The morning news. [volume], June 04, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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A FEUD OUT IN WYOMING.
B HOAGS THAT JAMES M'IIERMOTT
HAD TO AVEAGE.
Iji, < hil'l Monlerrd In Hl* Arina. Hi*
V ifr Stolen and Himself Shot—Fi
nul Victory Marked hy Serve and
, Divorce. .
From the New York Sur..
Buffalo. Wy.-Here Is a story of a feud
a a rrled on in the Big Horn Basin. A
Wyoming feud may lack some of the
J-uiresque features of Its Tennessee pro-
I but it Is not less persistent or
deadly. In the south a quarrel is handed
wn to a man's heirs with rents and
r . estate. Thts gives a certain dignity
, ;oh the western article lacks. The fact
~ that out west a fight usually finishes
one round. After that—there aren't
ar.y heirs.
In i<9l James McDermott was living on
a ranch in a wild and sparsely settled eor
ner of Wyoming. He was well liked and
wc ll feared for a bluff, though not ill
natured fellow, a dead shot, a good cotq
panlon, and, on the whole, a square
dealing. honest man. He was fairly pros
perous, his ranch boasting a comfortable
shack, where he lived with his wife and
only child, a boy of 3 years. The man and
woman, after having been an uncommonly
devoted couple, suddenly commenced to
iiuarrel. The desert is a cruel dwelling
nla’c for women, whatever it may be for
Jr-'r Perhaps Mrs. McDermott alone felt
the corrosive Influence, and he, not com
prehen ling, resented the change In her.
perhaps they both felt it and allowed it
,0 work bitterness between them. At all
events the discord increased and became
constant strife.
\bout a mile from the ranch lived two
brothers. Pete and Jim Madden, between
whom and James McDermott there had
long been "bad blood.” One morning, af
ter a violent quarrel with her husband,
jlrs. McDermott, half insane with rage,
caught up a shawl and ran across the
prairie to the Maddens’ shabk, crying that
she neele-d protection. In a few minutes
M Kerntott followed her, carrying the
child wrapped In a blanket. It was March
and very cold weather. As he neared the
house the Maddens covered hint and or
dered a halt. McDermott with the remark
that he was unarmed, stood still. The
men searched him and found that his
statement was true. Then Pete, who was
the most cold-blooded villain of the two,
said to his brother:
"Shoot him. You’ll never have a better
chance."
"I ain’t goin’ to shoot him with the kid
In his arms,” remonstrated the younger
man.
"Then yer goin’ to get hurt yerself,” re
turn-1 Pete, raising his gun to his broth
er's head.
Then Jim Madden, who was thoroughly
dominated by Pete, placed his revolv -r
i lose to McDermott’s head and fired. The
aim was so reckless, however, that the bul
let. instead of penetrating the brain, pass
el through the ear qatd out at the back
Of the head.
A- McDermott fell Madden fired a sec
ond time. The child screamed wildly. Mrr.
McDermott rushed out of the house and
caught him up. A stream of blood poured
over the blanket. The second shot ha i
pierced the boy's forehead and he had
died almost instantly. The mother car
ried the little boy into the house, fol
lowed by tlie murderers.
In a short time McDermott recovered
his senses, got on his hands and Knees,
and -rawled away toward home. At about
a third of the distance he sank down ox
halsted. Four hours he lay there on the
open prairie In the freezing wind of a
March day. When a chance neighbor foun !
him he was deliriously plcacllng for the
Maddens to give him a blanket. Help
was summoned and the wounded man re
moved n shelter. As soon as he was ante
to sit up he was placed under arrest on
a warrant sworn out by the Maddens, who
alleged 'hat he had assaulted them, and
had used the child as a shiqjd when they
had shot to defend themselves.
The trial was short and McDermott was
acquitted* Why the Maddens were not
arrested at once is not clear. Before Mc-
Dermott could move against them he ugain
found himself In the clutches of the law on
the charge of being implicated In a recent
mall robbery. By this time ihe Maddens
had obtained absolute control over Mrs.
McDermott, and it was on her affidavit
that ;he charge was made. McDermott
w taken to Cheyenne, where he lay In
Jail for eight months. When the trial
ami oft the court Instructed the Jury to
bring in a verdict of not guilty.
