davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

GEN. SHERMAN ON THE SITUATION
During Gen. Sherman's recent visit to
New Orleans, the American Union Club
gave him formal reception. After re-
peated calls, the General made speech,
which is reported substantially as follows
believe this Government will keep on
growing until it spreads itself over the on
tire American continent; but it ordor to
gain this much desired end, and to main
tain ourselves as FREQ and independent
republic, we have got to show moro char
ity toward each other. z5,iz 49,
It has been remarked by some gentle
man who has preceded me, that it was
generally conceded by the soldiers of both
armies at tho close of the late civil war,
that if the questions and all matters of
the settlement of the differences between
the North and South were left to the mr.
mics, it would be settled at once, and
everything would become quiet and or
derly. l so believed, and before signing
the agreement with Gen. Joe johnson l
called together all the Generals under my
command, and without dissenting voice
they agreed with me. believe they sur
rendered in good faith, and would have
lived up to the worry letter of the agree
ment, and in my opinion, if there had
been no reconstruction acts OF Congress,
and the armies been left at the timc to
settle all questions of difference between
the different sections OF the country, the
people would have at once become quiot
and peacoable. probably have as good
means of information as most persons in
regard to what is called the Ku Klux and
am perfectly satisfied that the thing is
greatly ovcr-cstimatod; and if the Ku
Klux bills were kept out of Congress, and
the army kept at their legitimate duties,
there arc enough good and true men in
all the Southern States to put down all
Ku Klux or other bands of marauders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

"A young man recently wrote to u
Now York paper, asking whether it would
bo advisable for him to marry "young
and tender angel who had never done her
own washing or dress making" In re-
ply, the editor advises him to do SO by
all means, and mentioned similar case
in his own experience, where tho bride
had nevor done hor owa washing, but
after marriage she became SO fond of tho
wash-tub, as not only to work for her
own family, but for several families among
her acQuaintances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11
KU KLUx IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
The following communication from tho
Governor has been addressed to the Shcr-
iff of Fairfield:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


EARCUTlNE OEPAnTMENi,
.a COLUMBIA, May 2, 1871.
To the Sheriff of Fairfield County.
SIR: 1 have been credibly informed by
number of citizens of Fairfield County,
as welltas by your own official communi-
cation, that on the night of the 29th ul-
tlmo, q bodylof armed men, in disguise,
rode intossthe town of Winnsboro, and
left at tho houses of several County Off
GERS written paper, in which they were
commanded to resign, and threatened
with violence if they failed to obey. AS
you are the chief executive officer of the
County, it is your duty to take measures
to ascertain and bring to justice these
masked violators of tho public peace, and,
for this purpose, you should promptly in
woke all the resources which tho law
places at your disposal
In the last resort, should the ordinary
service of process prove inadequate to
make the necessary arrests, by reason OF
any armed combination, you will call out
the posse comitatas. which call, l have no
doubt, will be responded to by all good
citizons.
In all cases of this character, where
citizens are put in terror by armed bands
of lawless men, it is expected that the To-
cal authorities shall exhaust all legal re.
sources to give adequate protection to life
and property, before the State Executive
can properly intervene by extraordinary
exhibitions of force, hitherto unknown to
the administration of the laws il civilized
communities.
The failure of tho proper County Off
GERS to exert their utmost vigilance to de-
tect and their most vigorous efforts to
bring to punishment all disturbers of the
peace, will be deemed conclusive evidence
Of their hagrant neglect of duty or inefli-
cheney. So
It is a grave reproach to the people OF
Winnsboro, that band of fifty disguised
horsemen should havo been permitted, un-
disturbed, to enter their town and occupy
it for several hours, with the declared pur.
pose of putting in terror, or inaictng
violence upon the sworn public officers OF
tho County.
In this connection, it is proper that
shoul coll your attention to the recent
Act of Congress, which makes all citizens
who are privy to any acts of organized
violence, and fail to give any information
in their possession, That may lead TO the
arrest Of their perpetrators, pdrtlceps crln1li
mis- in their guilt.
a'as r. X. SCOTT, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

