davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Estate Sale,

R4 Vlrtuo Of power Of attorney given
- to me by those Interested in the
estate ofD. II. Ruff, deceased, I will offer
for sale Mt public outcry, at Ridgeway,
S. c., on the Goth day of November next,
the following real property belonging to
the estate Of the said D. H. Ruff, de-
ceased:
One lot Of land, containing about four
acres, on which stands two story dwell
ing-house.
Two lots Of land, one nero eaeh, on each
at which stands cottage.
one lot Of land, containing ono half of
an acre. on which stands q small cottage,
One tract of land on Dutchmnn's Creek,
containing one hundrad apd soventy-five
acres, more or less.
ALSO,
BY virtuo of authority given to me bv
the Probate Judge, l. as exncutor of the
will of ID. II. Ruff, deceased, will sell, at
the same time and place. tho following
personal property:
One fine Piano (Knabe), u octaves.
One fine Parlor Organ.
Two Gold Watch es.
One Buggy and Harness.
One Eight-day Clock.
One sett Of Walnut Furniture, complete.
Two Niloh Cows apd Calves,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
other articles.
ThRMs OF 5ALE-For real estate, one
third cash, and tho balance on credit
OF one and two yeara. with interest from
day of sale, to be sepured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the promises;
purchaser to pay for all necessary papers
ana to procure nolicies Of insurance on
tho several buildings, to no continued
until tho pHrchase-mo1ey DO paid, and
assign the same to A. L. Ruff. For per
so4al property, CASH Oh day of sale.
4. +. RUFF,
Attorney in Fact
oct 43-t1tx and Dxecuto tor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

the party who first furnished the
clue upon which subsequent pro-
ceedings wero based And as
matter of fact, u woman calling
herself Sallie Gibson mndo an
afiid' Wit before a trial justice that
she was present ut, and witnessed
tho first marriage, giving time,
place and circumstances. A new
protest was accordingly framed,
alleging tho above facts, and
warrant of arrest was issued for
Martin on the charge of bigamy,
and the sheriff of the county
despatched to Columbia with the
warrant. Israel Byrd, the in
diYidual who at present disgraces
the position Of Senator, and who
also enjoys tho proud distinction
of being Martins step father, in
conversation with gentlemen who
accompanied tho sheriff to Colum,.
bia, admitted the fact of Martins
first marriage and asserted that if
timo were allowed him he could
produce the decree of divorcement
granted to Martin by Trial Justice
Kirkland, before marrying u second
time. Indeed, Byrd was ut the door
of the room, occupied by the COM
mitteo considering Martins case,
purposing to appear before the com
mittee and make this statement
when member Of the commit
teo came out Of tho room.
This gentlemen. Mr.. Shep~
pard, was accosted by Major
Woodward, and introduced to Byrd,
who told Mr.. Sheppard what he de
sired to say to tho committee. Upon
Byrd's stating to Mr.. Sheppard the
substance Of the above, the latter
replied that u divorcoment by trial
justice amounted to no moro than
one granted by n pointer dog. This
characteristic remark spoilt the
game, and Byrd then declined to go
before tho committee. Martin was
afterwards arrestod, and gave bond
for his appearance for trial at the
Court of Sessions. Subsequently he
was admitted to his scat in tho House.
At the recent term Of court the case
against Martin was given to the
grand jury, ard Sallie Gibson and
Israel Byrd were both summoned
to testify. TO the delight of Mar
tin and his numerous coloreI
admirers these witnesses swore that
they knew nothing about the
alleged first marriage, and tho
grand jury in accordance returned
no biU This terminated the pro-
ceedings, and in this outrageous man
ner were the ends of justice defeat-
ed 1t is O true saying that
"murder will out, and both Martin
and Byrd will yet realize that the
laws of tho land and of society
cannot be violated with impunity.
JUsTITIA FIAT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Lowest Prices for Cash.

