davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
AN .:OEsHDaN.A&GE
TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR Cow.
MENClNa TIE FIRST DAY OF ArKII,

TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR Cow
! MENClNa THE FIRST DAY OF Api,IL
Bc tt enacted and ordained by the Intend.
ant and Wardens Of the Town of Winns.
lh2r3, 3. O., IN Council met and by the au-
thprity of the same:
!. That for the purpose of raising sun.
plies FOR the year commencing April 1St.
1888, and ending April 1st, 1854; a tax for
the sums and IN the manner Hereinafter
mentioned shall be raised and paid into
n,'; tnc treasury Of said Town for the use and
service thereof; tllat is to say: Two and
dollar of the real and personal % propertyy y
WITHIN the corporate limits Of the Town Of
WinnsborO; three per cent. up6ii !, {Im
amount of all sales at tauction, and ali male
citlzens betWsEn the ages of sixteen and
syef sy fffaTs fox xann sh Rfy treS ISs dollars for
those now exempt by law and those Who
ra? may work; york for six days upon the streets, of
ii. An taxes assessed and payable under
inns ordinance shall be paid in the follow
Cold and silver coin, United States currcn-
cy and National Bank Notes.
Ill. All taxes assessed under this ordi-
nance shall pc due and payable between
tns n., 1St day 3f Septcmhcr, 1889, and thc
10Th day Of October, 1888, incIsivc, and ali
taxes remaining due and unpaid ON on the
said 18th day Of October, 1883, shall have
added thereto u penalty of fifteen Der
r""ii";m, "ni',;,, snd n all taxes and penalties re.
November, 1883, shall be collected by dis
treSs and sale, together with ell legal costs.
Done in Council this 9th day of August,
1883, and with the corporate seal of Said
Town affixed.
JNO. j. NEIL,
Intcndant
Attest: J. N. CENTER, Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
ITEMS FROM FESdSTERTILLE

: Mr.. Jones II. McLanc has becii
spending some weeks. with his parents
in Georgia. -
Mr.. ID. j. Daryar, late teacher at
.Shclton's, opened a promising school
at Blair's on the 9th inst.
There were about two hundred
people at the Shelton picnic on the 10th
inst. Seventy dollars were realized.
Mad hog reported al Capt. II. p.
Carlislc's place, one at Mr.. M. S. Har-
sdin's place, and a calf supposed to have
been mad at Mr.. V. B. Wright's.
q The first fodder pulled in the Corn
ger, so far as reported, was at Mr.. John
SSinpson's on the End inst. lie is we'll
8plcascd with his trial Of the "Denl'
acorn. -
N --7Alcssrs. Wm. J. Crowdcr, Henry
81, McLanc, James Crowlcr, Johll
#Ea7lcr, Jonathan NJ. Coleman and
8Jacob Coleman have been land pros
%pecting in Chesterfield county. There
$arc prospects of move en- n,0sse from
BFeastcrville to that county this fall.
,58 , --Rcv. j. d. Mahon, assisted por-
8ton of tho time by the Rev. Mr.. Hin
ton, held series Of most interesting
meeting at the Beaver Creek Baptist
sehurch, commencing on the 9th inst.
$Sand ending on the 10th. The Word
was preached with great fcrvor, heard
sWith much attention by tho large con-
sgrcgations, and several were added to
Sthc church.
i The score Of the match game OF
iSbasc ball played at tho Shelton picnic
Son the 10th inst. was
s Maybinton Club. so runs.
@ Cool Branch Club. .33 runs.
% SCRUB GAME.
5S Nayhinton Club. ....33 runs.
an Cool Branch Club. IA runs.
8 We congratulate The Maybinton Club
Ron' its fine playing. Our boys were
not accustomed 10 having the score
Sagainst them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
r-------------I------. -
FROM NEJVDERRY.

ss5SSs dfessrs. E}itors: Allow me to give
Syyopr readers q few items on crop pros
poets from blair's, on the spartanburg
Union Railroad, to this city and
SyaIapa. l left tho former placc on the
$50 go ult., and can say Ii candor that
sisaye never witnessed such poor crop
prospects since 1916. Since then the
sSr0p prospects have become more
gloomy. In isolated localities there
SAas been rain in tho county of New
Sllerry sufficient to warrant an average
@arQp, but they are fcw and far be-
StWeen. Yesterday rain fell near this
Eplty and 1t Is now at this writing Civ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
The PrOOft-Here it Ia.

