davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
tIaR@ a.jgtp GtnlesI pigpatfb ~ e.
VH 6 ENE G CABB5 G0iEUtJRR7FiAa5 s

Nenner ~, 1874, married October -.
1923. Frederick Lewis, OF Onancock. Vn,
C. Ethel Q0) Margaret West born
January :, 1850.
d Mary 90 Ellen West, born De
ccnber Z. 1884
s. Margaret 90 Rogers West. born
April %. 1888 married April i6, 1869,
Benjamin T. Davis, and had:
a George Qol West Davis. born DC
tobcr 10, 1871. married.
b. Frank U0) Hudson Davis. born
June IL, 1872.
e Warner uo) HysIop Davis, born
December f6, 1855
4 George (9) Griffin West. born June
23. 1885, married, December ., 1876.
Lena L. Ames. ana had:
a. Ncrnctta uO Susan West, born
January Il. 1875
b. George Oo) Levin West. born
March 81, 1850.
{. Mitchell Gop Scarburg West, born
September -, 1854.
d. Margaret G0) Rogers West. born
August ID, 1856
o John 90 t!dris West born oc-
tober 30 1857, married, October II,
1876 Florcncc T.. SEEKER. and had:
4. Emma uo) Sue West born De
ccmber 9. 1877.
b. Roger Cl~ SEEKER West. born
April 30, 1850
e. Edgar Go) Allen West born Sep
IcIlDcF ), 1850.
IL John uo) Earle West. born May
Il, 1892
{. Susan 90 Elizabeth West born
February 20 1869 married, December
t. 1857, Arthur = Martin. ana had Is
sue:
a Mary q% Susan Martin. born
January T. 1889
b Marion uO> L. Martin, born April
10, 1891
9 Arthur 90 P. Martin. born oc-
tober II, 1893
d. Margaret uo Rogers Martin,
June 10. 1895.
l.. John (S) Wesley Callahan. born
October 81. 1893, married. january %,
1856. Prudence Ann Sweeney, daughter
and Prudence tsisom) Sweeney, OF Bur
!ington. y. t. and had children. here
after mentioned.
Ann Elizabeth tS> Callahan. born
October ). 1883, died October ., 1872
Mary Rose 90 Callahan, born Au-
gust II. $50. married James Floyd OF
North1mpton County. Va. and had one
son. John Floyd. OF AIarionvillc, North
ampton County. Va. who married a
Miss Justice and had Issue
Thomas Griffin 90 Callahan. born
june ;. 1888. died September H. 1872
John Wesley )~Callahan ami l'ru-
dencc Sweeney Callahan, above men
toned, mad.
Annie Maryland co. callahan born
November D, 1856 married. July 49,.
1878. Charles Il. Graham. OF Philadel-
rhia, Pa. by pastor OF Third Baptist
Church. and lave:
Annie May dop Graham, born Novein-
Der %. 1850
Lillian uo) Graham, born September
l. 1855.
Leah Virginia 90 Callahan born
July ~ 1859, married, February 20.
1856. Thomas Auucr Of pnuadelphia.
Pa, by Rev snyder Il. Shines. OF Old
Swedcs GLORIA DeD Church. Thomas
Auner died August 28. 1896. and had:
Edmund Cadwalader GO .kuner.
born March TO- 1880.
Grithin 60 Clay Callahan born No
vember 20, 1861. married February s.
1883, Ida Virginia Williams, born
March 1, 1864, daughter OF Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
3. y. FRETyvELL

