davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-12

A abatement OF the trsHteoa OF the Girard
estate for tile yoar 1871 Ia pnbshcd IN the Ihila-
dophia psperu Ths Geo tesldnsry 81 fund nc, new
7S5.23 = Year ago. includes real estate iu rlailu-
tlelpllIe assessed at S3,1S1, ,555, and outside Of
the county otlor real estate asaesaol 1t 81, 6aa.
5D7, The ether nasets include United States u1d
city loans, tho same amount in the ]idge Turn
pike Company held last year, various suma In
ioaus Of the schuylk11l Navigation Company.
and investments III stocks and bonds Tho
tutal receipts for the year were e759, Gil .73
against sG3i last wear hnt tho e1pendl-
tures, Including el74.073.40 for the College,
ioaYo balance On hand Of &59,4l3.2l. sgaauss
h4Q 294, IA lust year,
, 1875-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.

4 UkNTs wANrED-- als PER DAf-Tn tsRI1 TfIK
II Haus shuttle asWih4 machine, pI!e4 fas haAdeF!l
ypu can mako nancy sailing the Home shuttle.
Nhs;heF you pat1tuoed u tho butness or not-
oulars vii .haw You how 70 Address JOHN
hoN. CLARK CO., Chicago. W.
1 GENTR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70 STILL
a Tho Kusaks No.Lhin1ncy Goal On Hut1sf sna ltV
athar fat. selling artlce. particulars tes u M L1N
INGTtN HHl., 1T Hast MAdtspnst.
4 OHNTs wANTKn-apRuIAI, lSpUCEMkNTs-
" .snt saeat In 81 II 4aiisa
Machines, aud tho Wilson manufacturing naehioet 70
whom nEspered u osfer axraprttntFk !udgrs.
ssr HSH IT, ss'fG csUs2r1NY. III s:tst.
, 1875-01-12
THE STAFFORD cuL7IyA1oR PATENT.

6Wf9d1 DF1pu&eH u 4He CHttuHU 1tt1HHR.
GALEsnuR1, ILL.,, JIM. 11.-The prolonged liti-
gation III tho Stafford c1tltrator ease, wllcl, has
exeied considerable interest among tho farming
community Of this section, Inns finally cou,c to q
close. Mr.. ". b. Richards. who Inns been rep
representing tho Cultiyator-lTotectioA AssociA-
ton 10 opposition to tho xtansion Of the pBtent,
hks returned from Washington, having 1efeate1
tile extension. Tho patent expires OH tho 10th
it,Ht
, 1875-01-12
SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE.

Lon sALE-s1p WALL HUY Lot AT PARK
= Hidac, fl6 down and Is : month until paa, one
block depn; property annwr tIas. Cheapest prop
eft1 1uatkot. IRA HKOWN l43 L-assIle-st.. l<ma
hon sAl.k = AT EyASsToN :, G,Ip1,,N AID
eanap iats Trsst he sod * on'' f0f
I1uR sAiE-Td,OK :.~1OTs c5.1n FEET AT ~
Ia I'll that will b1ild and three ycars rArnadps.s,
ttp p,ht Esor,
, 1875-01-12
The CABLE FLEET.

sr. Jonss, n. r., Jan. 11.-'rho steamship
Faraday ls supposed to have goue home. Shs
left here twcnty-four DAYS ago, to pick up and
anial tayiug the direct cable.
, 1875-01-12
Personal.

,nr,nMArtuS WASTED -Dg NIX. HENRY
isoi,isaa.. ru.ssy i 5ostn Mts. ~ s1i.aa- 9.a
,s n.ii h. thaaliaily feaoi9od. MIR. BERNARD HOLT
, 1875-01-12

= 1}EUtplD BAfuiAtN-AN ENTIRELY NEW ANC
A Yafy rlcxa,t spsuwood II ont4vs pianafotts, viii
akrahs atllrjWsnt. ossttsaa. ba.a: HFa9eh s1ap't
+rtur xuyudll uA11. fur tuuad cuEn9F4, rich kAuiL
ss .pri,e..i,o l,u carved lss sud ,rc; l4aa
St is =. .ti; sa, with ssuA And cosss &E $stA
Nc,Ilyusa, AAA aliGlS4nAv.
, 1875-01-12
BOOKS,

run LlFR Of DANIEL, nEONsEl.l, BOUND IN
ksrt:1. UAsisSaa s32: ollhEEis III South
ftatt-st :
, 1875-01-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.