Maj. p. i. Wise, Prosperity, S. c., says:
- used several bottles of Normans Ncu
tralizing Cordial and recommend Il to be q
good family medicine"
crly of Charleston, S. g., says: 'I have
used Norman's NcutraliZing Cordial in my
family for a number Of years and consider
it medicine we could not do without"
Mrs. NJ. r. Donnellt, of'Arftdondo, Fla
says: "Norman'S Ncutralizing Cordial is Il
splendid medicine. IL has cured me of
dyspepsia and sleep better than have in
twenty years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
A WORD IN SEASON !

HAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS
Of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GINS
for repairs. But they are not doing so,
and am not able to disappoint purchas-
CT of new gin for the repairing of an old
one So parties need not bring their gins
In just when they need them and expect to
stake them out in my wagon" or "gct
them Saturday when the wagon comes in. u,
l want to do all tho work 1 can I hone
tho GIN MEN won't CROWD us in
SEPTEMBER just when they want their
GIN. W.
j. III. ELLIOTT, tyR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

= TIE DoARp or EQuAIIzATIoN.- THE
BOARD Of Equalization held its, final
meeting in tho Auditors Office on
Monday. No business Of Importance
was transacted, there being no appeals
to be heard from the township boards.
The business OF the Board has boon
completed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

RELIGIOUS MEErING.--A large ahi
Interesting religious meeting has just
ended at Concord church at Wood
wards. .. The Rev. j., II. Thornwcll,
of Fort Mill, took a prominent part iii
tho mcetin@, and it lasted q greater
portion of last week. We arc sorry
particulars. cannot be given.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

RAISE MULEs.-Farmers will do well
to read ana ponder the following eX-
tract from the report OF an aglicultu-
;ral committee made in 1921:
The annual expense of keeping horse
. is equal to his value; horse at four years
old will not often bring more than his cost;
two mules can be raised at less expense
than one horse lis fit for service earlier,
and if Of sufficient size, will perform as
much labor; and. If attended to when first
put to work his gait IN habits may bc
formed to suit The owner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
ON e PRICE !

Many buyers hayc al idea that they never
unless they get an article for much less
than what is asked for it by the merchant.
I'his is a :dclusion for it is the business Of
the merchant to study his customers, and
this is q ,point>that he studies well; there
torc % when one of this class calls, he sets
thc prices with due allowance for the re-
ductiOn that will be demanded. If mor-
chants asks too much for his goods do not
buy from him, but 90 to another who sells
at more reasonable price. Fortunately
for you there IS competition enough in our
town to protect you. If you arc not a
Judge OF the articles you want, and cannot
rely upon the honesty of your merchant
you had better get some one who is a Judge
to make your purchases for you. Jill the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Thcrc will be n
series Of religious services services at
Buffalo Baptist church., commencing
on Saturday night before the first Sun
day in September. The Rev. j. d.
HuSgins and the Rev. j. N. Entzmin-
ger will be present. There will be
two services, with sermons, Oh Sun
day. The Rev. e.. G.. Bradford is cx-
pcctcl to be present on Monday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
y. r. Fle1anike1l.
DENTAL NOTHCE5.

nR;,J. ). PATRICK, Jr, Of Charleston,
~ >. g., will visit Winnsboro on the
10Th OF August, and will remain one and
half weeks. Having all Of the latest I'M
proved appliances and a long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
July 2GtXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
,THJERNKHs ssEEHp