T HAVE just received large and
l. we'll assorted stock of Groceries,
which offer cheap for CASH.
I am selling out my stock of
Boots and Shoes at COST PRICES.
Triumph and Lynchburg Rye, and
Stone Mountain Corn Whiskies.
Fino Brands of Tobacco and
Cigars.
Highest prices given for Cotton,
r J. McCARLEY'S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
The Prince Martin Bigamy Case.

IWeSSrs. Editors:
Either gross personal injustice
and political persecution have been
attempted upon our colorod rep re-
sentative, or justice has been cheat
cd Of her demands in his case. All
public officials arc legitimate sub
jects for commont and criticism,
and especially is this applicable to
persons who claim to represent the
people. a short roview, therefore
of the above case is appropriate, and
ut the same time due to all parties
concerned. At the session of the
House last spring, an effort was
maAo by some citizens of this county
to keep Martin from being seated,
because OF his woll-known hostility
to tho whites, and because the fact
was notorious that he was utterly
untitled, educationally, mentally and
morally, to represent an intelligent
constituency in tho Legislature.
Besides, many Of the best lawyers in
the State gave it as their opinion
that he had forfeited all claims to
his seat by refusing to qualify in
thAt body which the Supreme Court
had decided to be the legal and con-
stitutional House ofRepresentativos
This opinion was based upon what
was regarded as a correct interpre-
tation of Section 20, Article IL, of
the Constitution of the State.
The House, however, in pursuance
of what it deemed a wise po1icy,
but certainly a costly one to the tax
payers, showeda disposition to disre.
gard II the objections to Martin
which wore being urged by both
protest and memorial, signed by not
less than one hundred Of the bost
citizens of the county, and pushed
forward by . committee son5 TO
Columbia for the purpose. Conso
quently it was determined to base
tho objections upon higher ground.
At this juncture of affairs the infor.-
nation was volunteered by colored
man that Martin, previous to his
marriage with the step--daughter of
Israel Byrd, had married Martha
Martin, daughter of Moses Martin,
and that tho first wife was still
living. This information made out
q strong prima .faeie case of
bigamy, and was acted upon inn
mediately. Several other colored
persons were found who could in
part substantiate the statement of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

II AVING nm experience of thirty-five
IL years in tuning and repairing
Pianos, Melcdeons, Organs and other
Musical Instruments, beth in Europe and
America, is enabled to guarantee satisfac-
ton, or make no charge. He has the
highest recommendation from schools
end colleges in the United States.
July lST,tt,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Notice to Road OVerseers.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
WINNsRono, s. G., Sept al, 1877.

TINE Roal Overseers of Fairfield
l. county arc herewith directed to
order out as soon as practicable all per-
sons liable to road duty in their re-
spocti9e Jurisdictions, to finish up the
numbor of days required by law, whore
the same has not heretofore boon done.
Dcianltcrs must be promptly reported to
this Office for prosecution, and oil neglect
Of duty by ovoraeers and othcr road
officials Will DO summnrily dealt with.
Road OYcrSccrs are also required to re-
pert to this office the number aud kiud
of working implements III their rospcc-
two districts.
J. 4. HtMNANT, Chairm an
Board Of County Commissioners,
ept 26 If.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD
In the Probate Court.