A5ooY 3 :9:.1.9 9 sss I'D
ro.ite lalt!uo;e ohle D:po r,ns ohsase . sos
e as .a m xhos 5s S dg Ike; ia
ali. CsI after i. m. fnr particulars. -.
1 GoOu RRICK REsIpENCE ON MONROl-sT.,
MieaI III IK:a-as SesSssn Tseni5. .toash sni Ths srsf-
I'd F. ~ f''n H.
b1taies md eood Vii Of whocsas llauor busart.
othco. --.--....---x.
W00D AND coALYARD TVK SALE Il TltE
:. sfta Eitt Il
n ste.a; % Ss't. a s$sa. seSa:t es,,iss, sss,S
aosn 0 san ana rsahs III, ~ er il H.
H.. eas IND snch By sdltesasns t ID Ffibuns once
i FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS nurs, HALE
~ 4 .e II scus
vii bay ono ii shs nesi ia soath Ch!cas., t.ien
?R:s "ss' sS ':t Co. ~? whas.ss
L,IRsr:cI.A AIS sMkArMAEK EFT FOR SALE CHEAP
krs X sss i %s s''f
H., sA9s 1ss; !. gkNsS Il! k1sss;.4 4sR SEs S1xSEsE
l,ri.ESDtD nustNEss OPPORTUNITY ron COOP
sn rsh r s'g. & :, ~ I'd rs ~, sas ~ .1Gp H.
5.1,!'ls;;. Army and s'oash 5shs''on't' II. VI
CROCK. noun WILL, AND FiXTuHEs ss',f|'.,,,t M
t9adc aud good I.cstion Address ~, Tribune ehrs.
ruls ADVERTISER OFFERS H1s. HALF ,lNTER.
,,,ss f. n e. Il s Il. W. ~ 1t: h's;
San shown 70 he asoqt ~ w. lts4tans tut .slnz
20. .sa s aas
oairt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
Opinions of the Press,
'.''.' COLUMBIA, Nov. %

New York WorlG:: In view Of the
fact that we are to have the State redis-
tricted this winter, every little piece OF
information in regard to gerrymandering
will be appropriate. Tho Washington
correspondent Of The World furnishes an
account of the boldesb stroke of work in
that line that has yet been ventured up
on. When the State of South Carolina
was divided into Congressional districts,
under the Apportionment act of March 8,
1873, the Legislature in order to preserve
an unbroken Radical delegation con-
structed the Third District in the most
marvellous fashion. They selected the
counties Of Newberry, Abbeville, Lau-
rens, Anderson, Oconee and Picllens for
the main part Of the district, and then
flung in Rfchland, a county twenty miles
away, as make-weight, 30 that the map
of the district looks like an old-fashioned
map of Prussia. The ingenious gentlemen
who arranged the political divisions Of
the State in this way did 80 In direct vio-
lation of the provisions Of the bill under
which they acted. The law expressly
declared that the districts should be
s'composed of contiguous territory, and
containing as nearly as practicable an
equal number rofinhabitants." It is clear
that the Third District of South Carolina
is not entitled to representation under
these provisions. For the sake Of politi-
cal honesty the word contiguous" ought
to be strictly interpreted. The most
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
Il: the Oranges of Anderson County.


On the 10Th day Of May the Oranges Of
the County, by, their representatives, met
at Anderson c. n, and in accordance
with provisions Of National Constitution
held preliminary meeting, and organ.
lied Pomona Grange. The Master
elect was ordered, as soon as the charter
and other requisite matter was obtained,
to appoint some suitable day, and call q
meeting Of the delegates for the purpose
of completing the organization. The
charter, after many delays, has at length
been received. Now, in accordance with
instructions, I 1appoint Saturday, the first
day of January, as the day Of meeting.
Masters, Past Masters, their wives, If
laatrons, and three delegates, (male or
fsmale,) from each Grange are entitled to
become members. The delegates must
each be provided with certificates, under
seal, of their respective Oranges, or they
cannot be admitted. 81
As the December elections will have
taken place before. the day Of meeting, q
new election for officers willibe necessa-
~. II is, therefore, hoped 10 fuA attend
ance will be present. i,s' 'n.'2i. T. ~.
The fifth degree will be. conferred, the
fee for which will be one dollar: :, ''i , 90
R. w. SIMPSON, Master Elect /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