Darkness Beyond all telling deop.
,,,Siicnce-as death which cannot wakei
" risen MS from dream fird sleep,
Swift lambent flames His highest
Melted the darkness from its chill
TO form earth's jrcasured boards
rocks, horn Of silence, with rich
God ceased to speak. and ature S new
born heart
To feel such stiffness quaked with
Clouds. Wandering doubts. swift start
10 IN tho air and cover earth with
God has departed bitter seas.
0uencil passions tirc and their great
Tear from the rocks by SLOW degrees
And waste Gods treasures in the
growing sansis.
y south wind signs sunbeam caressed.
And from the oceans charmed store
new born land in verdure dressed
scars lnortals on its pearl dccil'd
shore.
Tho wind drives damp from eastern
Tho lifeiess sands in singing clouds.
TIN beaten, verdur,e fallen trees,
Are swallowed I'm their swirling
MQQrtals find strength to stagger on
Icy ono i'tS' Sdnu tides highest mark
To fail exhausted there to don
Deaths mask which hides time
handiwork
The wind to northward nearer shifts
And nercer gusts OF deadiier chill
The sands to mining mountains drifts
Lies graves with ashes gray TO MI
More chill: more fierce earth's dying
breath
TIL dashed to fury great seas sweep
!,
Into the bosom OF the deep
Tho west wind passing gust
Finds once more silence. Darkness
grows:
That which once was. now tears and
dust.
To wait Gods waking, hath repose
Thus It's with beings. nations; all
pass thro' the cycles OF vast years
High as they will. low must they fall
In every smile are equal weight OF
Until some day when Right. foul slain.
Shall steadfast rising from its tomb
Face calmly all there is to lose or
And loud proclaim o'er Wrong eternal
iris but the story OF our southland's
past
Ills southlands guerdon, power to
From that deep grave in which were
All that both God and man may prize
THE OLD GRAY DOCToR
October IL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

OF INC author are drawn 70 his nome
and his son. In this letter he SAYS.
referring TO Mr. McColluIn. who was
then a lad. II wish had had Willie
here to sec z battle; but could not
keep hlm."
In another letter the xoIdicr wrote:
Captain Reed is promoted. Ilo
ranks = major nov, ana Is in SunolE.
Va Our first lieutenant, J. {. fraser.
is captain, and Furlong is first lieu
tenant now. our second lieutenant r.
= Habcrsham. had his head shot on
lie was good man to US. ana VIC
ali liked him.
we arc expecting to have another
fight here. Our battery got great
praise. and They wondered how we got
along 80 well without being killed or
taken prisoners"
During another period when the
worn Tout armies were inactive. Mr..
! McCollum wrote:
Camp Nsar Winchester. Va. oc,o-
Der j.. i3o.-We are laying still on
both sides at present ,vish they
would do something. as | am getting
tired, and no chance OF getting home
until the war is over. Everything is
so dear and ratious 30 scent II is as
much as we can do'to get along with
~
The Quiet Yankees
FROM the camp near fredericksburg.
Va, ne wrote another occasion: THE
fanks are al quiet at present Their
I balloon is up taking 4 look et our
position don't Know how long we
are going TO stop here. or If We
are going to iigh, again. I expect We
VIII have another nEht There Is
some heavy firing going on some dis
tance rom as. while | am writing.
The city Is pretty we'll torn up by
shot Furniture vas scattered ana
broken mp about the street by the
iauks."
In describing the aftermath OF one
OF the furious conflicts, tie author
wrote
They were four days buryinG thelr
dead. They would dig holes ana dras;
them along by the heels ara then
would PICK them up and pitch them in
the hole Ike dogs. saw this my
self. and could not believe IT, had l
not seen IT. our general is raising q
subscription list for the sufferers at
Fredericksburg"
IT. many OF tic letters AIr McCoI-
ium requested his vile to sena him :,
copy of a savannah paper III one or
his letters he wrote after making such
Richmond papers
In describing another fierce engage
gnent he wrote:
Capturing Fling balloon.
IL suppose 10000 will not cover our
killed, besides the wounded. 'rhe
Yanhs hld ,he hest position. and we
had TO charge them and drive them on
When they started 10 fail back they
left clothing. tents ana everything,
they We're SO frightened. This IS some
OF the Yamks paper and envelopes
they left behind. our boys were We'll
supplied with it. We have even the
flag they hal 20 put on the Capitoi 1T
Richmond. ana 4 balloon we took tror,
them The Nag is the largest ! ever
saw
In nearly every one of the letters
Mr.. McColium expressed the hope that
he would soon secure a furiough TO
return home on a visit Before the
close Of the war. he did succeed in
Getting mere for = few DAYS. but died
while en- route to Virginia To again
Join his battery in the defense OF the
Southland Savannah Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

