as in the other murder cases.
Eubanks was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary. The State vs..
Thos. Catoe, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill, was the last
case tried and resulted in the acquit-
tai Of the defendant. All other cases
on the docket were continued to the
next term of the court, and the jury
was discharged until 10 o'clock a. m,
next Monday, when the common pleas
jury cases will be taken up. The report
Of the grand jury complimented the
condition Of the county offices, dispen-
saries and other county institutions.
The jury found some Of the very old
but valuable records in the clerks Of
fee in bad condition and recommended
that they be rebound. The jury also
recommended the ceiling Of building
at the poor house, the purchase Of
eight pairs Of blankets for that institu-
ton and the recovering Of the large
that the county supervisor have erect
ed on the court house grounds. build
ing to be occupied by the Magistrate
at Lancaster C. H., and that the mag
istrate discontinue the use Of the jury
room. The jury also made mention Of
the death Mr.. s. A. McIlwain, one Of
it's number, whose death had occurred
81, ho1 In
and expressed the deepest sympathy
| for his family in their sad bereavement
and their great sorrow at the loss to
the county of so good q citizen.
YORK-Rock Hill Herald, October 20:
We learn from The State thut Mr.. Jas.
Neely, of this city, has looSted in Col
umbia. :. .. Miss Jennie Edwards, Of
the Due West Female college, arrived
last night and will sing tomorrow at
the A. R. P. church.. Mr.. A. D. Holler
| is erecting on Main ST., opposite the Cen
trail hotel, for Mrs. Louise Rhea, brick
building, one story in height, with two
store rooms, each 10 by 60 feet. Mr..
Holler will push the work to compile
| ton at once. REV. j. H. Thornwell,
G.. K. of r. and S. Of South Carolina,
made an official visit to Oakland lodge,
No. As K. of p, Thursday night, and
gave the members an entertaining talk.
He reported the lodges in this state as
in a very healthy condition. Mr.. Thorn
we'll witnessed the raising Of the Page,
Mr.. Herbert Delhi, to the Esquire rank
and expressed much qualification with
the work. "A marriage Of much in
| terest to many Of our citizens will be-
that of our townsman, Mr.. Green San
differ, and Miss Ethel Perrin Roper,
daughter Of Mrs. ]. E. Roper, formerly
Of this city. The marriage will take
place at the home of the brides broth
er-in-law, Mr.. C.. D. Brown, in Abbe-
vile, at $3.50 o'clock on the afternoon of
the last day of this month. Several Of
our young people will attend. After
the marriage the bridal party will re-
turn to Rock Hill, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandifer will have their home. Mr..
Sandifer has secured the pretty home
Of Mr.. W.. T. Williams and will live
there. Mr.. Charles D. Jones, Of
Lancaster and Miss Lena, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heath, were married
at the home of the bride in Charlotte,
Wednesday evening at o'clock. The
ushers were Mr.. Paul G. McCorkle and
Dr. B. J. Witherspoon. Messrs. John
Crawford and Reece Williams, of Lam
caster, Jonn Stevens, Of Kershaw, s. c.,
and Baxter Ross entered in pairs down
the side aisle, crossing at the chancel,
forming handsome line Of broadcloth
on either side. The first bridesmaid to
enter was Miss Fan Burwell on the
right aisle, the first groomsman, Mr..
Robert A. Mayer, opposite, on the left
aisle. The other attendants came in.
the following order: Miss Katherine
Jordan left aisle, Mr.. Rucker Ford, of
Augusta, right; Miss Edith Stetson,
Macon, and Mr.. M. c. Heath, Colum-
bia, s. c.; Miss Ella May Williams, of
Macon, and Mr.. Frank Jones; Miss Lo-
la Heath and Mr.. c. w. Heath, Of Ker-
shaw, S. c.; Miss Ella McAden and Mr..
Harvey w. Witherspoon, Of Lancaster;
Miss Mary Mayer, first bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Ira Dunlap, of Rock Hill. The
little ring girl, Bennetta Heath, sister
Of the bride, passed down the right
aisle, preceding the maid Of honor, Miss
Ada Heath, who enters on the right, as
the dame Of honor Mrs. A. s. Duffey
enters on the left. The bride on the
arm Of her father comes down the
right aisle as the groom, with his best
man, Mr.. J. H. Marion, Of Chester, s.
c., leaves the choir room. After the
marriage the party repaired to the
Manufacturers club where reception
was rendered them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath. The invitations included 300,
and the affair was an elegant and bril-
liant supplement to the reception of
the night before. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left at for New York. They will
spend fortnight at the Imperial.
Their gifts were rich, elegant and nu-
merous. Among the handsomest Is a
trunk of solid silver containing 80
pieces, from the groom's parents. The
brides parents presented her with
checks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will live
in Lancaster.
fJ Many physicians declare that the