TULY Is the best month to SOW Ruta
fresh supply also Of Red Top, White Flat
Dutch, Pomeranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe and
Golden Ball.
McMASTER, BRICE & KErCuIN.
July IT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21
JEW EERY.

there must be but one price. No Gre Cali
tell the value of an article in this line by
It's appearance when new; therefore the
its maker must say what it is worth, aud
stick to his price If lie loscs sale by it. TO
90 otherwise is dcmOraiizing TO the bust
ness; for customers will soon conclude that
tho lcwcicr has no settled prices and no
conscientious scrnples, and will get as
gard to its value. When this conclusion is
reached his trade is gone. We havo; in
SOME cases, yielded to the importantly of
customers and gave them goods at reduced
prices, but we had good and sufficient rea-
sons for doing so, perhaps the goods We're
q little out of style, or the customer was an
object OF charity, or we wished TO do them
a favor. =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

Picnic AT SIMPSoN'S.-A very enjoy
able picnic was given Mt Simpsons last
week by the Ladies' Sewing Society of
That community. Tie objects were to
raise money for the purposes of fur
nishing the Baptist church near that
place and to aid rs far as possible to
the missionary work Of that dcnomina-
ton. Lcmonadus, cakes and the like
were sold in abundance and consid-
crablc net sum was realized. The
]adics of that community deserve much
credit for their energy and zeal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

a SAD DEATn.-Wc regret to learn
Of the death Of Mrs. II. Nj. Zcalv, of
Monticello, OIL last Saturday.. =, Mrs.
Zcoly had been sadly i'll for sometime,
suffering all the while from consump-
ton. The deceased was about thirty
years Of age, and the wife Of Mr.. II NJ.
zcaly, tho supervisor OF registration
for Fairfield county. a husband, FIVE
children and Il host Of friends arc left
TO mourn her unti,ncly death. TO the
father and children our sincere syinpa-
tuies are extended, .-..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

Charlotte, Columbia y Augusta R.:R.
PAssENaElt ltDIrAnTMENf; }
COLUMBIA, S. c., August ~, 1883.
ON and after Sunday, August ~, the fol-
lowing Schedule wlllbc in effect:
GOINtI NORTIi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

AMONG TIE JUsTIcEs.-Thc case OF
, the State VS.. Ada Nycs and Nelson
Jones, charged with assault and bat
terry, was tried before Justice Cathcart
, on last Saturday. Ada Nycs was
found guilty and sentenced to pay q
line of seven dollars and costs or be
imprisoned in The county Jail for twcn-
ty days. The fine AMI costs were paid
and prisoner discharged. Nelson Jones
was found "nOt guilty".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-21

New Advert lser1nnts.
One Price, Conpor & Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR,


The COMING CRY CouNcn--The conservative
ward leaders are now arranging States for the
coming city council, that is levy taxes and con.
troll city expenses for two years after the lst OF
place owing 10 changes or residence, &C. In the
first ward, Major w. W. Herbert, a most active
member. VIII retire to seek the mayoralty In the
the ward, and Mr.. kerby has removed to Wash
tngton, and I'm the third ward Mr.. JAS. W. Shiun
lS now engaged at Danvile. 1t Is understood that
several members or council will decline re-
election. An effort Is on foot to induce the con-
serv1tives to nominate a cOlored democrat as one
or the representatives from the fourth ward. Only
four Of the aldermen will be changed. Aldermen
John B. Smoot, Henry Strauss, WIN. .. Moore and
ThOS. Reishell hold over for two years longer
COUNTY COURT-The county court OF Alexandria
county, Judge Sangster, will open its April term at
the Columbus street court house on Monday next
A number OF applications for license Will be pre-
sented, but al effort will be made to postpone the
consideration OF most OF them until the May term
OF the court The local optlonists ft Is said Will
work vigorously to stop the sale OF liquor I'm Alex
andrla county.
POLICE CAsEs-At the police station this morning
OHicer Goodrich, and is charged with being drunk
ana a., disorde1ly Al the last mayors court VIM.
Minor Was fined $3.50 for throwing stones in the
public streets Rose Washington was required to
give bond to keep the peace.
REPORrERs NOTES.-The funeral OF Hugh r.
Smith took place here yesterday afternoon, and
the remains were sent, this morning. toThe Plains
in Fauquier county, Va--The Schr. d. NJ. Antho-
ny is under repair at the ship yards.-MaJor
Herbert. chairman OF the conservative committee,
declines to act with the committee while he is
candidate for mayor.-A meeting OF the Alexan-
dra Canal Company has been called at the coun-
Gil chamber, In the market building, on the 9TH OF
next month. 1t Is thought that the aQueduct oues-
tfon Will then come up for considerations
failure OF the Midland Railroad Company to OBTAIN
aquorum at Its meeting this week will prevent
another meeting OF that company until after the
2lst OF May.-Rev Mr.. Kern's congregation gave
him pound party this week, which furnished
full store Of spring supplies for his household
Mr.: John b. Possett. connected with the Midland
railroad office in Washington, Is quite Ill at his
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21

