O. C. R. Randall

                                     [Started as an Attorney at Arkansas City.]
Arkansas City Traveler, November 22, 1882.
Mr. O. C. R. Randall, attorney at law, late of Stockton, Rooks County, Kansas, has opened an office in this city for the practice of law. His office for the present is with James Benedict, on west Summit St., where all in need of legal advice will do well to call.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 22, 1882.
Mr. O. C. R. Randall has opened up a Live Stock Broker’s office in connection with his law office in our city. Office with Bard & Harris.
O. C. R. Randall, attorney, Arkansas City...
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, February 16, 1884.
LAWYER. O. C. R. Randall has his office on Central Avenue, at which place he will attend to all legal business entrusted to his care.
Arkansas City Republican, May 24, 1884.
John Stafford was tried Wednesday for using vulgar and obscene language and disturbing the peace of O. C. R. Randall, and was discharged.
O. C. R. Randall was fined $5 and costs Wednesday for using profane, vulgar, and obscene language.
Arkansas City Republican, December 13, 1884.
A. C. Wells purchased O. C. R. Randall’s residence Tuesday morning through the agency of Snyder & Hutchison.
Arkansas City Traveler, December 17, 1884.
O. C. R. Randall bought 17 head of cattle from Al Wells last week.
Arkansas City Traveler, December 17, 1884.
Snyder & Hutchison sold O. C. R. Randall’s property to Al Wells last week.
Arkansas City Traveler, December 24, 1884.
O. C. R. Randall leaves Friday for an extended trip through the western part of the state.
Arkansas City Republican, December 27, 1884.
On Tuesday last Edward Gage was arrested by Billy Gray on the charge of entering a house without the permission of the owner. It appears that a man imposed on Ed’s credulity. A carpenter by the name of Wright Seymour induced Ed. to accompany him to a house which Seymour had been working on and had almost completed. The house belonged to O. C. R. Randall. Mr. Randall had set up a stove in one of the rooms and by the time Master Edward and Seymour arrived on the scene, sparks were flying promiscuously. Randall had in the meantime departed from the house, locking the door on leaving. Messrs. Gage and Seymour entered the house with the intention of extinguishing the fire, which the former did. Accordingly Mr. Gage was arraigned before Judge Kreamer, who remarked that $1 and costs would satisfy the court. Edward meekly paid the amount “set opposite his name,” and departed with about $6.50 of experience. Seymour induced Ed. to go with him by asking him to serve as a witness. He was having some trouble about the carpenter work.
Arkansas City Traveler, February 25, 1885.

Two ladies were baptized by Rev. Witt last Sabbath day in the Walnut River. We understand them to have been Mrs. Randall and Miss Bradley. The Christian people are receiving a number of accessions under the ministration of Rev. Witt.
Arkansas City Republican, February 28, 1885.
Last Sunday at Harmon’s Ford Rev. J. P. Witt, the Christian minister, baptized Mrs. O. C. R. Randall and Miss Hand. The crowd of spectators in attendance was estimated at 600 persons.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, April 18, 1885.
Capt. Rarick has been up to Topeka for several days past. Yesterday he came home and brought down five subpoenas to serve on O. C. R. Randall, C. G. Thompson, Frank Hutchison, T. W. McLaughlin, and Frank Schiffbauer, notifying them to appear at Topeka before the U. S. Grand Jury and answer such questions as it may ask. They will probably have to leave this afternoon.
Arkansas City Republican, June 13, 1885.
O. C. R. Randall went west last week. Thursday he dropped the REPUBLICAN a card from Harper County, telling of the prospects there, which will be interesting to many readers. The crop prospect in west Sumner and east Harper counties could not be better; never saw finer oats in any country and have seen more oat fields in Harper than I ever saw in the state before. Corn is about waist high and looking well. Wheat is just boss and the further west the better. All the little towns along the railway are full of “drug stores.” Everything is booming out here.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 17, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.
O. C. R. Randall is the name of the new mail contractor for the Darlington and Silver City route. Capt. H. M. Maidt, from Arkansas City, began service on the first as sub. An effort is being made to have the line extended on through the Chickasaw nation to Johnsonville, a distance further of 90 miles. Cheyenne Transporter.