tiguous territory" bnt that in palpable
and Intentional violation of said act, the
county of Richland (the capital of the
|Sste being situated 7therein( which is, in
p6ht 6EnumbeB and influence, the most
IMPORTANT County inss the said Congress.
si0ial district, is not contiguous to- any
uGftion ofsthe Other counties comp posing
HE Third Congressional District, but is
separated from them by Counties forming
portions of other Congressional Districts,
as will more clearly appear By the map
hereunt0 annexed.
5. That the Third Congressional Dis.
trict is therefore illegally constituted,
and not entitled .to. representation.
6. The object OF the act of Congress
was to establish 81 sound and: general
policy by which the manipulation of
Congressional representation in the inter-
est Of temporary and varying partisan
politics should be forever and everywhere
prevented. :. IF the State of South Caro-
lima is allowed TO defeat this policy BY
contemptuous disregard Of a plsin and
explicit Law, no, other, State can be re-
quifed to obey it, and thus a wise and
wholesome Law win be practically re-.
ps7sF For this open pen, violation Of supreme l
law Of the land by 9 Legislative body,
whose character. and office should make
them especially he guardians aps.,9, Of law, az,
interposition of your. honorable body,
whose authority has been denied, whose
will has. been disregarded, and whose
patriotic policy has been defeated by this
action of; the Legislature of the State. $,
g.. And your memorialist therefore
prayys that your honorable body WILL, in
the exercise Of your undodbted !constitu-'
tionsl il power, and iR discharge 3 Of your
declare that the '@Third Congressional
District" of the State is not entitled to
representation until it is duly constituted
according to the requirements of the act
Of Congress above recited. "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
The State Tax Union.

This body met in the hall of the Rich
land Rifle Club III Columbia on the 23rd
day of November last; pursuant to the
provisions of It's constitution, and was
called to order by. Hon. james Chestnut,
its President, who delivered an impress
sive address upon The lack of prosperity
political, commercial and agricultural
which has marked our country's course
during the past year. He referred in
strong terms to the injury flowing from
the general prevalence Of debt and the
financial disasters resulting fom the
absence of a usury Law. @ 7'
The roll of counties having Tag Unions
was then called, and out Of twenty y-seyen
fourteen, making barely . quorum, were
represented, and several of these delega-
tions were only partially full. Judge
.Aldrich, of BarnweIl, offered q series Of
resolutions pledging the people of our
State not topay any higher tax for State
purposes than one per cent, which Gov:
Chamberlain has asserted is sufficient,
and further pledging the taxpayers to
organize q council Of safety to. act in
conjunction with the Governor of the
State in collecting tax of one per cent.
to- defsy the expenses Of government,
except Legislative expenses, provided the
Legislature shall refuse to sustain the
veto of the tax bill. These resolutions
called forth a number Of resolutions and
speeches. which showed great diversity
Of sentiment. Col. Hamilton, of Ches-
ter, offered the following substitute for
Judge Aldrich's resolutions, which was
adopted:
Resozued, That this State Tax Union
does hereby call upon The counties in the
State to select delegates from each coun-
ty, in numbers according to its represen-
tation in the lower House Of the General
Assembly, to be assembled in general
convention in Columbia on the second
Tuesday in December, at Z p. NJ, for the
purpose of urging that the Legislature
adopt the recommendations contained In
the veto message of the Governor, and
to consider any matters touching the
welfare of the State.
Rssosued, That the President of this
Tax Union do issue mis- call through the
newspapers, with an address from him
sell, stating its purpose and necessity.
The body then adjourned without elec-
ting officers fox another year or attending
to any other business. The general SEN
timent is that the State Tax Union has
done all the work possible for it to &C.
compIsh, and that our people will have
to resort to a more thorough and general
organization upon the political questions
of the day before they can ever hope to
redeem our State or ameiorate her pres.
emit misfortunes, derived from years Of
misgoyenment and fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
A Plea for ORGANIZATION.

Our exchanges, who fear the results Of
organization, should ponder over the sub
Joined information from Mississippi. If
tho Democrats of that State could change
a ,ots Of q, 400 Republican majority in
1878 to S1,144 Democratic majority in
1875; is it by any means impossible for
us to carry this State by the same efortf
This is a summary Of the elections in
Mississippi. The majority, IS figured by
tho Aberdeen Esamine'., givesthe follow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

Treasurer Jones, of Georgia, has for
feited his Office by not fling bond with
the additional security required within
the specified time. His administration
has been decided. failure, as he has de-
pleted the State finances by paying $780,
900 twice. This leaves the State without
o Treasurer, and of course there is much
speculation as to who will succeed to the
offics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

Ex-Governor James E. English has
been appointed by the Governor of Con-
necicut to represent that State in the
United States Senate in the place of
Senator Ferry. Mr.. English is highly
spoken of as man of ability and integ-
rity, whose appointment gives very gen.
oral satisfaction to both political parties
of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

