davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
NOT GUILTY.
This is The JuEy's Verdict About
Tom Butler To-Day.
TOM is FREE ONCE MORE.
The Conclusion of an Interesting
Criminal Case Over in Aiken.
The Trial of Mr.. Tom But
ler for the Killing of
MIR. Pettyjohn.
Evening News

Augusta Evening News
AIKEN, S. c.. Sept. 2S.-Tom
Butler is a free man and his friends
are delighted
The jury, after being out one
hour, returned this afternoon with
a verdict of not guilty.
The judgment of the jury sus-
tains Mr.. Buffers plea of self de-
Tense, and is just what was ex-
pected.
There was no doubt after the
States evidence was closed but
what Mr.. Butler would be acquit-
ted. That was. the unanimous
opinion;
No one thought he would be con-
victed, for the testimony of the
prosecution was construed as sub
stantially warranting Mr.. Butler
to pursue the course he took.
Mr.. Buffers acquittal is COM
plete exoneration from the feloni-
Gus charge, and sustains his action
in preserving his life against the
peril of imminent death.
Mr.. Butler was not in the least
disturbed throughout tie trial. He
was not even anxious, for he felt
as though he bad done what any
other man would do and that he
would not be pul.sned by the law.
Mr.. Henderson made strong
and powerful plea for the defend
ant, and the clear manner in which
he presented the case was convinc-
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
SAYS She Got A Glimpse Of
Heaven.

SALEM, Mass, Sept 25.-Mrs. R.
R. Phillips is an extremely refined
and well-educated woman forty
three years old. She has just re-
covered from an eighteen months
sickness of peritonitis and acute
dropsy, during which time she was
given up for. dead twice. Mrs.
Phillips is not a Spiritualist.
During my long Illness said
she, "I was three weeks in an ap-
parently unconscious condition. [
knew what was going on around
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Aiken. The Y committee started
from LangleYabout 2:3o o'clock
this morning with Stewartwa
along the dit road coming to

When the committee had gotten
about a half-nlile between Langley
and Murray Town the committee
with thei- prisoner, were halted in
the road by aSmob of about 25 or
30 men with double barreled shot
guns, who appeared from behind
the trees andicommanded the Gem
mitteemen toshold up their hands,
which they promptly did.
The eommiteemen were then
ordered to step back, and they
acted promptly and left the negro
standing in fheroad. As sooa as
the citizenslss sstepped back from
Stewart the mob opened fire upon
the negro, and at least rs shots
were upon him.
Fully three; hundred Of the buck
shots struckIthe murderer and he
fell dead. His body was riddled
With bulletsfrom head to feet, and
one-half of his !ace was shot off.
The negrofeI in the road on
his face andIwas left there, and is
still lying there untouched, exposed
to the rain, about 800 yards from
the railroad track.
Mr. Cobbsays he struck match
ane looked at the negro and saw
that hewass dead, and that HE
body could not have looked
worse if three freight trains ha
passed overShim.
The other, Dunbar, is he at
Langley ara it is feared that he
will he lynshed also.
Coroner Crouch at vaucluse has
been sent for to hold an inquest.
Calvin, the other negro, is about
IS years oldand is said to have
three wives.
The Red Men, to which order
Mr.. Carter belonged, offered $75
for the cupture Of the murderer.
J.J. HYAMs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
HAIL, L0C4.dOREl.
The New Liverpool Steamship Ar.
rives at Port Royal.

Augusta Evening News.
Port Royals boom now begins
in earnest and in practical shape.
And Augusta shares in the pleasure
and good results of it all.
The Lochmore arrived at Port
Royal yesterday, and at.present is
taking in cargo of cotton for
Europe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

There can be no health for eth
er mind or body so long as the
blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital
current from al impurities by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
medicine recruits the wasted
energies, strengthens the nerves,
and restores health to the debilita-
ted system.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

. No one in ordinary health need
become bald or gray, if he will
follow sensible treatment. We
advise cleanliness of the scalp and
the use of Halls Hair Renwer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Mr.. T. E. Wiley, 14e Chambers
ST., New York City, says that
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured him of a
scaly humor, from which he
had suffered intolerably. He adds:
81 have not DOW a blemish on my
body, and my cure is wholly due
to Ayers Sarsaparilla."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The Ferris wheel is to become
one of the permanent attractions at
Coney Island. This progressive
step on the part of the managers
at that,,resotr is distinctly revolu-
tionary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The Chicago dispatch" says
that Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen has
been gliven Appointment place on
the programme of the congress
of authors to be held in Chicago
very shortly.-Rural New Yorker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