LEADING CANDIDATES IN THE VOTING.
The attendance at the Washington Light In
fantry corps fair last evening was OF size and
character gratifying to the committeeman The
leading candidates In the voting at the close OF
the polls for the evening were as follows: Gold
headed cane for f1orist-J.H. Small, 90 silver com.
posing stick for prnters'apprentice-J.T T. Clements,
u ;sflver punch bowl and lade for hotel orsaloon-
CIV Driver, 80; ;Kmball organ for wife OF honorary
member-Mrs George F. Timms. IS; dress cap for
offlcer OF corps, Lieut.. Entwisle, 80; violin for
muslclan-ProE Donch, IL; speeding wagOn,-Fred
GleSeking, 40; lawn tennis set-Maple club, IS;
diamond pin for member OF order Of Elks-John
Ellinger, go; doublebarrel shot-gun-W. w. Ed.
ridge, 100; corps Dadge-H +. Bauer, l23; solid
silver badge for policeman - Lieut. Arnold, q:
embroidered dreSs-MrS d. s. johnson, g.; Flor
ence Oil stoye-Wiliam Tabler, Il; BARRIERS chair
s. 6. Brooks, S62; cart and harness most popu-
lar contractor-T. M. Steep, 90; steam whistle
for steamboat-W. w. CorcOran, 20; butchers
scale = VIM. Hoover, l6; bicycle M D.
Rosenberg, IA ;base ball outnt-Crescents, q; gold
pen and pencil for bank messenger-Wm. Cox "a;
corps autograph quilt-Col Wm G. Moore. q;
conversation chair: B. Crawford, 20; buggy
harness-Dr A. e. Johnson; IS; baby crib
Worthie Steele, 4S; newspaper mans desk-Cluss
posing stick for prInter-W. F: Naoers, s.; gold
watch and chain for drug CLERKS. Edgar Mahan,
%: gold watch and chain for driver OF ice-wagon
ID. T. HutchisOn, 100; fishfng- -tackle-W. H. Mills
lao; hammock for LATEST member-Capt Ross
Sergeant Burdine and Private Demonet each S:
for printers library-R e. NcAuley, 4; letter car
r1er's suit-D. Berkley, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