The House sustained unanimously the
Governors veto message. This is a
favorable indication if. the action was
sincere, but it is feared by many that it
is only intended for q cloak to cover up
the designs of the corruptionists until
they have time to organize their forces
for a battle with the Governor. The
action of the body in framing 9 new tax
bill will show which of thessopinions is
correct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

q .
lSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~: ANDERSON COUNTY.
Ely ~. ". Humphreys, Esq, Pro. Judge.
WHEREAS, E. D.. Pruiett has made
sllit to me to grant him letters of Adj
nlinistration on the Estate and effects of
O. H. Pruiett, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of che said
o.. 81. Pruiett, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me In Court of Probate, to
BE- held at Anderson Court House, on
Friday, December II, 1875, after pubiica-
ton hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 9th day of November, 1876.
Ygs3 w! w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.dl
Nov q, 1875 20 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02

Democratic majority. s1,14
The remaining fourteen counties,
which have been heard from unoficially,
will nearly balance each other, leaving
the majority about as it now stands.
The, following is the vote Of Mississippi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
MONEY
MUST COME.

ALL persons indebted to us, either by
~ Note or Account, must settle up by
the FIFTEENTH DECEMBER next.
Take due notice, and govern yourselves
accordingly. i: i go
1.t J. N. SUTHERLAND q 90,
-;s .la; a, Bolton, 8. c.
Dec Q 1875 - 1e ~ -, ssa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-02
&. TAKE. XIX
n OF |. !. ICE. L /:

fHt FtkS M)vEMBEk
!. a.;G.......s sl,-s 5..::e7 go. ~
-. HAS PASSED.
:. 80 ..sg.
;,-l,: XD -. 80. !. - o..i..lh. IL, h.5 h.5
-
s;,., :, .55
ia innossible f., me .o carr, On INV
hr.;ne., v;tbont roonsv .rd tho,o,dfo,o
.ho,, ;i# So .asi5i - ~ =
- a....5=......... .i...,
CEkIAlNLX SuEIALL
who do,not come .orwo Il ord n.v M ..
once. -. :, ...l.
and Accounts to run for several years,
s..d tss
merely to say that they can live in DAr-
= =. sf +. @ call from an ON
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

lIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY THE ApriI
number opens with "a Midnight Fnn.
tasy" by 4. B. Aldrich, In which the i'm.
agination of the author lcuds him into
kketching happy, instead of a trapicn'
career for Hamlet, Ophelia Romeo and
juliet. Henry James Jr's. very interes.
ting novel frederick Hudsonn il contin.
ued,as is "The Virginia Campaign of John
BROWN In which Mr.. Frank B, S.ns,orn
gives ihe true nature of his plans" No
one 10 oetter able to give clear state
ihehI OF John Browns aims and nspirn-
uohs than Mr. s. who was arrested mt the
Time OF the ilarpers Ferry trigedy rs one
II the "lIead Centres" uf the insurrcctioh
airy movement Equally int, resting, us
helping to throw light upon the initia-
tory steps In our late civil strife il ~
prece of Secret History" by Allen b.
Magrudcr, who was sent by Mr.. Lincoln
to richmond in 1861 to bring about an
interview between leading conservative
member of the Virginia convention and
the President. It's perusnl causes another
pang OF regret at the failure to arrive ut
peaceful solution of our political trou.
bies without having recourse to arms.
DIR. .. w. Holmes characteristic arti-
Gle on Crime and Automatism" is one
well calculated to set us a'thinking, how
far criminal is, strictly speaking, free
agent, and how far his acts are caused by
latent disease, either inherited or superin
duccd by causes over which he had no
control. Mark Twain is comlcal as usual
in "Old times on the mississippi"
\ critical article on the poetry Of VIM.
Blake; Il number of poems of merit, and
twenty pages and more of careful book
rsviews and Notes ON Art and Education.
conclude the number of this sterling
periodical
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

Music Ludden aid Bat, proprietors
OF the Southern Musical Emporium in
savannah, have largely added to their
Hock OF pianos and other musical instru.
lents, as also their already large stock
sheet MUSIC. They are receiving con-
.tapt eddiuons of classic and popnl,r
ma &c in end css variety.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