Samuel a. Murphy, IA Administrator, Us.
carleton Murphy and Others
N pursuance Of an order from tho
L Court Of Probate for Fairfield County,
made in tho above stated case, will offor
tor sale before the Court House door in
Winnsboro, on tho first Monday in Novom-
ber next, within the legal hours Of sale,
all tho right, title and interest of Eph-
rain NJ. Murphy, deceased, in certain
lot of land lying and situate in tho town
of Winnaboro, containing one-ffth Of an
aoro, more or less. aod embraoad within
the following nrea. to wit. commencing at
the southwest corner of lot number one
hundred and thirty-two Of said town and
thenBe running south along Congress
street thirty-fve feot, then oorneripg and
running at atright-angles to said street in
an eastcrly direction about two hundred
and fifty y-scven feet to tho track of tho
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Company, then cornering and run
ming in a northerly direction along said
traok thirty five feet to tho southcrn limo
of lot number seventy-two, thon cornering
and running in awesterly direction along
the southern line Of lots number seventy
two md ono hundred aud thirty-two
ahont two hundred and tifty-ivo foot, to
tho beginning poipts.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ono hnlf cash, tho balance on o credit
of one year, with interest from day of
SALE purchaser to give his bond secured
by mortgage of tho promises sold, und
to pay for oil necessary papers.
ALSO, For CASH:
All tho personal property. consisting Of
one Gold Watch and tho upoollooted
notes and accounts belonging to the estate
Of the said Ephraim NJ. Murphy, DO
ceaRpd,
s. w. RUFF,
Sherih's Oflco, 8. F. G.
Winnsboro, S. O.,
October Q, 1877.
oct l3-td0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Fire Insurance.

NTOW is tho time to insure your
IN Dwellings,. Barns and Gin Honses.
Ample security offered in tho OLD AND
WE'LL ESTABLISHED COMPANIES
represented OF this Agency
Apply to
JAS W. LAW,
opt 1l-xflm Insnraaee Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Total Stems,

RAuhoAD SoHEDULEs.-,~Tho follow
ing arc tho hours at which tho Grains
on tho @. G. and A. r. II. pass
Winnsboro:
REGULAR PAssENGEn--N1aur.
For Chorlotte, 1875, A, n.
For Augusta, l1.O7, p NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FKEIG1Ir-DAY.
ror columbia, 1856, P. NJ.
For Charlotte. 1Oa5 NJ
MONDAY vas II good day for the
CHI ldren ana The colorod folks.
For the past few evenings We
have had tho hunters moon.
We return thanks TO tho Hon.
D. II. Evins for copy of tho report
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
z--r---.---o-----.------
The Columbia Register says there
is possibility Of obtaining arms
from tho Federal government.
Volunteer troops take notice,
The Rev. w. w. Duncan preach,
cd on Sunday morning and evening
in the Methodist Church. The
building was crowded, including
the aisles. Both sermons we're
able efforts.
TuE CIRCUS circus came to
town according to programme, and
by daybreak was camped on the
College Green. Tho boys in town,
who haven't been able to sleep for
sometime in anticipation, were out
in full force. The streets were also
lined with people from the country.
At half past ten o'clock, tho process
sion-wagons, horses, lions, ele-
plants, clowns, ku~klux and camels
marched through tho principal
streets, the rear being brought up
by the steam piano which discoursed
music in stentorian tones. After, this
the morning performance took place,
embracing the usual programme.
A second performance WAS given in
the evening, aftor which the per
formers
"Foldod their tents like the Arab,
And as silently stole away"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

The Columbia Register says there
is possibility Of obtaining arms
from tho Federal government.
Volunteer troops take notice,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

We return thanks to tho Hon.
D. II. Evins for u copy of tho report
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

For the past few evenings we
have had tho hunters moon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

MONDAY vas u good day for the
children and The colorod folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

The cornerstone of the new edifice of st.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hoboken
was laid yesterday afternoon IN the presence OF about
1000 people. An address delivered in German by
the pastor the Rev. H. Haemann. after which the Rev
Dr. G. i. Krote Of the Lutheran Church Of the Holy
Trinity in this city addressed the assembly in English
Among other things he said: The Lutheran Church Is
an old church, and the first born of the Reforma
ton We observe that to-day plgrmages are made 10
Rome, and gifts OF large sums Of money ana Other Flu
bes are made the Pope; and vet believe, n he were
asked which branch of the great herctc branch of the
church be mas most 10 fear and would Ike 10
see botieC ont existence, be would answer: The Iu
theran Church. because she has greater LOd on Ger
many and has placed her cdtechsns III tie hands 81
millions " German children"
box containing a Bible, religious, local, and New
York CITY papers, and other articles Of interest, was
placed in the corner stone. Ground broken Tor the
new church al Grand and IIudson-ss M April, and the
basement or Is now laid The church VIII Dc of Pha-
delpha brick, wi h OHIO stone trimmings lt VII nave
tower and sp!re the nier 100 feet high. JHdlue d
Sons " TINS city are building organ M cost OF
$1,000 The probable cost Of the new church. exclusive
OF ground. viii be $4,000. IL will Oe cOmpeted about
Nov. l. Henry EngleDert Of tins city Is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
RAPID TRANSIT FAvoRLD.
MEETING OF WEST SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS

MEETING OF WEST SIDE PROPERTY OWNERS.
About 800 property holders and wOrldngmen
assembled at the Lion Brewery Hall Saturday even
ing for The purpose of urging the extension Of the Ee
waited Railroad up that side of the island series of
resolutions expressing the sentiment of the meeting
adopted and committees appointed to solicit sigma
lures from property holders in Nnth-ave to petition
for the erection OF the elevated road in front OF tier
property Fernando Wood addressed the meeting. urg
inc the people take the matter Their own hands and
conc no longer in the political trckscrs al Albany, in
the nope II accomplishing the end by legislation. He
recognized the Elevated Railroad as the enterprise which
was 10 omen up and render accessible the west side Of
Manhattan Island He had p id over T2JOOJO IN taxes
10 the CIV Of NeW-YOIk SOL 900 of which on ac-
Ol idcIl-tic Riverside Iirh Hn6 ne Was no"
willing so he taxed for sontthng which would be Oh in
mediate lit 70 the community ana that oeht M WouI
be apparent urOn 5Ae extension 81 The Elevated Railroad
al least rs i as Ouc-buuiicd- .nd-cntl-st.
Dwight n. Ohustcad cited The FOurih-aye. improve
mtnt as au argument AGAINST the faldoiouS i'ed Az
vaucei n regard totue detrmtn al I'll % OF rapid tlul!
on downtown property Tie was IN favor OF c0innihtd
movement among property holders 10 the extern
SION OF tic Elevated Railroad, Win or without TIE CO.
operation of any existing corporation. As9RmO}mah
floor OF the Assembly proclaim themselves d.
favor Of rapid transit who had the holse-cal marx
rs plainly imprinted upOn item though they
had bell punch nuug about their necks He denounced
TIE $1,000 people who nightly crossed the ien1cs
from ibis city their way humrWaid as class al COM
munity robbers, and said tHat rapid transit was the Only
OF retaining tits exodus, ana Oi increasing inc
prosperity OF Guy. Among Tie prop y-.uldtiN
present were ". i. Dixon, d.. Frecr Il VI. Ma'els,
H. ". Fuller t bert Na shan, cyrus Clark. Scphen
G. williams John Brewer, r. J.. rnheimer Gtorst kudd,
German HdUchcn, Byron :. Coles. Andrew B.kciy,
Charles H. Nlnns, saac Lawrence! ana Dr. +. A. Utcr
The resolutions declared that rapid transit Was the
Ouiy OF salvation 10 the dJwhroddcn Yves sdefs
Other meetings VIII probably be held TO 4ayor RAPID
tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
A sPENDTHRIFI'S SUICIDE.

Charles j. Smith, n Liverpool plumber fell
heir to legacy III el,3OO in November 1876, on the
death Of a wealthy relative. few weeks aferwar he
married and came To America. The couple settled in
New York taking apartments at No. 3i5 West Fifty
fourth-,t. Smith was only % years Of age, and
soon began TO lead "a dssipatcd life and
spent his money reckessly. HIS wife. Eliza
beth. demonstrated. but received in return
only abirs'. On SATURDAY,. June ., the money was
bolt exhausted. and Mrs. smith decided To- leave her
husband and return 60 Europe SIZE enga- ed passage
n WEDNESDAYS steamer and informed nrr husband TIE
next cav smith went Uut ami procured some Dd poison,
lud mixing % with some beer drank n, IL Was re-
moved 10 81. Lukc's Hospital, Where he died ~ ~ 20
ns.nv Yesterday morning. After he inquest Mls. -niitA
viii reiuIn 10 her parents at Brkenneld. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
THE COURTS.
A RING MANS REAL ESTATE.
RELIEF FROM A MORTGAGE SOUGHT BY THE PIE
THAT THE PURCHASE MONEY WAS FRAUDULESTL'