Mulled buttermilk is a refresh
ing drink, made thus: To a quart
of butte1milk, stirred over the fire
until boiling, add batter Of one
tablespoonful of flour and half a.
cupful of buttermilk; sweeten at
the table to suit taste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

The tenth census shows that 22,-
O1O,OO0 inhabitants of the United
States are supported by agricul-
ture, 11,520,000 by manufactures,
and 15,G2O,OOO by commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

A young woman of Kalamazoo,
Mich, whose lover was recently
sentenced in Toledo for forgery,
followed him to the jail, procured
q license and married him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
THE DUE WEST
Female College:
DUE WEST, S. G.

The exercises of this boarding.
school for girls will begin the 1ST
MONDAY in OCTOBER.
Thorough and successful teach
ers employed.
The moral and religious inAu-
ences surrounding this school are
such as are rarely found.
Vocal teacher secured through
New England Conservatory of
Music.
Send for Catalogue or write for
room.
Mrs. L. NJ. BONNER,
Principal.
H. E. BONNER,
Vice Principal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05
Mrs. B. T. SlalDt0l's School
FOR CHILDREN.

FOR CHILDREN.
MY school for girls and boys will
lW open on SEPT. 4th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. st. Julian Gland. shall
be glad to receive the patronage of the
public. My terms are $1.0O per month
for primary and $1.50 for intermediate
classes. Payment in advance.
Mrs. B. F. SHARPTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-10-05

port.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Once More
The Maumee Valley Pioneers Hold
an Annual Festival.

On Thursday of last week. a large number
belonging to the Maumee Valley Pioneer
association met at Antwerp and held an an
nual love feast. The program was good
one and improved upon with its rendering.
The orators of the day was Hon. Clark wag-
goner of Toledo, the theme being "The re-
Iations existing between the white man and
Indian" 85
A committee of @. E. Scott, Toledo, Hon.
J.. H. Tyler, Napoleon and e, Phelps, Def
ance, was chosen to select place for the
next meeting and also nominate officers. In
due season the committee reported the fol-
lowing officers who were endorsed by the
members: Brice Hilton, Oldest member,
president; D. B. Smith, Toledo, secretary;
John L. Pray, Whitshouse, treasurer.
The committee also reported that Def
ance had been chosen ss the next place of
meeting, the date being Aug. 8, 1894, on
which day would occur the centennial ami
versary of Anthony Wayne's arrival in De
fance.
Short addresses and old time talks occu
pied good portion of the afternoon fol-
lowed by a carriage ride to the reservoir.
Defiance, the next place for holding the
| meeting, has already signifed her intention
of making the day notable Que. As Def
ance never does things by halves, the Pio-
neers may congratulate themselves next
year for having fallen into her hands.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
MCCLURE BURGLARY.
Grist Mill Safe Blown Open and a
Small Amount Secured

Thursday night of last week the Office of
the grist mill belonging to Weidemau, Fred
erick d Lauer at Mcclure was entered BY
burglars. The safe was blown open IN a
manner to indicate the burglars to be pro-
fessionaIs. Luckily the safe contained but
small amount, some 81, which the thieves
secured.
day or two previous Mr.. Frederick had
brought large sum of money from Toledo
in payment of shipment Of grain. It was
surpassed that the safe contained this
amount, hence it is believed that the burg
lars were assisted bp home talent.
All the firms in Mcclure who have any
spare cash are sleeping with three eyes open
and whole arsenal in reach.
The same burglars attempted their voca :
tion in Hamler several nights before.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
YOU SHOULD GET:

