upon there oaths do say that the said Gabriella Stedman came to her death by blows inflicted on the head by person or persons unknown to the jury

upon there oaths do say that John Anderson came to his death by being wet and froze to death

upon their oaths do say that the deceased came to her death from natural causes

upon their oaths do say that in our opinion the deceased came to her death from some natural cause, probably heart disease

upon their oaths do say that the said Thomas Richards came to his death by accidentally falling or jumping off Train number fifty-one (51) on the Atalnta and Charlotte Air Line Division of the Richmond and Danville Railrad [and] was accidentally caught under and run over and killed by said train of cars

upon their oaths do say ... that the aforesaid Nicholas Gibson came to his death ... in the manner as testified to by the examining physician, Dr. M. Bonner

upon their oaths do say that Daniel Lindsey came to his death ... by a pistol shot in the hands of John Petty

upon their oaths do say that the deceased Edgar Daniel came to his death by accidental drowning, he, of his own accord, going too far into the deep water Broad River of J. L. Allison's place

upon their oaths do say that the deceased came to his death by the hands of God with an Apoplectic fit

upon their oaths do say the child above mentioned came to its death from some cause to us unknown

do say uppon [sic] there [sic] oaths that he was riding a horse at full speed. . .on the wagon road [and[ was thrown against a tree which gave him one mortal wound from his hip on the right side extruding to his shoulder on the same right side

do say uppon [sic] there [sic] oaths that he had no marks of violence uppon [sic] him & died by intemperance or the visition of God in a natural way and not otherwise