Prof. Alexander Graham Bell gave reception
On Thursday evening to the members OF the Ma
uonal Academy OF Sciences, and his fine residence
on Scott Circle was thronged with q distinguished
company. Besides the members of the Academy,
others prominent in public and private life were
present The floral decorations were very elabor-
ate and suggestive, and seemed TO heighten the
erect of the elegant interior furnishings with
Which the house OF the host Is filled. An orches-
ira furnished music, and dancing was indnlged in
the reception.
>, On Thursday evening, at St. Marks church. Mr..
II. A. Hulltlsh was married TO Miss Annie I. Sker-
EFT, of Philadelphia, by the rector. Rev. A. F.
steele A reception was given at the residence OF
the brides aunt, 222 street southeast after the
ceremony, ami, instead OF taking a bridal tour,
the young couple sensibly went at once to their
new home on Capitol Hill.
~ The marriage OF Miss Cora E. Bonney to Mr..
David s. Barry occurred at the resi- iience OF the
bride. 1909 street, Thursday evening. There
were but few invitations issued, only relatives and
a few personal friends being present The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. DR. Elliott, rector OF
Ascension church The bridal couple left In the
evening for tour north
A quiet wedding occurred at Trinity Church,
Wednesday at noon, the contracting parties being
Miss Lena McKnew and William T.Asby TIE
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. DR.. For
rest, was al; att attended by large number OF the
Messrs Flanner, Ward, McKneW and Arnold
An enjoyable reception was given by Mrs. Nor
rell at her art rooms in the Corcoran building
wednesday evening, which was largely attended.
Mrs Morrell Will soon remove to the Octagon
building, corner Of 18Th street and New York ave-
nue..
1T The reception given by Mr.. ana Mrs H. NJ. Lin
coin Tuesday evening was soHe OF the most
attractive OF the series given dulag te winter at
this hosptable residence. RectSsfons were given
by Miss Belle Bacon, Miss Clara Cunningham, and
MT Pierce OF Milwaukee. The musical part or the
program Was very acceptably rendered by Miss
Lucy Murphy, Miss Granthan, Miss Maedel, Miss
Emma Emma Morris, DR.. Ander and E: j. Whipple. An
Crandal, Daniel, Foresman, Whipple, Adams and
Seibold, sang with fine effect IS The Hunters
Song"
The last meeting OF the Classical Society for
this season. will be held at Miss Ransom's studio
on Monday evening, the 23d instant, on which
occasion the Rev. Byron Sunderland will read q
paper on the Pyramid OF CheopS Holders of invi-
tatlons to the meeting Of the eth instant are In
vited to be present.
AT Mrs Ransoms reception last evening Charles
ID. Brainard read an interesting paper on Charles
sumner TO fashionable and cultured audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
OF The s.Kite Flying, Order.

TRENTON, Nj, April 21.-In the court OF chan.
Gerry to-day Vice Chancellor Bird filed opinion
granting the petition OF c. h. sheridan, Br1nker-
non. Turno & Co, VIM. r. Grace & Co, and H. B.
Ciafln Co, OF New York, 10 rescind contractsof
sales made by them to the Globe Rubber Com
pany, OF this city, which failed on November eth
last The ground for the petition was that the
insolvency OF the firm was assured when the goods
were purchased from the petitioners The opinion
condemns the course OF the company In strong
language, charging that IL abused benefical egts-
latlon, ana was a fraud on the trading community
since June last, when John ". Candy came into
OF 2S out OF 800 shares or the STOCK the
remaining Two being simply held by two others In
order 10 Keep within the law. since that time the
business OF the company was OF the kite flying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21

Mr. Fred Douglas was asked by STAR reporter
about paragraph which has gone around the
newspapers representing him to be man of con-
siderable wealth. "That is something never talk
ABOUT" said Mr.. Douglas, laughing. "It is said
that John Jacob Astor. when asked how much
1t took to make man rich. answered "a little
oe Re9ore TnaI answer sasa WIN do to- suppose
have lost great deal. lost slO.0do here In a
newspaper newspaper l have seen statements that the
Marshals office, for instance, was worth $40 600 or
$4,000 year The fact is 1t was not worth near
so much. The law allowed only 5000, and there
have not been here long enough for that. Yes,
nave seen statements that am worth $100, 900 or
SloO,eOO but they all place the figures too high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
A Habeas Corpus Case.