james Hanna TO show you how his trotter
can make il in----or better;
A Afirst-oIass high grade bicycle and be in
the swim;
transportation to Chicsgo and have the
dod gasted trip over with. You've got to go
anyway.
glimpse of Auditor Resh's settlement
sheet when finished. It will be ''beaut"
for correctness and penmanship;
Your hands on some Of the gold that is
rapidly coming back TO this country;
A ticket to the musical given By the Ma
poleon Conservatory of music at the
Opera House. Tuesday evening, Aug. 29th.
Jas. Ragan's tone of voice during his
scrape with high grade cold;
glimpse of commissioners Burr and
Kings smiling faces as they persistently
peg away at business during the heated
term;
At that job OF work you have been delay
ing so long on account Of that tired feeling;
A chance to walk at least one of Nspoleon's
numerous streets without some poisonous
son-of.a-gun running up against you and
asking for that '.little baIance;"
Surveyor Hudson to let you inspect his
Office work during the last spurt il you want
to see work of an excellent draughtsman;
The McAllister Quartet's advice before
adding any article to your wardrobe. By
so doing you avoid useless expense and
chagrin. This; four cornered advisory
board is composed of Doc Teeple, Peck Ty-
Ter, Ed Allen and Pete Wilson;
The Mcclure Press man to give you few
pointers on the mail services;
Riled when any imbeoile seems disposed
TO discuss the subject of heat;
That idea out'n your head that the admin.
iatration is responsible for the present
tiRhtness of money matters;
Bot, instead, that said administration i,
rapidly clearing away the financial debris
made by it's predecessor, and will soon lay
the foundation for sound financial policy
Tired of celebacy and make overtures tc
one Of Napoleon's good lockers;
A good sized space in the NoRTHwEsT anc
tell 900 every week what new goods ant
bargains you are offering;
A pocketbook that after returning from
the Fair resembles cloud. A cloud has I
silver lining, you know;
John Ritter to narrate few "reminiscences
of his year aud half experience as attend
ant at the Toledo asylum. They are inter
esting;
A prescription to cure the swell head. Th'
friends of several hereabouts would becom
ready purchasers;
| telescope and keep some people out o
sight when it is adjusted to its greatest ca
pacity;
And above all things get progressiv
hustle on you by subscribing for live, in
teresting, cheap and newsy newspaper. Yo
will find all of these qualities and man
more, too, in the NORTHWEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
COUNCIL.
Amount of Business Done Compares
With the Times.

Messrs. Cahill, Orwig, Ludwig, Reiser and
Samse, Mayor Meekison and Clerk Rey-
nolds were at the regular meeting Of the
village council Monday night.
Bills for R. @. Durbin, for $25 in pay
msnt of land; W. o. Hudson, $3.50 survey
or's services; Toledo Blade, printing $7.75,
II. r. Rohrs, gravel, SIS, were allowed and
clerk ordered to draw orders for the same.
Samse Was ordered to purchase two car
loads Of crossing stone.
The outlet of sewer A was broached and
proved difficult in coming to any satisfacto-
~ means of settlement. It seems that the
outlet of this big sewer is not sufficient for
large volune ofstuff that it carries off daily.
Residents along the route have been COM
planning for some time and the council is
williny to comply with their request but a
lack Of funds prohibits any action at pres
ent. The Msyor appointed the five mem
bers present committee with Mr.. Ludwig
chairman, to devise ways and means of sur
mounting the difficulty. Committee is to
report at next regular meeting.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Do Not Miss 1t.

The musicale August 29th at the
Rink will outclass anything of the kind ever
given in Napoleon. The mandolin and gui-
tar are acknowledged to produce the sweet
est, soul stirring music, and the rnanipnla-
tors are all artists and play for all there is in
it. In addition to mandolin aud guitar,
Mrs. Fred D. Prentis will give some o. her
excellent violin selections; Chas. Jackson, a
tuba solo; W. W. Campbell and A. 3. Yea
ger selections. WithaI the musicale is
worth several times the price Of admission
to those who can appreciate music. The
proceeds will go to Company r..
Chas. Shoemaker and wife of Defiance
spent Tueday in the city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
New Infirmary superintendent.

The Infrmary board met Monday and re-
sumed balloting for superintendent of the
poor farm. The result was the election of
Henry Bostleman of Napoleon. His bid be-
ing the lowest, combined with his excellent
qualifications for the position, make the Sc
lection doubly acceptable. Mr.. Bostleman
has been resident of this county for many
gears, has dealt with all classes of people
and having served in the capacity of infirm-
airy director, is thoroughly conversant with
the duties required of him. In addition to
his own competency, he has in Mrs. Bostsl-
man valuable assistant. The Infrmary
has fallen into good hands.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
show Day.

