Section 6364, General Code. Itinerant vendors; local licenses. Crawford v. Sideman, 260. Sections 6859-1 to 6859-8, General Code. Providing a levy for state roads. State, ex rel., v. Edmondson, 93. Sections 7995 to 8004, General Code. Husband and wife. Bechtol v. Ewing, Admr., 58. Section 7999, General Code. Husband and wife; may contract as if unmarried. Bechtol v. Ewing, Admr., 58. Section 8566, General Code. Conveyance and incumbrances; personal property; conditional sales. Croneis Bros. v. Toledo Scale Co., 168. Section 8618, General Code. Statute of frauds; transfer to defraud creditors. Pfisterer v. Traction Co., 180. Section 8895, General Code. low grade. Railway Co. Section 8899, General Code. grade to contain what. Section 8901, General Code. appeals. Railway Co. v. Section 9018, General Code. gence no bar to recovery. Section 9120, General Code. and traffic arrangements. Section 9130, General Code. Railroad crossings to be above or be- Grade crossings; petition to change Employes; slight contributory negli- Section 10746, General Code. Executors and administrators; limitation of actions. Grant v. Baldwin et al., 161. Section 11363, General Code. Pleadings; power of court as to amendments. Van Camp v. McCulley, Trustee, 5. Section 11364, General Code. ment in error proceedings. Section 11494, General Code. Rule of practice; reversal of judg Dunlap, Exr., v. Dunlap et al., 33. Ausdenmoore v. Holzback, 381. Section 11577, General Code. New trial; but one reversal, when. Pfisterer v. Traction Co., 184. Section 11645, General Code. Revivor of dormant judgment. Eshelman v. Van Nover, 51. Section 11646, General Code. Revivor of dormant judgment; service by publication. Eshelman v. Van Nover, 51. Section 11647, General Code. Revivor of dormant judgment; procedure. Eshelman v. Van Nover, 51. Section 11655, General Code. Execution; real property; vested interest. Bank v. Logue, Trustee, 288. Section 11656, General Code. Execution; judgment lien; vested interest. Bank v. Logue, Trustee, 288. Section 12079, General Code. Will contests; interested person. Sears v. Stinehelfer, 166. Section 12080, General Code. Sears v. Stinehelfer, 163. Will contest; necessary parties. Section 12248, General Code. Circuit court; to pass upon all errors assigned. Bechtol v. Ewing, Admr., 55. Section 12303, General Code. Quo warranto; proceedings against person. Link v. Karb, Mayor, 348. Section 12412, General Code. Offenses; attempting to procure Rape. State v. Rose, 383. Offenses; abandonment of destitute, Bechtol v. Ewing, Admr., 59. infirm or aged parent. Section 12646, General Code. Co. v. State, 230. Section 12873, General Code. v. Cameron et al., 215. Section 12876, General Code. Nuisances; prosecution. Disposal Embezzlement; public officer. State State v. Baxter, 280. Embezzlement; public officer; fraud ulent conversion. State v. Baxter, 269, 285. Section 12878, General Code. Embezzlement; municipal and school officers. State v. Baxter, 280. Section 13023, General Code. Incest. State v. Reineke, 390. Sections 13681 to 13684, General Code. Exceptions by prosecuting attorney or attorney general. State v. Cameron et al., 214. Section 13681, General Code. Exceptions by prosecuting attorney or attorney general; misdemeanors. State v. Mansfield, 21. Section 13682, General Code. Proceedings upon exceptions by prosecuting attorney or attorney general; misdemeanors. State v. Mansfield, 20. Section 13683, General Code. Exceptions by prosecuting attorney or attorney general; duty of supreme court; misdemeanors. State v. Mansfield, 20. Section 13684, General Code. Exceptions by prosecuting attorney or attorney general; effect of supreme court decision. State v. Mansfield, 20. Section 3443-11, Revised Statutes. Street and interurban railways; leases and traffic arrangements. Quigley v. Toledo R. & L. Co., 72. Section 3443-17, Revised Statutes. Street and interurban railways; latter may contract for use of tracks in cities. Quigley v. Toledo R. & L. Co., 68. Section 4155-1 et seq., Revised Statutes. Conveyances and incumbrances; personal property; conditional sales. Croneis Bros. v. Toledo Scale Co., 168. Section 4212-2, Revised Statutes. Animals; dogs; owner liable for damages. Kleybolte v. Buffon, 61. Section 5367, Revised Statutes. Revivor of dormant judgment. Eshelman v. Van Nover, 51. Section 5374, Revised Statutes. Execution; against property; vested interest. Bank v. Logue, Trustee, 293. Section 5375, Revised Statutes. Execution against property; lands and tenements. Bank v. Logue, Trustee, 294. Section 5858, Revised Statutes. Will contests; interested party. Sears v. Steinhelfer, 166. Section 6113, Revised Statutes. Executors and administrators; limitation of actions. Grant v. Baldwin et al., 161. Section 6709, Revised Statutes. Circuit Court; to pass upon all assignments of error. Bechtol v. Ewing, Admr., 55. Section 6841, Revised Statutes. Embezzlement; public officers. State v. Cameron et al., 215. State v. Baxter, 280. Section 6846, Revised Statutes. Embezzlement; municipal and school officers. State v. Baxter, 280. Section 6871, Revised Statutes. Mines; duty to protect employes. Variety Iron Co. v. Poak, 305. Section 67-f, Federal Bankruptcy Act. 30 U. S. Stats. at Large, 565. Liens, etc., invalidated and nullified. Bank v. Logue, Trustee, 291. MEMORIAL OF THE LIFE, CHARACTER AND PUBLIC SERVICE OF SELWYN N. OWEN. To the Honorable Judges of the Supreme Court of Ohio: Your committee heretofore appointed to prepare and present to this court a memorial commemorative of the life, character and public service of the late Selwyn N. Owen, respectfully submit the following: Selwyn N. Owen was born in Steuben county, New York, on the 5th day of July, 1836. He was the second of eight children of Horatio and Clarissa Owen. In the following year the family moved to the state of Ohio, remained a short time in the city of Columbus and then settled in Huron county. His early education was acquired in the public schools of that county. He afterwards took a course in the Norwalk Institute and subsequently at Antioch College. Immediately after leaving college he entered upon the study of law in the office of Kennan & Stewart, then leading lawyers of Fremont, Ohio. He then entered the Cincinnati Law School and graduated there in the year 1862, and immediately xliii |