Pilot Early of Port Royol bar
a.temped to bring tho Swedish Bark
"Emanuer Into st. Helena Sound
sunday morning last, snd succeeded
In putting the vessel hard md fast
OH the bar ut o'clock a. M, just before
high water; where she remained until 4 D
m OF the same day. At that time ID. Sin
clair Jr. in:...tlie employ of the Coosaw
Mining Company, was towing the Russ
I'm ship Aiexander to seu with tho ste am
Tug "1vanhoe;'. and seeing the perilous
condition of the Emanuel, be left the
" Alexander" at anchor and went to th.
assistance of the Swedish Bark.
After much trouble occasioned by the
breaking of a hawser, Capt. Sincluir
u;ceedcd in getting the ''E nanuel' over
the bal; although she thumped heavily
during the operation. lie brought her
into Port at 6 o'clock. p NJ.
Capt. Hauscr has gone to Chariespn in
order to have surveyor on his Vessel
sthc Emmanuel WAS in B ,llast, it j.
hoped that she may soon be made
sea-worthy. But nothing can be known
definitely until the report of the survey
orS is made.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

iilteiy, but elect to rest our case. 1t must
oe evident tc the reader that tho schem.
OF Government regulation of the Cana.
dian fisheries stands forth to-day Us Il
great success. and that 1t must be con.
sldered emphatically Il peoples mea.vrc,
having for ITS object one Of tile legitimate
ends OF all govcrnmcnt--namtly the
greatest good of the greatest number.
We have quoted portions Of the official
reports on the condition of the Rcsti.
g"uche und Coscopedia rivers tor the
reason that being well acquainted with
both localities Can pefsonaliy youch for
their 'mmensa improvements in III. burs
of tist, and for the absolute ,ruthfulues
of the report.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

To Holders OF County checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 1. 1872.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CoxarssroSERs
Beaufort, ). c., Mar, h 4th, 1875
Tn accordance with the provision OF Joint re.ou-
tion entitled joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners Of Beaufort county to levy a
special tex dated April 1th 1873, and an act to
amend the same, approved the Goth day of Jan
nary D. 1874, scaled proposals viii; be received at
this Office from parties holding checks or audited
clnims contracted prior % November J. 1872 until
Thursday the fifteenth Of April next, at I2
o'clock. VI. Mt which time said bids will he opened
and the Bo,rd ofcounty Commissioners will draw
orders OH the Treasurer TO the amount OF one
thousand dollars In favor Of tic person or persons
who shal! have offered the largest per centum dis.
count on their checks or audited claims.
Proposals must be addrc .scd t. DR. Paul Pr;tcb
ard, Chairman Of the Board and endorsed PRO
posas for settlcmcnt CT past indc tcdncss OF Beau
fort County"
r. PRITCHARD.
GEO. WATERHOUSE,
V. s. SCOTT,
County Commissioners:
THOMAS IT. WHEELER
Clerk OF Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
ALSO,
We6Ster'S National Pictorial Dictionary
i040 Pages Octave. GOO EngrnvIngs. Price 81
OFFICE CT school. COMMISSIONER.
Beaufort y C. Feb i3th ls-o

o"FlCE CF SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
Beaufort. =. C Feb. I3th, 1872 {
y furthcrancc OF I'M Act Ito provide for tbc n,y
hicht oil past due school claims" approved
March ard, 1871. and in order to be able to rcpo. to
the County Treasurer the number ami amour; of
past due Sch >ol Claims up to the first day of No.
vcmbcr, 1879. rcmaining unpaid the UNDERSIGNED
VIII register all such cains rs may be presented
Tor TINT purpose until the fifteenth day of April
next
SHEPARD d. GILBERT
Schooi Commissioner
Beaufort County, S. C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06

In the Mattes Of the City OF New Orleans
praying for u decee Of mortgage Diiyileoe
&c, upon the property Of the Third Draining
District.
0UPERIOR DIST RIOT COURT FOR rHB PARISH
OF Orleans. No. 26.622, tNo- 81 and 9s Of the she1
ms docket)-By virtue OF two writs against Johp
bieoy. 70 me directed by the honorable the Hl..
perior District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the ao0ve entitled cause, will proceed to sell "A
public auction et the Merchants and AuctioneeiS
exchange, Royal 9 rect, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets. in the Second District of thia
city. on TUESDAY, September Z. 1875. at twelve
o'clock n, the following described property, to
! TaREE LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE.
mENTS, IN the Second District. being lots numbers
twenty-five, twenty six and twenty seven. in
square hunbe1 three hundred and forty.one.
DUunded by maine. St. Philip, DorgeDols and
broad streets measuring each thirty one feet three
inches ak lines frOni on Dumaine street, by one
hundred f. ct in dtth. - Nv
z THREE LOrS OF GROUND AND ~ PROVE.
nENIS. in the Second District, numbers tive.
th.ee and four, in square number two hundred
ara ninety.three bounded by It Philip Ursul1nes,
MIRO and Tontl streets, measuring each thirty feet
'front.' on St. Philip street by one hundred and six.
tesn leet eight inches two lines in depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
auo 10 SET Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana