Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-10-13

Agnes and jamie Cauthen, the latter
being a half-sis The remains were
buried at Hanging Rock church yes
terday morning, at IL o'clock, the Rev.
r. E. Turnipseed Of Lancaster, and the
Rev, David Hucks of Heath Springs,
conducting the funeral services. ......
The court of general sessions convened
here Monday morning, former Judge
Buchanan Of Winnsboro, presiding by
appointment, Judge Townsend being
sick. True bills have been found In
the following cases, by the grand jury:
VIM. Drakeford, arson; Girts Daniel,
burglary and larceny; Henry Pratt,
murder; Charles McFadden, arson;
Garfield Bell, housebreaking and lar
ceny-two cases; Will Massey, alias
Bill Milly, burglary: Steve Lavard,
housebreaking and larceny; Albert
Ballard, breaking and entering into
car; Charles O'Day and John Fisher,
safe cracking; A. JEFF Gregory, muir.
der. The following cases were mol
pressed; John Yandle, assault and
battery with intent to kill; Thomas
Snipes, assault with intent to rape;
Phil Tillman, similar offense; Jasper
Cunningham selling property under
lien; Alec Watts assault and battery
with intent to kill. No bill was
IOunQ III lne case VI DuIISi liuSouoiSt
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill. Two cases against Jas.
Reed, one for carrying concealed wea-
pom and the other for assault and bat
terry, were remanded to magistrate. A
case against Steve Lavard, for dispos-
ing of property under lien, an appeal
from magistrate, was dismissed. An
appeal from magistrate In case or j.
c. Spray and J. H. Massey, disturbing
religious worship, was also dismissed.
Girts Daniel pleaded guilty Monday to
the charge Of burglary and larceny.
Minor Billings was tried and acquitted
yesterday Of the charge Of assault and
battery with intent to kill. Charles
McFadden, charged with arson, was
being tried when we went to press.
GASToN.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 10: We are
sorry to note that Mr.. S. H. Black OF
Lucia who has been sick some time has
aiken a back set, and is not so we'll as
he was a week ago. -. :. :. "A fifty gallon
still was captured near Mt. Holly yes
terday morning by Deputy Paul Lentz.
1t was a blockade running In full
swing. Ten gallons Of whisky and a
lot of mash were taken with 1t and will
be turned over to the revenue officers.
4NNoS
Lindsay of Yorkville, went to see
Babes in Toyland" in Charlotte Sat
urday night. and returned with the
Gastonia party, spending Sunday here
with friends and returned to Yorkville
Monday. :. About 6 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, Rev. David Schenck
Craig died at the home Of his uncle,
R. R. Cox at Dardenelle, Ark. His
sister, Miss Lizzie Craig, reached his
bedside three or four days before, and
was a comfort and solace to him until
the immediate presence of death smote
away his consciousness and his life to-
gether Thursday evening Miss Liz
zie took the train with the body reach
ing Gastonia at 6 o'clock Saturday
~vening. She was accompanied as far
Asheville by DR.. Mckenzie, her
brothers faithful physician. At Spar
tanburg she was met by her brother.
Mr.. T. T. Craig. A large outpouring OF
friends and relatives met the train al
the station here. The body was taken
to the house of Mr.. Clyde Craig, a
brother and from there II was carried
to Union church for burial Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. In the presence
Of what Is perhaps the largest funeral
gathering ever seen at this church the
last rites were performed. The house
was filled and large numbers stood
reverently outside. 1t Is estimated that
at least so persons attended from Gas
tonia. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the family's devoted pastor
Rev. G.. A. Sparrow. He was assisted
by Revs. r. A. Miller of Lowell. ]. B.
Cochrane of New Hope. and r. c. An
derson Of Gastonia. David Schenck
Craig was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig near Union on the 25th day OF
April, 1875, and was just few months
past 80 years of age when he died. He
was a graduate of Davidson college, at
which institution he also did years
post graduate work, taking all through
a high stand. At Union Theological
seminary in Richmond he had COM
pleted two years work. On his way
home early In September to enter upon
his graduating year at the seminary
he was stricken down and, after four
weeks Of suffering died. Surviving him
arc his aged mother, now rs years old
and the following brothers and sisters
all older than the. departed one: t. T.
Craig, c. c. Craig and S. E. Craig, Mrs
w. w. Mclean. and Miss Lizzie Craig