INDusrRY.-Man must have occupation
or be miserable. Toll is tho price of sleep
and appetite, of health and enjoyment
The very necessity which overcomes our
natural soth is a blessing. The whole
world does not contain briar or thorn
which Divine mercy could have spared.
We arc happier with the storility, which
We can overcome by industry than we
could have been with spontaneous plenty
and unbounded profuson. The body and
the mind are improved BY the toll that
fatigues thom. The toll is o thousand
times renewed by tho pleasures which it
bestows. Its enjoynients are peculiar.
No wealth can purchase them. They flow
only from the oxcrtions which they re-
pay. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11
ANDERSON O. H, c. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1871

both parties say they will be satisfied
with this plan, which would give the Re
publicans three.ffths and the Democrats
two-ffths of the Legislature. The mi
nority would, it is thought, be sufficiently
influential to prevent reckless legislation.
If this proposition is agreed upon with
.unanimity by both parties, there may be
peace in the State ); otherwise the spros-
pect is very dismal. aT(ss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

-Itis reported by cable that Thalberg,
the -great-pianist, is dead. This eminent
mastor was born in Geneva, Switzerland,
January Z, 1872. and was the natural son
of Count. .Diotrichstcin. Famous as o
pianist Mt the early age of fifteen, his ca.
rocr has been long and brilliant one. In
1851 hc produced an opera called "Flor.
inde," which failed n'1845 he married
daughter Of Lablache.. Thalberg's tour
in this country will long be remembered.
The perfect finish, the faultloss taste, and
the wonderful execution displayed by him
on the piano have never been oxcelled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

= Tho following remedies are said to
be valuable and infallible: For corns, ca
sy shoes; for bile, exercise; for rhcuma-
tism, new flannel and patience; for gout,
toast and water; for toothache, q dentist;
for debt, industry and for love, matri-
moDy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

= Some girls are like old muskets ;
oy uso good deal of powder, but won't
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

= What's the proper age Of parson
The parsonage, OF course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
ScPilSneOus.

Many of the new houses being built in
New York have the window-panes of deli
cate rose-eolored glass.
z. II. Stien, the celebrated +" City Of
Paris man in Chicago, died suddenly
in New \ ork, last week.
\ private dispatch from Marquette says
the propeller Mineral Rock was reported
lost, but that she has turned mp all right.
At a banquet given to the French depu-
tation in Dublin, on the 18th, the Lord
Mayor proposed a toast, ''Thc Queen, =
which was received with storms of hlsscs,
listing several minutes.
The head chief, Santa Clara, Of the Indi-
ans Of South Utah, lied some weeks ago.
Since then the tribe have commenced dep
rotations on the settlement and are threat
ching war on the whites.
\ party of travellers passed through
Bainbridge, Ga, on Tuesday of last week,
mounted on four-whecled velocipedcs.
They were going to Columbia, Ala, at an
average speed Of forty miles day.
The steamer r. E. Lee exploded her
boiler near Fayetteville, n. c., on the 18th
inst. Three colored boat hands were
=
Skinner was seriously but not dangerously
injured.
In New York, on the 18th inst, Judge
Sutherland admitted Jacob Vanderbilt,
President Of the Staten Island Ferry Com
pany, to bail in S20,000, and BREASTED,
superintendent, and Robinson, engineer,
IN $4,000 each.
The Germans are having much trouble
with their captured provinces. In order to
induce postal clerks to accept appointments
IN Alsatia and Lorraine, the pay in these
provinces has been raised TO double what
tits in Germany.
\ terrible explosion and fire took place
IN Jersey City, \. j., on Sunday Of last
week, which caused great destruction Of
property and loss of life. The particulars
are Of most heartrending character, and
slckcning in their details
In the Vanderpool trial on the 18th inst.
Il jury'was obtained and the trial opened
for the prosecution. Judge Hovt also
granted an erde- summonin- four new wit
ncSscS for the prosecution, and the defence
fled exceptions 10 this ruliug.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
rIRCUIT CoURT-MANITowoCCo UN.

ItIRCUIT C0URT-MANITOW C0UN-
- ty. George c. Cole, pl'f, vs.. Theresa
Meyer, Mary Meyer, Theresa Meyer, jr.,
George Meyer, Joseph Meyer and Frances
Meyer, heirs al law Of George Meyer de
ceased, Dorothea Helms, Z With and A,
Gerhart. HaYssew, defts. BY virtue Of a
judgment of foreclosure and sale made in
the above entitled action on the 22d day of
June, 1871, the subscriber, Sheriff Of Mani
towoc county, Wisconsin, for that purpose
duly appointed, viii sell by public auction
to the highest bidder at the store of Charles
Helms, in the village of Kicl town of SeLles-
wig and county Of Manitowoc. on the 20th
day Of August, 1871, at IL o'clock, noon, of
that day the real estate directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein set forth as
follows All Of the following described tract
or parcel Of land situated in the county Of
Manitowoc, state Of Wisconsin, to-wit; The
south half Of the southwest quarter Of section
number twenty (27), township num-
Der seventeen on north, range number
twenty-one (2ll east, containing eighty
acres more or less.
Dated Manitowoc, July 9th, 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBERG.
Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wis.
JONES < SUMNER, PIff's Att'ys 50-,w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