In issue OF 18th the letter OF Chas
=. Price appeared It Is headed "First
Dromotion from Private to Commander.
L G. V. Grand Camp Of Virginia. Was
General Samuel Griffin" Mr. Price. I
think. is mistaken in this. as Captaiu
Harry Wooding. Mayor or Danvillc fo.
past eighteen years, was u private i'm
Company &. FIFTH Virginia cavalry.
ana at Newport News reunion, 1911.
he was elected commander. l.. c. Y.
Of virginia. so please make this cor
rection I'm Confederate column. and
Vhise Truly.
y. Y FRE;TVEI.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
4 Corrections.

To the Editor Of the Confederate Col
umn:
Sir.-In your issue OF September os
there were confusing statements made.
Que. naturally enough. to the exact
ioehttE or names OF two men, both Of
whom took their part in our civil W.
Andrew Reid Nenablc. of Prince Ed
ward County. member OF General I
l.. Il. Stuart's STAFF, died in 1909. There
was sketch OF his career published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

In your columns during 1909. written
by w. Gordon McCabc. Esq Last
month Andrew Reid Ncuablc. of Prince
Edward County died At Hampden- sid
ney. IN his elShty-third year These
men were near ldnsmeu. and il is Il
plain obligation to make il clear that
TN" statements appearing in your issue
Of September IS are drawn from Mr..
McCabc's sketch of 1909 Mr. Vcnahle
Fh" died recently, saw service chiefly
in South Carolina. lS62-lSS5
Prince L.fi,u, r,1 ,.o,r,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

and Bella CRcisner> Williams. oc
Philadelphia. Pa, by Rev. j z. Miller.
pastor OF Holland Memorial Presby-
terrain church. at parsonage. No. A2o
South Fifteenth Street. Philadelphia.
Pa. and have:
Griffin Uo) Elwood Callahan. born
August /. 1854
Albert GW Clay Callahan, born DC.
tober II, 1850. died June -. 1857
Doran Cio) Sison Callahan. born
April II. 1892
John 90 Wesley Callahan. born
March II. 1857
II. 1855. died January .. 1885.
Lille 60 Sisom Callahan. born
March :. 1858. died March 10. 1850.
Georc" 90 West Callahan, born De.
cembcr IL. 1871, hurried December 1.
/ $50, Renta Louise Glenz.
Mary Susan co. Callahan and Flor
ence te) ;. Callahan. Joseph Michael
Dorian and Anne Luleer Callahan had
Alice Lalor, Joseph Ingersoll. Virginia,
John ASHLEY Joseph ingersoll Dorau
married Ida Warner Edwin and had
Marie Louise Doran
Joseph Edwin Dorau, born November
/. ISIS; died February "a, 1857
/ Mice Theresa Doran, born Marci,
/ tG. 1851
John Henry Doran. born May 81,
1SS3.
Caroline Borden poran. born Sep.
tember ~. 1854.
Josephine Labor Doran, born March
81. 1856
/ Der is. 1855
Rose Powell widow OF Mchael
Christian above mentioned married
second. William Digby Seymour Chorn
/ about 1889 aud had one son
Rev. William Seymour. born oc-
I I bn pI
list. Elizabeth Revcll Ker July o.,
/ 1895.
end. Isabella Bowman August 90.
ISL and had a daughter. Leah, who
married Ccvineton Chopper son OF
General John Cropper, and had a
! daughter, Isabelle, who died without
issue, also a son, George Seymour, who
married Margaret Rogers. and has de
! scendants among them daughter.
| Elizabeth. who married Colonel Will
| liam y. Christian, and had George Will
/ liam Seymour. and Elizabeth. For
| further particulars sec the descendants
OF DR. Michael Christian in this ar.
! tclc
Ills children by first vito wero:
a. Or. Hugh Gordon Seymour, mar
! ried Elizaheth GUSTS C'isher), and left
no issue. He was born 1921.
b. William Disby Seymour, born Sep
TENDER. 1900 married Ann upshur Bay
/ Icy, October 10. 1926. and had:
| l. Elizabeth Corbin kcr Seymour.
who married Charles w. Carrigan. and
I had:
a. William Seymour Carrigan who
married clara Mcclellan, and had Will
/ liam Seymour. Robert Mcclellan and
! Charles w.
b. Eliza +. Carrigan, who married
Isaac Scott Smyth Jr, and have Isaac
/ Scott Smyth. III,
G Hugh Gordon Seymour Carrigan
/ who married Elizabeth Crawford Love
/ and had a daughter Elizabeth Love
/ Carrgan, died minor
ii. Charles w. Carrigan, .Ir, died
| minor.
e. stokes Boyd Carrigan. who mar
ried Reba Blanche Filter
f. Ann Bayley Carriean, died minor
:. Anne Upshur Baylcy Seymour who
! married Rev. Alfred II. II. Ames and
have Anne Seymour Amcs, George
| Christian Ames. Edmund Bagley Sey e.
| mour married Anne Barney Robinson
! anu had Edmund Bagley Seymour and
| William Percival Seymour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