.McDermott returned to the Big Horn
basin. A few years before this he hail
lived in Montana. There he had been in
volved in a barroom quarrel, and in self
defense had shot and killed a man. The
coroner's Jury had exonerated him com
pletely: but after all this time he came
back to his ranch to find officers waiting
II take him to Montana to be tried for that
shouting. The Maddens, knowing that the
charge of mail robbery would not be sns
bilned. had gone to Montana and stirred
up the relatives of the dead man to file a
complaint against McDermott.
Again there was a trial; again McDer
mott was acquitted; again he returned to
the Big Horn Basin. Arriving, he found
ibJim Madden had been sent to the
penitentiary for seven years for cattle
su-aling He also found that Pet Mad
den had appiropriated not only the Mc-
Dermott ranch and all the stock, but Mrs.
McDermott as well, and the two were liv
ing together in the woman’s house.
The treachery and faithlessness of his
w f. seemed to take away McDermott’s ac
customed spirit, and he went back to Mon
tana without attempting to regain posses
sion of his property. In Montana he met
a brother of Mrs. McDermott, who had
just received a letter from her. a despair
ing scrawl, imploring relief from the hor
rible conditions under which she was liv
ing. She declared thet Fete Madden held
v A 1 sorr ¥ sort of hypnotic control; that
she hated and feared him, and yet was
Obliged to do his bidding.
several times she had attempted to es
cape. but bad failed, and was now virtually
a prisoner r.ot even being allowed to go to
’ovi! She ended with a frenzied appeal for
her father to come to her escue. The
husband and the brother talked the matter
ov-r. and it was decided that McDermott
cnouid go after his wife. The brother was
married and had a family dependent upon
! I,m - and the chances against his return
*B to them were too great to he risked.
I ■' : 'erinott took a span of bronchos and
5 '"h* wagon and started on his 160-mile
orn - to the Rig Horn Basin. This was in
behruary, 1893. The route lay through
of cactus and sage bush, desolate
co'ieh In summer, hut so weird and de
-8 r, ed at this season as to be compared to
nothing save the dead stretches of a lunar
nnisr-ape. It was enough to turn an or
'‘ra!n. and It put strange thoughts
McDermott’s mind. Rearrhing the old
hams, j IP dug- with his hands the frozen
""" vp of his murdered child, placed the
V. mn in the wagon, and drove back to
Montana.
j lam movin' my family,” he said, grim-
It was the last of March when McDer
found himself again nearing his Wy
ranch, this time expecting to get
mn an<l to dor after the child. A
‘ * from the .house he came face to face
■\tiaa ° horsemen, one of whom was Pete
n, for a wonder unarmed. The only
spoken were by Madden, who said
That's him!” Then he wheeled his horse
“• '' started for the shack.
divining that Pete was going for
j-.’ 1 ' McDermott lashed his bronchos
,v ' 1 gallop, apd the two men flew over
r <uah ground In as desperate a race as
' Vl r ! ' run. Madden, being on horseback.
..-elded advantage, nnd reached th“
* • ffst. Throwing himself from his sad
"l . h- yelled:
iiry: The cun! Quick!
i tout a suspicion of the truth the wo
'! rang to obey. Th next moment
t. . ,! ton dashed up to the door and Mc
v, 1 ( t leaped out with such haste that
u,:s thrown to the ground. The fall
•' I h.ts life, for Madden's bullet pass-
Pr his head. Before the second shot
• . j "fed McDermott’s revolver rang
end Madden retreated into the house
rf L ! ‘ broken arm. McDermott rushed
i„, /'■•hi- Madden fired again with his
. „ hand. The bullet just mls&d the
Then McDermott raised his re
an? "hen the smoke lifted Madden
■ en lying face downward across the
U a bullet in his brain.