tCIRCUIT COURT-MANITOW CoUN-
~ ty. Edward Wirth and Leopold With
against susanna Christman. By virtue and in
pursuance Of judgment of foreclosure and
sale, in the above entitled action, rendered
on the 2lst day Of June 1871, l shall sell at
public auction, at the Couyt House, in the
city of Manitowoc. in said county on the 22d
day of Sept, 1871 ut ten o'clock in the fore
noon, all of the following described rtgaged
premises, or so much thereof as shall be suf-
fcient to satisfy said judgment and costs to
wit: The northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section number sixteen (16), in
township number eighteen (1Sl, north of
range number twenty-one (21), east, contain
ing forty (40) acres Of land, be the same
more or less.
DATED Sheriff" office, June o1st, 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBEEG, Sheriff
J. L. MCMULLEN, Pits Atty. 1-7w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Suicide =.E2c, Murder COMMUNICATING
lives lost.


From the La Crosse Leader.
We learn from Capt. Sam. Painter of a
most terrible tragedy which occurred at
l.ynXburg, a little town on the Wisconsin
side Of the river, fifteen miles below Ian
sing, on Thursday Of last week.
1t seems that a widow woman, whose
name the Capt. did not remember, lives at
that place, with family of three children,
the eldest a boy fourteen years of age.
This boy, for some reason, had beaten a
younger brother, and for this ofense was
classified by his mother. This so angercd
him that Immediately after he procured a
rope, and bidding his brother goodbye,
told him he was going to hang himself, and
went into the woods near by
The little boy told his mother what his
brother had said to him, and she Immediate
" sought for him, and found him suspend
cd from tree, and released him Just in
time TO save his life with much difficulty.
Towards night, the boy having re covered
from the effects Of his strangulation, was
sent to build a fire. lie did as directed.
and then getting 4 can Of kerosene. he call
ed the other children 10 him on some pre-
tence, and pouring the kerosene on the fire.
all three Of the children were killed bv the
explosion.
This tragedyis almost too terrible for be-
lief, and quite too sickening for comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Personal.

n speaking Of the late election in Ap-
p,cton by which that city has pledged
100000 in AID to the \. * \. L. Il. r.,
the Times pays the following Just tribute
to Mr.. J. s. Buck Director and Secretary
Of the company:
There are times when the bitter animosi-
t'es Of tallable man should sink into forget
fuiness; when the excitemcnts enccndercd
by local election contests should be sub
dued, by cool instead of by heated express
sionS. We do not feel Ike hurting onatbe-
mas and denuuciaton toward the onrn-
nentS of the railroad, but rather nrefer
con1plimenting It's friends. The victory
was hal to win, and how holly con
tested, the vote, already published. shows.
There is one man who has done much TO
secure the road from Manitowoc. He
worked early and late and displayed an IN
dcfatigable zeal and energy only cquallel
by his interests in what he considered the
vital welfare Of the city in regard to this
railroad. We do not wish to be iuyidious,
but the friends Of the road viii bear Us
out IN the statement that no man has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Cur Public schools.

The following corps Of teachers have been
engaged BY tho school board of District
No. ! for the fall term commencing on the
first Monday in September:
HIGHER DEPARTMENT..
Pracipal-Nr. L. J. Nash
lssistnt-lIi.s Emma. Guylcs
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Pnaripal-Miss Carrie A. Mason.
-1ssiytut-Mss Lille Woo5in.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Prrr4,ol--NIiss Carrie Solbors.
.1ssistaat-Niss Gertic Sibree.
suB-rRINARY SCHOOL.
TcocIrs-Misses Sarah Burnet, Fanny
O'Connor and Nellie Hodges
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

looked more to the welfare Of the city, in
these matters, and no man has been more
revllei By his opponents. Although differ
ing politically with Julius S. Buck, Direc-
ter and Secretary of the \. 6 y. L. II. r.
We can give him credit for welding Il
strong, steady sad effective influence in
the campaign just closed, and to him we
are wiling to accord the credit, credit
which IS also awarded him BY his most
earnest cO-w0rkers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

