History of Seneca County, Ohio . and is the authorof Seneys Code. James Pillars was elected judge of common jjleas. without opposition, in 1872. Jesse Stem was admitted to the bar at Columbus, in 1842: moved to Texas,and was there killed by the Indians. John L. Lamareaux, a resident of Attica, was a member of the SenecaCounty bar. R. P. Buckland. a prominent lavs-yer and politician, may be named amongthe members of the Seneca County bar. William Lang, a native of Germany, was admitted an attorney at law July25, 1842; filled many public positions, and is stUl a resident of Tiffin. Thesecond his
History of Seneca County, Ohio . and is the authorof Seneys Code. James Pillars was elected judge of common jjleas. without opposition, in 1872. Jesse Stem was admitted to the bar at Columbus, in 1842: moved to Texas,and was there killed by the Indians. John L. Lamareaux, a resident of Attica, was a member of the SenecaCounty bar. R. P. Buckland. a prominent lavs-yer and politician, may be named amongthe members of the Seneca County bar. William Lang, a native of Germany, was admitted an attorney at law July25, 1842; filled many public positions, and is stUl a resident of Tiffin. Thesecond historical work on Seneca County was written by him. Sidney Smith, otherwise Gon. Sea, formerly a shoe-maker in Connecti-cut, moved to Tiffin in 1832; purchased lands in Scipio Township: moved toCincinnati in 1838: retiu-ned to Scipio in 1840: had his name changed to Seain 1841. and henceforth practiced law. and made more ordinary noise in thiscounty than Judge Lanes gang ever could make (see Military History andPioneer Sketches).. ty^c^a e ^ <t^u^tt^i^^^ insToav OF senega countv. 305 Joshua Seney, born in N(<w York City, November 20. 1 T.)8, trradnnted fromColumbia College and the University Law School; came to Tiliin in 1831;was presidential elector in 1840, clerk of the sujireme coiut. treasurer ofSeneca County, and one of the leading lawyers of Ohio. He died suddenly,February 10, 1854 (see General History). ?William W. Culver went to Fremont, and died there. John J. Steiner (see Military History), a native of Frederick County, Md.,was admitted to the bar at Tiffin, and practiced law until he entered theanny. John K. Gibson was the lii-st law student in the county, having studiedunder Abel Rawson. His death occiuTed in 1S41, a short time prior to thatset for seeking admission as an attorney at law. Selah Chapin, a partner of Abel Rawson, died previous to 1842. INIanly Chapin was a partner of Abel Rawson in 1838—40; he died at Cin-cinnati. Cm-tiss Bates went to Iowa City
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