A RING MANS REAL ESTATE.
RELIEF PROM A MORTGAGE SOUGHT BY THE PLEA
THAT THE PURCHASE MONEY WAS FRAUDULENTIY
OBTAINED
Samuel Shiffer in SIS, h"' nan,oi Huffman
Giving mortgage for $4,000. shiner conveyed tho
property to Mrs. Mary +. King wife Of William H. KING
Depnty Commissioner Of Public Works at the time that
the Tweed Ring was in power. She assumed the mort
gage In July 1872 she conveyed the property 10 VII
liam ID Boverman and John j. Joya, coyenantinG that
she had good title They assumed the mortgage o"
man brought suit to forecose the mortgage cla'ne
that shiner Mt and Mrs. King and Bowerman and iowa
vero all responsible for any deficiency which might
arise on the sale Of the property and asked Judg
ment for such deficiency against them. Shiner ana
Dowerman and Jov put in answers to shield themselves
from judgments for deficiency, the property HAVING
greatly delrcciated BOwerman ana JoVaS answer WIS
thai when Mrs King purchased the property she was the
wife of william II. King. and the consideration money
aside from the amount OF the mortgage, was PAID by
King with money flauduently obtained by MN anu
others from the city treasury and that the title was
taken i'm Mrs Kings for purposes OF concealmeht
Soon after the purchase King abseonded' bo"eFn"l
claimed that Mrs Kings title was not g"0u as ashns'
The city in equy, and that he ana JoN porsns 'o @
crty and assumed payment OF tbe uioItsaEs III - ia
on her covenant that was lawfully seized OF tne
property This covenant h1d Deen oroSTm a1u 81 The
were therefore not responsible Tor me palnent Vi ny
mortgage. Judge DOnOhuc, before whom the caoc vas
fried in mis- opinion given on SatrlAt gives 10 "'''"
ZION Ia mis- defense nut oyerrules IL IN his decision
Shner claimed that aiterth mortgage was que boWci
man A. Iowa aud Mr. Hoffman agreed together I" eAehu
tin poud and mOrtg rye to November, lS1l ana A. nav
ing parted with his prop 'ry, ne STOOD III me
surety only ON the bond his liability was dsrhhrgou
The plaintiff claimed. under decision on he CouIi vi
Appeals tuat the only consideration Ior the tNtco'
being lie payment OF lawful interest, That was no c-
sidef.ttion and the agreement was Il nnlly; JH"-o
Dnnohue holds that agreement Tor ana feceip' vi III
ferp. is "A sufficient consideration 10 sustain an "st'o
uieu to extend the time Tor paying ne Dnhu' cVsc
uupnily the agreement valid ana rhlhrr II uir'
h.r,,td IRON nrrsonal liability. lie therefore gives
Judgment Of foreclosure ana sale against on tl' ut-
PENDANTS aud for deficiency against al the ucIenuaus
pXrpUt Suitisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
WORKING FOR TEMPERANCE.

The Gospel Tent on 1hrty-tourth-st., near
sxth-ve. is proving more serVceabe this season
than bringing the multitude within the circle Of
influence, OF temperance and Christian workers a gem
eral prayermeetug, which wei attended, was held
90 o'clock on Sunday morning. At y. at iea,t
1000 persons gathered 10 the Gospel Temperance Meet
ing Unusual interest awakened the services Were
impressive and several converts made. The ser
vices were conducted D., Charles \. Buutiug manager Of
the Christian Home for the Incorporate at No. -
East scyenty-eighth ST., five inmates OF which
took part the mcCung 9Ad dEuDed thclf
experiences. Mr. Bunting $4ask~ f6r his text
Mathew xviii. il: For the Son OF man il come
t. save that ~hch lost" He said he wished 10 rec
Olnmend reliance upon Christ especially To those who
haI been down Dy the sin OF inrmpcrancc; they
would fad iia the only pny ican VITA pow to cure
sIcnCs. of souls. Those who ict Tie need Of Ills SAVING
power would Immediately ina help IL they placed then
trust IN Hun Short oXLO.t3tiOns were also made by oi
Carter and Mr. PEBBLES and al tie conclusion OF tie meet
ng several remained 10 labor with tie new converts Ihe
Rev stephen IL Tying. jr preached IN the evening 10
large cOngIegato the tnt sealing 1000 persons, and
many standing within hearing at the entrance and al the
slde OF tie tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
DEClsIONS-JUNE IS.

Supreme Court lhdmbGS-Bv bulge WcstbroOk.-
Wool AIT. Woo.-Diyorco granted. Crane ast Mct1ldiI-
Granted French ,ec. DunkiL- H,ruoaud Fnucle
. Lyon Sewing Machine CO. AT A~op Arm Co.. &C. DIS
complaint Ulass upon thc question: Fowler
ug. C0mntrsil Warehouse Go. Oi .oh-4 OrA.-Autluu
afiutrd. TirItu agt Gpcu-Or4tr glautld. EIuc Nor
ram -uns' Co. agt lroxcMoi0n utnie costs viii abide
event
Judge Donohuc-Nattsro 81 Deron. &C. Matter OF peu-
tAc trust u lHc Will -t l Ffducls Sct,r7 tt
rrtscl.-irIntcd. Mater 81 tle Parade Grohni-lu ths
toe Governor 7 signed doe n io H. rii thc act an
D. entered u-tUntiluiuE Irutcsdu~s Matr of
~xi. uItn, uu the tacl} lur OF hiruay. 90 the last
Hivtr.- ~. por couurnedi mcm'r ndum
St,tff TtaH.-iY Judge bounliyrS p sc. ag r.. chat,
Nr.-FInliues signed. ltlut a1d others AIT Srhulug
NusI copy Cd. atrInsr pLe Iinutta laicn art.
A.akrIGI IaIiu Closet 'OuiuyJutlfHtui loI plaIln,
an referred 10 rh io J.. luers, Cd To appoint reccy
Loa ,ki and udi fOl pautu. findings aud de-
cree submitted tmelt ana Others act Sattcy aud
Findings ANA decree signed. Sclteukcls at
HIppt othc am iugs ah0 decirr siltcl - aEt
acaii aud another. 81 tinn o. dismiss granted Cornwall
aet Tie Mayor, &cJudrlcnt for rlutn. opinion. Joseph
agt. Ab,iie 81 aL-JuHencui Tor ulu'ntn Holman agt
C".tH-Iar L.Donohre' J-@ohnaon agt JenA!ns-N en-
orandun with GEEK.
Nupaior Court Npcrial ierm.-By Jud e Sanford
ia lieit aet ~hnni nt akups approved and order ~ In
junction granted. hatlug Nenicr 90 al.-ftud
aLd n aud Judgment 81 ttcneure d sale ordered
favor pantm WITH costs orfc.ea. c"leli agi Schut E
Attachment granted lcsin must b. vacated SaltT agt The
I'd rrus & tn.ioA Mission ordered iaden lgl Coleman
ordered that ludment herrh hr secured appeal New
amount. Reno the refrrcr. Klein
act granting mofiou fUr attachment Cl3io
DoodonOugh HoIseshoe Manufacturing Coz Duiaidp'
kicha ct al AT fruthch Sauer al. ihr
stuyN Fire Insurance Cos Rush agt Hausrt; Master
AIT Lees kiugsry agt Gibson Bt Kent The newark
Transportation Co. ag The Union Marine ffe Insurance Co.