WITNESSES ASK TO BE RELEASED FROM JAZZ.
Jonn W. murray and Jesse Matthew's, through
their attorney, Mr. Howard Clagett. Yesterday
appiied lor writ OF habeas corpus to be
released from jail They were committed
as witnesses against George Butler. colored.
charged with burglary, by Judge Smell. on Fehru,
ary 9th last, in default OF 81 900 bail They were
subsequently before the grand jury and gave their
testimony, and Butler was Indicted. Judge Wyl,e
granted the writ .returnable this morning.
HEARING IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY.
Ihls morning warden Croker, In response to
the writ OF habeas corpus, had the two man
In the Criminal Court - John McMurray and
Jesse Matthews-and stated that they were do.
tained in custody by virtue OF a commitment froo
the Police Court. Mr. ClaGett appeared for tha
petitioners, and the basis OF his argument was
nement of witnesses and that It was contrarv ~
both the spirit and the letter OF the law He cited
section 40l OF the Revised Statues which stateS
that the board or police shalt nrOvide snitabis
accommodations for the detention OF wttnessas
unable to furnish security for their appearance in
shall be In a different place than that OF those
persons charged with crime, fraud &C. He then
read the section a6o!ishlng the police board and
comforting all OF their process Upon the District
Commissioners Mr.. Clngatt argued that # WAS
imperative upon tho Commissioners to provide q
place isa,s tor the e detention OF witnesses and they
not be made the sufferers and confined In Jail
Mr. Coyle. assistant district attorney, was OF the
ied 10 enaa tat te OF the police board trans
unuous character. and the board In its time
having failed TO provide place for the detention
Of Witnesses the act fell, andit was not ineum-
bent upon the Commissioners to supply it.
JUDGE wYLIE DisMIssES BOTH PETITIONS.
Judge Wyle said that 1t seemed that the board
Of police had neglected to perform the duty en-.
Joined upon them by section ~ That being so, it
was out OF the power OF the POlice Court to send
witnesses to place not provided for them He
was OF the opinion that the Old law was In force
and remained 80 on account Of the neglect OF the
police board: He was not certain that when the
dead letter. His opinion was CHAR that witnesses
could be confined IN JAN. and would 0imtm both
petitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
District Government Affairs.
POLICE CHANGES.

Policeman Patrick Kearney, who has been doing
duty at the Baltimore and Potomac depot almost
ever since That building erected, has by order
OF Major Dye, been relieved and ordered to report
to his lieutenant, Dessford, nrst precinct,) and
Policeman James I. Turnburke has been put in
be remembered, is the policeman VINO nrst placed
hands on the assassin Gulteau after the shooting
OF President Garfield,
Ex-Sergeant Teeple, OF the Metropolitan police
To-day entered on his new duties as sanitary
on1cer In charge at police headquarters Mr.. Boss
mas already taken charge OF the police ambulance
service In place OF Weeden, resigned.
MISCELLANEOUS MArTERS
The Commits sioners have been asked to place a
dre-alarm box at the new National Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-21
Suit Against Marsh al HIcMichael

Nh' F1SHMAN CLAIMS $IU,UUU DAMAGES.
Milford Fishman by his attorney, Mr. Leon To-
briner, has entered suit on the law side of the
District court against Mr.. Clayton McMlchael, u
8. marshal OF the District, claiming $4,000 dam
ages The declaration sets forth that on the 18th
instant the marshal, under the pretense of exc
CT ~ writ OF fleri facias, with force Illegally,
9 I'd without the consent and against the will Of
Mr. FtShman. broke into his store, No zoo 9TH
street northwest, made great noise and disturb
ancc and remained for three hours; that he pulled
down and out OF their Places broke open and un-
rolled large quantity OF goods. wares, and mer-
chandise belonging to Mr. FIshipan, which was de-
posted for sale and traffic: and that the marshal
seized and carried away the goods and disposed OF
them. BY this act Mr. Ftshman declares that he
was injured II his business AMI suffered damages
to the extent Of the amount claimed