•■e woman, flattened against the wall,
r:,;",”'™ the whole tragedy. When Mad
bi r ? ppe<J Bne fled.shrieking,through the
A i-oor. Her husband caught hgr at
arm'he" Mid ,h * ,ot ’ Takl " the
truth*" 5 ’ 1 ** nt you *° *° an(l the
town^wf^L'w wa * on and drove to
himSelTtU* Immediately gave I
wr t J P- wa * brought to Buffalo
fnMn r J/i i* 5 ln Jal * for Mx months. Marv .
lllm to ,h,> Place, and during his
him 1 "! '"islfed him weekly, taking
hint Die bey food she could buy. tohac, * !
cigars., picture papers and working her
comfortH b ° n '‘ IO * U PP*S him with
’ * h ,‘'‘ h o show that women
a*!nVnoTher ** *** * in one ,art ot >* world j
lawver'w,s a o ! ac,lln *- The principal
it vl f L hf defense was X. K Griggs
cr!mo. l l r i a i Slta ' one of Ihe most prominent
criminal lawyers in the west. Mr. Griggs
L'f'* > a < rra i',*' ' to P'cal temporary insanitv
for his client, thereby calling out the re'-
•C. 1 .j ,he man 's many wrongs. When
rS "as unfolded to McDermott lie
reflected fora moment:
" he sai<l a£ las,; “I’m goin’ to I
be tried for my life, and 1 reckon as how
* _ oo most anything reasonable to get
i leared. When thet shootln' was done it
wuz (lone quick. I didn’t hev time to do
much thlnkln , and I don't say thet 1
ea rn as I be at this minit. But,
lawyer, Ive lived in this yere country a
long time, and ’most everybody- in the
Basin know? me well; and nobody. frDnd
*®T *°e. is ever goin' to be made to be
..eve thet 1 didn’t know exactly shut 1
wuz doin’ even at such a hell of a time
,he * wu ?' Ef T° u can’t get me off
without sayin thet I wuz crazy, or even
thet I wuz uncommon excited, then, law
yer, I 11 hev ter swing.”
.. In . v ? ,n } ,r - Griggs tried to show him
that the plea was a mere device to call
ferin* stori of the in l ur - v ai Vl long suf
"K O’ pardner." persisted McDermott;
they ain’t no sense in it no ways. No
body m Wyoming would believe it—the
Jury nor nobody.”
And it is very likely that he was right
about it. At all events, the Jury cleared
him wi'hout the plea of emotional insan
ity. After his release he said to his
friends:
“Boys. I wonder ef all this here hez
busted my nerve. Dot's go and try.”
They* went out back of the town and
put a row of beer bottles, necks toward
them, on the posts of a barbed-wire fence.
McDermott took his old revolver, and,
standing at a distance of twenty vafds
put bullets through the bottoms of‘those
bottles without breaking the neck of one
of them. Concluding that his nerve was
intact, he invited the crowd to supp-'r
at the hotel. Mrs. McDermott did the
honors as hostess.
The next day McDermott took his wife
to her brother in Montana. Then he came
back to Wyoming and got a divorce.
Which goes to *hn*v that men are as
sternly moral in one part of the world as
in another.
Mil. 4VH.LIAMS A LITTLE TIREtV
\ Situation Tlint Required Diplomacy
on the Port of n Walter In a Chop
House,
From the New York Sun.
About 10 o'clock on a recent evening a
man of corpulent figure walked unsteadily
Into a well known up-town chop bous|9;
The usual high color of his cheeks was Itt
creased to the deep purple flush which
accompanies heavy drinking In men of his
habit, and his eyes were unnaturally
bright. He was still able to navigate with
out assistance, and, thrusting aside the
waiter who respectfully approached, he
stumbled over to a table hi a corner and
sank heavily ln a chair.
There were no other customers present
at the time, the diners having gone ati hour
before and It being too early for those who
usually dropped In for supper, and the
drunken man received the undivided at
tention of all the waiters. The proprietor
watched him, too, but with a regretful
expression, and suggested that It might
be well to refuse to take his order. Henry,
the oldest waiter, argued against this.
"He's too old and good a customer to
drive asaj-j’ he said; "besides, I guess
he'll behave. I never saw him this way
before.”
Further conversation was Interrupted by
a roar from the man In the corner;
"Say, am I going to be waited on or ain't
I?..
Henry hurried to the table.
“Certainly, Mr. Williams. What Is It I
can do for you?" he sqld respectfully.
"Bring me a drink and be lively' about
It.”
“Yes, sir. What is it you would like?" •
But Mr. Williams’ mind had suddenly be
come lethargic, and he nodded in a gentle
doze. Henry tiptoed softly away. Fifteen
minutes passed, and then Mr. Williams
awoke with a sudden start.
"Say. where Is that drink I ordered?” ho
roared.
Henry again flew to his side.
"1 beg your pardon. Mr. Williams,” he
said, "but you did nnj order anything.”
Mr. Williams pounded on the table sav
agely.
"What in thunder do you want to tell me
that for?" he asked. "1 ordered a bottle of
wine and a rarebit. This Is the slowest
place I ever saw In my life.” .
Henry paused embarrassed. Then he said
deferentially:
"I beg your pardon, Mr. Williams. But
don't you think you had better order some
thing else. You know you have Indigestion,
and a rarebit and wine '
“Confound your Impudence!” interrupt
ed Mr. Williams. "Who asked you Say,
you are altogether too fresh. Who are you,
apyhow?" Don't I know what I want?”
“Certainly, sir,” said Henry, “certainly;
only I thought
Henry did not complete sentence, for Mr.
Williams had dropoed off into slumb -r
again. Still Henry did not give the order,
but stood locking out of the window' with
a perplexed expression on his usually ami
able face. Suddenly this expression chang
ed, and it was evident that an idea had
been hatched that appealed to him. He
walked over to the proprietor, and the two
consulted earnestly for several moments.
The proprietor seemed unwilling to con
sent to Henry's proposition, but after some
argument he was won over. Then Henrv.
after a quick glance at * Mr. Wil
liams, walked through the swinging
door into the kltrhen, stopping
softly so as not to to arouse the
slumberer. Presently he returned with
some dishes, linen, and a bottle, and, mov
ing very carefully, proceeded to place them
on, the table.
In the mean time the proprietor had sum
moned a cab. and when Henry signalled
that everything was ready it rolled up to
the door. Thereupon Henry shook Mr. Wil
liams. at first gently, and then, as he did
not awaken, more vigorously, until he
opened Ills eyes.
“Eh?” he began, but Henry gave him no
chance to continue.
"Ydur cab Is at the door, sir," he said
very respectfully.
Mr. Williams looked about him as .f he
could not realize the situation. Before
him on the table were some soiled dls.i-s
and silver, an empty champagne bottle,
and an equally empty glass, and under h>s
chin was hitched a napkin, just as he al
ways wore it.
“Cab? Cab? What’s that?”
"The cab you ordered, sir,” replied
Henry.
Mr. Williams sat glaring at the table
for several minutes, but evidently the
mute evidences before him were too much
for him.
“How much do I owe?” he demanded.
Henry produced the check, which Mr.
Williams stuffed in his pocket, saying:
“I’ll nav that when I get good and ready.
Utj’erstan’?"
"Yes, sir,” said Henry, as he helped Mr.
Williams to his fett.
“And you don't get any tip, either. Un'-
erstan’? That was the worst rarebit I
ever ate.”
"I’m sorry, sir.” said Henry solemnly, as
he guide! Mr. Williams to the door.
Mr. Williams last remark before Henry
gently deposited himdn the cab. was:
“Don't want any of your sympathy.”
Two nights later Mr. Williams walked
into the cafe again. This time he was
sober.
“Henry,” he said, I must have made a
beast of" myself the other nigh:.”
“Xo, sir. You were only a little tired, that
was all, sir.” , , _
“I went to see some friends on to Europe
and 4t took a long time. By the way, I
find this check in my poqket. ’
Henry smiled.
“That's all right, sir. he said.
Then In answer to Mr. Williams’ ques
tioning look, he explained
“Henrv. you are a jewel, said Mr. W Il
hams when the story was finished. "I
would hate been laid up for a week if I
had put that stuff in my stomach.”
When Mr. Williams left, Henry folded a
greenback and thrust it Into his pocket
with every evidence of virtuous satisfac
tion.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.
LEGAL SALES.
MARSIUITsAL^^^'
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
June 3, 1*95. t'nder and by virtue of ex
ecution* for REAL ESTATE for the
YEAR 1894. placed in my hands by C. S.
Hardee, city treasurer. 1 will sell, as re
quired by the city ordinance, before Ihe
court house, in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, state of Georgia, be
tween the lawful hours of sale, on the
FIRST TFEBDAY IN JCLY. 189.. the
following property (lot and improvements
thereon), to wit: Each piece of property
(lot a.nd improvements thereon) levied on
as the property of the person or per.-ons
whose name or names immediately pre
cede the description; all of the said' prop
erty (lot and improvements thereon) sit
uate. lying and being in the city of Sa
vannah. county of Chatham, state of
Georgia:
A
Rosa M. Artson, east part lot 10. Mer
cer ward.
R. G. Adams and Catherine Dixon,
west part lot 37. Swollville ward.
Jane Albert, lot 12, Weed ward.
George W. Alley, east half of south
half of lot 27, Gallic ward.
John Alston, east part lot 37 and lot
39. Southville ward.
Ellen Anderson, lot 10, Schley ward.
Thomas Andrews, lot 47, Brownsville
ward.
Lydia Arnold, improvements on lot 14,
subdivision of lots 31 and 32. Elliott ward.
A. A. Achton, lot 135. Brownsville want.
M. L. Altklnson, lots 171 and 172, Dasher
ward.
B
Sirs. A. F. Backman, lot 17, Cumming
ward.
W. P. Baldwin, lot 19, subdivision of lot
3, Garden lots west.
Sophie Bailey, lot 44, Southville ward.
Mrs. Mary R. Barker, cast half lot 13,
Gue ward.
Lucretia A. Baker, south part lot 22,
South Oglethorpe ward.
A. Barrie, lot 1, subdivision lots 29 and
3*l, Columbia ward.
Marla Barnwell, lot <SO Johnston ward.
Estate Isabella Barron, improvements
Op lot 36, Elbert ward.
Estate J. A. Barron, lots 120 and 121 Gue
ward.
Joseph Barron, lot 13, Southville ward.
Thomas Baskins, lot 7, Schley- ward.
Julius J. Beach, east half lot 23, Stiles
ward.
Mary F. Beale, trustee, lot 6, Derby
ward, Frederick's tything.
Estate A. Beckett, lot 7. Berrien ward.
Mrs. M. A. Beckett and children, lot 82,
Gue ward.
W. E. Behnken, lot 75. Gue ward.
Annie Brenkamnen. lot 1. Barry ward.
Andrew Berry, lot 26. Haywood ward.
•Bishop Protestant Episcopal Church, lot
2, Southville ward.
Lucy T. Black, lot east half of west half
21. Calhoun ward.
M. E. Blakewood, west half lot 2, Stiles
ward. *
Estate Othello Blue, cast half lot 13,
Haywood ward.
Estate John Blue, west half lot 13, Hay
wood ward.
Board of Education, lot 6, Lovell s-aj-il.
John J. Bolen, east half lot 3, Davis
ward.
Mrs. Julia Bottimers, lot letter P, Owens
ward.
Ann G. Boughes, east part lot 28 and
west part lot 27, Gaston ward.
Gugie Bourquln, lot 15, Elliott ward.
A. G. Bouton, lot 22. Screven ward.
Peter Bracelett, lot 92, Owens ward.
Eliza M. Brannon, lot 40, Solomons
ward.
Sarah Bracewell, east halt lot 11, Schley
ward.
M. M. Brinson, trustee, east part lot Btl,
White ward.
' C. E. Broughton, west part lot 40, and
east part lot 41, Lee ward.
Edward W. Brown, lot letter I, Thomas
ward.
Henry Brown, lot 54, Brownsville ward.
Jennie E. Brown, east half lot 26, Lovell
ward.
Estate J. F. Brown, lot 44, Brownsville
ward.
Wm. M. J, G. Brown, Improvements on
part lot 13, North Oglethorpe ward.
Henry Bryan and James Hunter, lot 4,
Barry ward.
E. E. Buckner. Improvements and east
half lot 13. Jackson ward.
John Burke, lot 13 sub division lot 21,
Garden lots west.
John J. Burns, north quarter lot 13,
Crawford ward, east.
Denis Button, lot 15. Garden lots. west.
Estate Gilbert Butler, improvements on
west half lot 34. Jackson ward.
Pompey 11. Butler, south thlsd lot 18, Ber
rien ward.
Rowland Butler, lot 93, Brownsville ward.
Samuel Butler, Improvements on lot 11,
sub division lots 31 and 32. Elliott ward.
Mrs. Apn Byrnes, lot 2, sub division lots
63 to 66. Gaston ward.
Nancy Byrnes, lot 7, sub division lot 10,
Screven ward.
C.
Josephine Cobb, Improvements on east
half lot 28, Minis ward.