The first circus in a decade visited Napo-
Tuesday and the way in whieh our people
turned out leaves no room on Robinson's
part to doubt our appreciation. Before 10
O'Clock the town was one solid mass of hu-
manity. Every street, every business house
was full. while the show ground was equally
crowded, all of whom seemingly had moth
ing but Joy in their hearts and the intention
of having good time or know the reason
why.
The show ground was located on the plot
of land Just west OF Bruner's hoop factory,
the only available place since Teager's
commons has been plated into town lots.
Robinson's show proved satisfactory to
the people. TIL management complied
with all its advertisements and nothing
more could be asked.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
OUR TEACHERS
In Institute Session at tho Uniol
School Building Il
Henry County Full of Live and
Wide Awake Instrnctors.

The Henry County Teachers Institute Is
in session at the High School room and
will continue for two weeks. The atten-
dance is good and promises to be better.
Instructors are Profs. Beck, Ward, Duff
fy and Jones.
Monday mornings session was called to
order by Miss Wilford, with an attendance
of2S. In preliminary talk by Sup't
Beck on 'What boy should know at 49,"
that gentleman fred the first gun Of the in
stitute with an effect presaging most sue
cessful session.
After dinner Prof. Ward presented she
subject. of Mensuration in his customary
scholarly manner, dwelling on right an
gled triangles. He was followed by spo.
sition of queries. A preliminary talk on
grammar, then more queries closed the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
Knights of the Rope.

wheeImen at Wauseon last week without
exception Joined an organization known as
the Rope" The initiation was brief, but
s'strikingly" intense. In fact, "strike''
had the floor most of the time, and was ex-
ecuted by a man who could put up his two
cord or run his twenty rod Of ditch. After
having paid nickel entrance fee the can :
didate was asked a lot of novel questions,
and spanked. He was then given piece Of
rope an symbol that he had been roped in
and then kicked out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
TOWNSHIP TEACHERS
Hired by the Napoleon Township
Board of Education.

Monday morning the Napoleon township
Board Of Education met at Clerk Dittenha-
ver's Office in Napoleon and hired teachers
for the winter term. The coterie of teach
ers as IL now stands consists Of:
Mrs. Sue Welstead, dist. 1; a. M. Buchele,
dist. 2; W. Bokerman, dist. 8; Estella Clay,
dist. 4; Kate Buhlart. dist. s; d. A. Hud-
die, dist. 6; Emma Sherwood, it,. dist. q;
J. P. Myers. dist. 8; Robt. L. Dittenhaver,
dist O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

There is gang of pusillsnimous thieves
over in Wauseon who do not rise to the
dignity of being classed among the ordinary
pick pocket. Their contemplate work is
to prey on bicycles. robbing them of every
thing in sight. Several of our boys had
their tool bags, brakes, etc., stolen during
the races last week. The cyclers over there
would do well to ferrit out this gang and ad-
minister misunderstanding less than
killing. People dislike to visit town where
they are compelled to carry their machines
on their backs when not in use.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
THE RUSH IS NOW ON.
Not Enough Gatekeepers to Accommodates
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Not Enough Gatelteepers to Accommodates
Worlds Fair visitors.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The financial out
look of the worlds fair was never
brighter than it is now. Since the re-
cent radical reduction in the running
expenses there has been marked in
crease in the earnings and the average
attendance is growing larger day by
day. Not since President Cleveland
touched the electric button that opened
the white city to the world has there
been such an influx of visitors from a
distance as there has been during the
last few days.
Fifteen special worlds fair trains
brought 1900 visitors into the city
Wednesday night. They were all from
eastern points and came because OF the
low rates offered by eastern lines.
Every train carried its full limit of cars
and each car was comfortably filed.
While the gate receipts are increas-
ing the worlds fair officials say that
the average amount of money spent by
each visitor is 90 per cent less than it
was during the first three months of
the fair. They account for this in two
ways. First, they say it is due to the
scarcity of money and the hard times.
Then there is change in the character
Of the people who are now coming. At
the opening of the fair the visitors were
largely from the large cities, and now
those from the rural districts are begin
ming to arrive.
More Gatekeepers Needed.
Never before has there been such
rush for admission at the gates as
Thursday. Every surface car arriving
after 7: 80 was jammed with fair passen-
gers, and all along the line transferred
passengers were waiting for foot room
on car platform. One car after an
other ran by them, having nNher seats
nor standing room. The premature
economy of the department of adj
mission was made apparent, Gate
keepers have been discharged in
| punches for week or more and the
force was not half adequate to ac-
commodate the crowds that impatiently
| waited to be admitted. At the Sixty
fourth street gate three gatekeepers
only were employed, one whole section
having only one gate In use. The peo-
| pie were fo,ced to wait their turn in
| single file, and during the forenoon
rush there were 200 people in line at
each entrance all the time. AT other
gates it was the same. The elevated
road and the Illinois Central and other
lines to the fair all did an unusually
| large business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