uiiici'r win Il. {. NJ, with re-
( subscriber: Neither the Gresha,ns nor.
Garretts have been treated satisf,c-
/ torlly, ana the destruction of the King.
9nu Queen records makes a part OF IL
u!lHcuit. However. the Essex and Mid :
/ dieseN records are in pretty good shave
and careful examination of re-,
might be or much Observation-Disclosures
sharp Family.
w III you kindly publish the follow .
lms In your Genealogical Column OF
/ he Times Dispatch?
My great grandmother was Tenn
petahce sharp, OF Louisa, and she mar
rled my great -grandfather Samuel EaI
iafd l'ettit. They both lived i'm Louisa
County, Va. She was the daughter nj,
William sharp. OF Louisa. and his wife
chpcrance. | wish to know the maid
en- name of this Temperance Sr,arn avn
~ iAther OF William. There Is on
record at Louisa the following:
w imam Sharp's estate. lS05--AIar.
IN sharp. tSi. his proportion: Mere
uIth Walton. tS', his proportion: Vii
n".n Sharp' 49, MS proportions; Samuel
Petit, f6S &c. l0i.d"
Robert sharp and Martin, sons o.
william sharp; Robert Sharp and Nan
IE' ms wife Martin sharp and cIizn
beth, his wife; Meredith Walton and
ms son. William sharp Walton; samuel
rettit.
Temperance Sharps settlement
April, iSl5-Robert sharp. adninistra
tor Of Temperance Sharp; iegatecs.
Robert Sharp, William Sharp this
William sharp had Charles sharp. law
yer in Norfolk, SO tradition in family.
nave no proof: this know. however,
that the Norfolk Sharps we're related
10 us). Martha Sharp. sam. Petit.
The daughter of Temperance. Sharn
and samuel h Petit was Susan Tenn
perance Petit, and she married John.
~ stone. my grandfather. have in,
my possession now very old ana beau-'
uul sampler worked by Lucy Tenn
nerance Petut (nee sharp in L. Uhe
last figures OF the date worn on
The children OF Samuel s. Petit and
Lucy Temperance sharp We're: william.
oVerton, Hugh, susan who married
John \ stone
IL seems that William sharp died
about 1905 that Temperance. his wife.
died about 1915 The names Overton
and Temperance are family names l.
have an old VIII OF the Petit family.
In which il was sadly mixed with that
OF Pcttus. Evidently the records have
been mixed up by the spelling OF the
names
Now. can ANY one give mo the namo
Of the father Of William sharp and the
fun name of his wife2 The tradition
ia the family ~ thdt she was an over l.
ton. but have no proof
hP.
Genea!og, Editor The Times.Dis
patch
VIII YOU kindly give me tho
address OF JaGueiin =. Taylor. who
corrected n sllgh, error on the T'ay-t
lor eenealosy'a Thanking you an.
cordially yours
MRS. ! II HaRpwfcK. n
Cleveland, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Hera!dic Christmas Suggestions