.lro,,,- -,-,.l,..+ 49, ---:r ! -
tho I.,a l1r,o., I,.+ r.:4,.-'..;'-, m,'1 e.
,,.7,,. OIL 49,. -.
-
'''' 49, i III '',s ''..,''@ S'' OUTSIDE.
The <t,amo. lTlI,;+s,y,a I.'alo tbn o~o~s
h,5.lo a Ilar on inc. whom ,l,,a+ craI,t milo.
of C5j,a-o. llst rr,.1,,. 1,.r,,;o,. and sbo
was OBLIGED to rcmsjn 1T thlt narf until
Saturday e,er;n.. r,t rcnairs.
,E1,g Propeller s,.sy., ..oe:,.
The propeller c1vaho-a, which left Chi
e7go on sualay Ia. at 1880 a m. for
'.''.sa Superior ports stepped here on Mon
Say II : f. N. She had on board ~ pas
<,n.s~rS, and " lar1a cargo consisting Of
merchandise, % hea. Of cattle, Is horses.
- hogs and Is sheep She took from
here Iar~a Gu2utifv of forr Inv feed
~ '0N''
=, s.E,o,,.
,'"0if''F :. '''';S'S Sco't s'isPS'.zei'
Nv T'2IencF " }. ifoesaeil arrived
,.''' On 9om@aF evening last at ; o clock
On >..1' ''.'5' "eI', '''''0 ''5n' hours
~ "''' '-' I.'',Ne''7''S anu "
.'' :. ''',5'' "'-p' loF lineage. " are
mt. ld to tine Captain, Steve Mcdonald,
Tor the following intelligence:
The schooner Winfield Scott. Ioadol with
lumber. was eansizo,J in tbo boo,,,- ,.olo &C
!,
''''''L'''l> l"SO' On 9p'"ef Island and the
crew, after cllngng to the wreck for nine
hours, were hannily rescued from thnir
;I.,,., ,,;4,,,t;a,, l.. ~, r,.,,.1.1, L.,
- w '''li'' WHICH
COOK 'i''l9 on 10 thica9o' An I'M
known vessel was also reported ashore on
tue Whales Back. We were uoabln 70
or.,;., AZ. ,,,n.:...l,.- -, ~.
=" ''''o w
nave gwen above IN regard TO the loss OF the
Winfield Scott, owing 10 the short stop
page Of the TruosJcll Mt orr mort os
slo only ,,,,+ =, I,,,., p, 1,,,7 - ,.,,-,.
rers ami Then imrnaJiatn1y r,nncaToI ~,
bor Wv III, V,r,,,..l,,IT .,I 49,.
heavy weather d,,rin,r tbc tr,,, 81, ~
r. '1'o
c;,oo +bo oho,-, ~. :, 49,,
- i. = ~ We I''ei' ca
the Iouo"lhg account OF the loss OF the
Winfield Scott from the Milwaukee, Jyys-
eg-ye5g IF ir,r Of
ne propeller u. y. lracsdeH last
i'-7l'' Drought IN. 20 Li'S port the crew OF the
schooner lnaeh Scott, which has met
with Il serious disaster near Death ; Door.
capt. Henry FAITH commander and part
owner OF the vessel, reports that he left
henomnee with cargo Of lumber for
lineage ON Thursday. lie passed through
Death Door IN the evening, encountering
4 hf'Ny sea from the southeast: lie kept
IN however un'i outside OF Spider Island,
T''t" 'i'g >e>Sel "eSaI' 70 LABOR so heavily
'''.t IL became necessary to call up the
Nd'ch from beloW To take IN the head can
Nass. me lying 1lh, Jlb-StaySail and fore
san We're secured, and the watch proceeded
to the iofeSSs ii. nut name diatcly returned
WIN 'he llteil'@cnce mat the vessel had
Il or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

lIr. \. Eader, Of this city, has bought
the scow Home Of James HAYDEN. of Mil
waukee: consideration $4,000.
The ladies' sociable of the Presbyterian
church, which was to have met last Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
Luling, was omitted owing to the sickness
of one of the family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Z lac Family Circle.

The Family Circle for August 10Th is
received. 1t is filed with its usual variety
of excellent and entertaining reading, con-
tanning something for all the members of
the family. Among its other illustrations
Is a wood engraving showing the design Of
4 beautiful IS chrome which has Just
been issued and is offered y a special pre-
MUM to its subscribers The chrome is
l2XlS inches, after an original design bv
barley, and juggling from the engraving
must be very beautiful indeed. This chro-
mo IS sent by mail postpaid, and the FoAa-
Hy Circle for ono year for only $3.50
Published by c. II. Gushing, IS Washing
ton street, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
CIRCUIT COURT-NANITOW0CCO UN.

CiIRCUIT CONFIRMATION COUN-
~ ty. Henry Bae:z against Peter Christ
mann, David Hemmel and Joseph Hermann.
BY virtue Of n Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action, on the
23d day Of December 1870, the subscriber,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin for
that purpose duly appointed, will sell by
public auction, TO the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House, in the city of
Manitowoc, in said county of Manitowoc On
the 81 day of September, 1871, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day, the real estate
directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein set forth as follows; The south east
quarter Of the south west quarter and the
north west quarter of the south east quarter
Of section No. sixteen (l6), in township No
eighteen (I8), north Of range No. twenty
one (2l), east, being situated in said county
Of Manitowoc.
Dated July 18th. 1871
ALBERT WITTENBERG, Sheriff.
WALKER & WHITR PITTS Atty Ji-7Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Change CT FIRM.

The Appleton Tins comes 10 Us under
the new firm name Of Stone i Beach, the
change being made by the retirement Of
Mossr~ J. W. Hutchinson & Son, who are
succeeded BY MIR. j. P Beach. We wish
every success to tie now firm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
The suncnu County Argus.

This paper cnterel upon its fifteenth
volume las Thursday, The -A,g,ls is
frst-class Democratic paper, and We trust
'rtat the wish embodied in its fifteenth sa-
latatory may be speedily attained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Z Girl

who can assist at Homework, can learn Of a
situation by applying at this Office or at
the residence two doors south Of Bach's
brick block on Eighth street, south side.
One who can speak soel English preferred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Condensed EnraE

Prost. Villas IS expected home from New
York on Saturday.
Tie eroqcet mania prevails to a consid-
cradle extent in this city just now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24
Judgment OH Foreclosure and
Sale

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUI
> Court-Manitovo county. Fanny
Hirsch. Pi'f, against William Bach, Franzis-
ka Bach his wife, Oscar Koch and Wilhel-
mine Fricdericka Won AIinnegerYie, Def'ts
In virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment rem
dercd in said court in the above entitled ac-
zion, dated June Both. 1871, shall expose
for sale and sell at public auction at the
court house in the city of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday, the Goth day of August. A. D.
, 1871, at the hour of ten a. m. Of that dav the
following described mortgaSed premises or
50 much thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount of said Judgment, interest ami
costs. together with expenses of sale to-wit:
All those certain pieces or parcels Of land
situated, lying and being situate in the
county Of Manitowoc and state of Wisconsin
to-wit; The west half Of the northeast
quarter Of section number six (6). town
nineteen 49,. north of range number twen-
ty-tour l24), containing eigbty-one and So
100 acres Of land; also lot number two ~ of
section number eleven (1l) in same town
and range, containing ffty-six (56) acres of
land, and lot number six (6) in block mum.
Der two hundred and seyenty-four GA in
the village Of Manitowoc in said county
and state
Dated Sherif's Ofice, Manitowoc, July
18th, A. ID. 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBERG. Sheriff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-24

GHIRCUIT COURT-MANITOWOC COUN-
~ ty. Henry Bactz against John P.
Christman, David Hemmcl and Joseph Hell
man. BY virtue Of Judgment Of forcclos-
Gre and sale made in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 23d day Of December, 1871, the
subscriber, sheriff Of Manitowoc county, Wis
cousin, for that purpose duly appointed, will
sell by public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door Of the Court House, in the
City of Nanitowoc, in sqid county of Manito-
voc on the 81 d"y Of September. 1871, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, the real
estate directed by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein set forth as follows: The south
east quarter of the north east quarter and
the south east quarter Of the south west quar-
ter, and the north half Of the south east
quarter, all of section No. sixteen (16), of
township No. eighteen (l8), north of range
No. twcnty-one, east, (2l( being situated in
said county Of ManitowCc.
Dated July 18th. 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBERG, Sheriff.
WALLER s. WHITE, Pl'ff,s Atty. 5l-7w