The list will compare favorably with that
of the proceeding year. Where in some
cases the amount delinquent is in excess Of,
that of '9l, in other cases it is vice versa:
For instance: Deshler in '92is Sc. s11.S4 and
in '9l, 6,o39. 81; on the other hand Napoleon
corporation for '92 is 6,501.59 while in '9l it
was S,4S8.2O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Records Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
Deals In Realty-Permits TO We'd
Etc, Etc.
Rea ! Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
rhArRooK TOWNSHIP.
Henry Friend Sr to C,F and W Werth,
120 acres section %, $4,000.
Frank March to John Pistol, 80 acres sec
32, $4,000.
Mary E Rummell to John Pistol, 80 acres
section 8, $4,000.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
Fred Bartels to Fred Cordes, 40 acres Sec
ltion l3, $3.50.
Fred COrdss to Fred Bartels, 40 acres sec
tion 13, $3.50.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
4 Almira Christy to Joseph M Click, 25-10O
acres section 10, $3.50.
RIcHFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Samuel Dull to William 81 Dull, AZ IA
acres section 2, $4,000.
BARTIow TOWNSHIP.
VIM E Kurtz to q B church, 27-100 acres
section Z, 81.
Lorenzo Rice to Elwilda Greer, lot 26
Stearn's addition inlots, &400.
ElWiIda Greer to John Harley, lot 26
Stearn's addition, $500.
Albert Kistler TO e N Warden, part outlot
II Stearn's addition, S25.
HoLGATE
VIM Kaufman to Werelein Smith, lot SO
Kaufman's 1st addition, $120.
Samuel Wirth to Henry Friend Sr, lots
1856 and 398, Holgate. Wilhelm & Co.'S ad-
dition, 800.
LIBERTY CKNTER.
Catharine Blair to Arthur q Bryan, Ia
part inlot l, $3.50.
Catharine Blair to William @ Rogers
part lot 1; also acres, $1,000.
Nathan Wright to Cynthia E Dandy, lots
8 and section 36, 81.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Ell. Cook ct al to Elmer A Cook and
Emma j, Stockton, lots and 10 Phillips
and Statfosd's addition, $4,000.
Z E Decker to @ Groll, lots rs and II
Mary Dodd's 2nd addition, $28.
E L Decker to John 4 Groll, lots 78 and
SO Mary Dodd's 2nd addition,
Lindsay Mckee to Stephen A Hopkins,
lot II, S1G0.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred. X. Shafer and Alta ]. Hollopeter.
Frank Rayls and Ada MCGEE.
Julius w. Knipp and Tillie Eyer.
Jacob Huber and Catharine Heimburcer,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
wanted Basswood Bolts

We will pay 81 25 per cord for Basswood
blolts. delivered on canal bank. Bolts to be
made out of sound timber 50 inches long. Z
inches and over in diameter. Bolts 10
inches in diameter may be split once in the
center. I6 inches and over may be quar-
tered. We will not buy bolts after Oct. 1.
1893. BuRGLAND 3 SHEAD,
aug 3-4t Defiance, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
killed Calf.

A south side hunter Saturday drew his gun
on what he supposed to be the tail of fox
squirrel. He shot and the animal fell dead
but it proved calf belonging to Mrs. Hon
eywell, for which he put up little four dol
lars and "fttyp cents. He had mistaken the
aforesaid calf's ears for squirrels tail and
is now mourning over his short sightedness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keyst0ns WatsA
Case Combany, of Philadelphia.
the Oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watck Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case--the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
speep claim Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the board of
trustees of Napoleon township will meet at
the Clerks office, Aug. 80, '9s, at 9 O'Clock
Q. M, for the purpose of considering sheep
claims. Allpersons interested must be pres
emit. BY order of trustees.
J. B. DITTENHAvER, Clerk.