An exquisite painting OF Coat-ot- Arms: q
Gis FOR stamping stationery; stationery beau .
t!'ully illuminated with Arms MONOGRAM,
zeal or seal rtus What more unique user
tui kiit7 Tho De Lacy Co. ~ hchmpaa
g., Brooklyn. n. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Minnie Harris, SIS Sheridan Road.
Chicago. Ill: The Harris family has
been recorded in valuable genealogi-
cal work. Apply TO The Bell Book and
stationery Company, Richmond, Va.
me bukeley family ran through sew
cral numbers of the William and Mar.
Quarterly. Lyon G.. Tyler, editor, vii.
liamsburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Notes nnd Qunries.
Elizabeth Eaton, 1859 White Avenue.
Grand Junction, Col, wishes data OF
the Eaton family. Can any reader helm
herr Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

T. +. Waller. General Electric Com
panY, Schenectady, ~ Y, would like 70
communicates with Il. &. NJ. with re-
gard 10 the Walters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Another Correction.

Prince Edward Count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

subscriber; Neither the Greshams nor
't .,, cts nave been treated satisfac-
torily, and the destruction of Tho kim
anu Queen records makes a part OF /,
u!llcuit. However, the Essex and Mid
uicSeN records are in pretty good shane
ana careful examination OF them
might be OF much i.ditor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PADGETT OFF
FOR PANAMA
HEADED A PARTY TO SPEND
WEEK VISITING CANAL AND
CUBA.

WASHINGTON, Mar. chairman
Padgett, of the house naval affairs
committee. headed party of mem,
bers Of that committee and their
wives and daughters which left here
today for Panama on the yachts May
mower and Dolphin. The party will
stop ut Guantanamo, Cuba, will spend
week at Panama and on the return
trip will make stops at Key West and
Charleston.
On board the yacht were Represen-
tative aLG Mrs. Padgett, of Tennes-
see; Representative and Mrs. Bath
rick, OF Ohio; Representative and
Mrs. Hensley, of Missouri. Reprcsen.
tative and Mrs. Butler, of Pennsy!va-
MA; Representative and Mrs. Rob
erts, of Massachusetts,. In the party
on the Dolphin were Representative
and Mrs Tribble and Miss. Tribble,
of Georgia; Representative and Mrs.
Witherspoen and Miss Witherspoon,
of Mississippi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14

and think OF it afterwards, your mind
harbors pictures of majesty and
beauty. 1t is country of big things
mighty mountains valley that is
in itself an empire, a county that
comprises one-eighth of the total
area of California and is the largest
county in the U. S. The city OF San
Bernardino is also the capital; it is
the gateway to California; it is
through the vast sunny portals of
her majestic hills that you pass when
you come first into the land of sun
shine. The gateway is called the
Pass of San Sorgnio, and the Indians
named the valley "Guachama" mean
ing The place of plenty" The Ar
rowhead hot spring is also at this
place, said to be. the hottest spring
in the world, the water reaching 2O2
degrees. The mud Cienega used for
treating diseases, also the steam
caves located in the side of the
mountain, natural steam containing
wonderful healing properties. The
population of San Bernardino City
is $4,000.
We spent two days in Los Angeles.
AS you know this is big hustling
city, and very beautiful Here you
will find numerous oil wells, most of
the trains being run with oil, and
travelling a great pleasure; none of
that grim and dirt experienced as
when coal is used.
We spent about four weeks in San
Diego. Everything is on the move
at this place. While here we visit
ed Coronadod Island, Ocean Peach
and La Jolla Ga Hoya) three beauti-
full beaches on the Pacific Ocean.
Lase year ten millions of dollars
were spent in building, and already
this year one and one half millions
which goes toward saying that San
Diego is distined to be great city.
After all we decided on San Ber-
nardo as our home. 1t is great
railroad center as well as a farming
country, and the people have faces
like the home folks.
Yours,
MRS. w. E. DAIMWOOD 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PUBLIC INTEREST
BEING AROUSED
CEMETERY AVENUE MAY HAVE
CONCRETE WALKS AND I'M
PROVED STREETS.

Aneut the discussion of the condi-
ton of Cemetery avenue by the
board of mayor and aldermen Thurs
day night, the matter is being quietly
discussed by public spirited citizens
of the city, and there is disposition
on the part Of some of the most
prominent residents to assist the peo-
pie in that section in building the
sidewalks. Should this be done, and
it will if the people on Cemetery av-
enue show sufficient interest, the
street will be improved and most
likely made one of the best, if not
the best in the city. 1t is travelled
by all who have loved ones laid away
in the burying grounds and none if
properly approached would refuse to
assist in improving the walks and
the streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that canont be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed In my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. 1873
advertisement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feby. IA, 1918.
j. H. Dining, Trustee, ct al, Com.
plainant,
j. b. Sedbery, Trustee, ct al, De-
PENDANT.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, j. B.
Sedberry, is nonresident of tho
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he en-.
ter his appearance herein before or
within the first three days OF the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held. at Columbia on the Bird Monday
in April next, 1913, the same being a
rule day of said court, and plead, an
swer, or demur to complainant's bin,
or the same will be taken for con.
fessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte; and that copy Of this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Weekly Her
aid.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN. Clerk & Master.
]. H. DINNING,
IA At Solicitor for Complainant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
Stages CASE TAKEN
UP IN CIRCUIT COURT
FIRST THING MONDAY
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED WIT
NEssEs ARE SUMMONED FOR
STATE AND DEFENSE.
IRISH TAYLOR Don't ANSWER
Defendant Charged With Murder In
the Killing of Tom Mcdonald on
South Main Street Several Months
Ago.

Another case under charge of
murder was taken up Monday
when both the defense and the state
announced ready in the case wherein
Lon Stages is charged with the kill
ing of Tom Mcdonald.
There were approximately one hun
bred witnesses called in the case,
three-fourths of whom are for the de-
tense. On the call OF the witnesses
there was not even an echo In re-
Spouse to the name of Irish Taylor,
Irish having walked away from the
county workhouse force recently on
a day when they were moving from
one locality to another.
In addition to the regular jury
( there was a panel of perhaps forty
others summoned from which to
make ZIP the jury to try the case, and
the attempts to get excused began
early and was kept up continually un-
til after the court had convened.
Lon Saggs, the defendant in the
case, Is charged with striking Tom
Mcdonald fatal blow or blows with
a billiard cue several months ago at
the place of business of the latter on
Main street. from which Mcdonald
diad tho canDn1 dow oftar
In the making up of the jury the
first panel was exhausted, after elev-
en- men had been named. The court
then adjourned until l o'clock. To
secure these eleven men thirty-six
men were examined. The judge ex-
cused four. The state exercised the
right of challenge on five and the de-
Tense exercised nine challenges. One
man who was excused by the Judge
made the statement that he did not
swear and before he was called upon
to affirm h. was excused on state
ment of the conditions at home on
account of his absence OF the jurors
chosen the first five named are mem
bers Of the regular jury. The names
follow:
J. a. Hurt, Irwin Smith, George
Craig, J. H. Hoffman, Z. B. Harris AL
bert Cayce, jim Wakefield, Henry
johnson, G. o. Huckaby, ]. B. Glenn,
Sam Dooley and Geo. Allen.
The crowded condition of the court
room Of last week is repeating itself
this week il the case now on trial,
and long before the jury was COM
pleted there was hardly standing
room
ne attorneys are for the defense,
Holding and Garner and ]. G. Voor-
heis; for the state, Attorney General ,
Frierson, w. G. Salmon, Hugh Shell
ton and j. H. Dining. w. j. Nc
Donald, father of the deceased, is
the prosecutor.