Wm. P. Calvin, lot 7, sub division tract
19, Law yvard.
John Campbell, improvements on lot 1,
Battery ward.
Estate Cyrus Campfield. east half lot 38,
Bartow ward.
A. S. Camiet agent, Improvements on
lot 17, South Oglethorpe ward.
Annabella G. Carr and Clara Golden, lot
109, Brownsville ward,
P R. Carter, trustee, lot 10, Law ward.
Mary Castello, lot 12, sub division lot 24,
garden lots west.
Samuel L. Chaplin, Improvements lot 3,
sub division lots 53 and 54 South Oglethorpe
ward. . , _
W. F. Chaplin, trustee, lot 56, Gaston
ward. ,
W. F. Chaplin, north part lot-32, Charlton
w rd.
Chatham Academy, south half lot 31,
Warren ward.
James I. Chlpp, north half lot 1,119,
Brownsville ward.
Sophia Chipp. lot 114, Brownsville ward.
City and Suburban Improvement Com
pany’. lot 1, Teynac ward.
Estate Thomas Clarke, west half lot 12,
Brown ward.
John H. Coffee, five-eighths lot 39, Screv
en ward. ....
Mrs. Fannie I. Cohen, west third lot 20,
Chatham ward.
Mrs. S. E. Coleman, lot 27, Jackson ward.
Barrett Collins, lot 9, Schley ward.
J S. Collins, lot 51. Atlantic ward.
Mrs. Susie Cooper, lot letter D, subdivis
ion lot 5. Garden lots, west.
Emilv Crawford, lot 16. Cumming ward.
Agnes Crosby, lot 167. Owens ward.
Jane A. Crumwell, lot 105, Brownsville
ward.
Estate Emma- Cumming, west part of
south half lot 31, and east part of south
half lot 30, Bartow ward.
D.
James H. Daniel, lot 46, Southville ward.
John David, west half lot 5, subdivision
lot 16, Garden lots, west.
Mrs. Annie R. Davis, west half of west
half fot letter H, Middle Oglethorpe ward.
Isaac J. Davis, lot 2, subdivision lot 85,
Battery ward.
Melinda Davis, improvements on east
half lot 5. Minis ward.
Prince Davis, lot 22. subdivision part sec
tion A, lot 5. Demere ward.
George A. Deßross, north half of lot 9,
Trustees garden.
Decker & Fawcett, improvements on lot
9, Pulaski ward.
Anson Delegall, lot 111, Gue ward.
Emanuel Dennis, east half lot ,3, Law
ward.
Pusan Dennison, lot 6, subdivision lot
84 Battery ward.
Richard Dooley, lot 4, subdivision lot 85,
Battery ward.
Isaac M. Dowse, lot 122, Gue ward.
Alex Doyle, trustee, west half lot 11,
Trustees Garden.
Clara Duncan, lot 31, Brownsville ward.
J. J. Dunn, lot 17, Stiles ward.
E
Lucy Edwards, lot 56, Johnston ward.
Hngar Ellison, lot 12, Law ward.
L. B. Endres, trustee, lot 10 subdivision
lots 31 and 32, Elliott ward. '
Episcopal Bishop of Georgia, lots 41 and
45, Browsville ward.
Henry A. Ernst, west part of east fifth
lot letter E. lots letters F and G, and
east fifth lot letter H, Gue ward.
F
Mrs. Julia Falvey, lot 50. White ward.
Mrs. Isabella Fawcett, Improvements on
west third lot 19. Elbert ward.
John A. Feuger, trustee. Improvements
on west half lot 25, Troup ward.
First Presbyterian Churrh. trustees,
east part lot 24, Monterey ward.
James M. Fleming, lot 91 Brownsville
ward.
Mrs. Rachel Flint, lot 27, Waring ward.
Mrs. F. F. C. Ford, lots 4 and 5, Battery
ward.
Y. G. Ford, Improvements on lot 15, Bat
tery ward.
First African Baptist Church Society,
Southville branch, lot 72. Southville ward.
Elizabeth Fowler, lot3 123 and 124, Gue
w ard.
Ida F. Frasier, lot 49, Southville ward.
LEGAL SALES.
rr
Mrs. Matilda Gallup, east half lot 61)
Owens’ ward.
Nellie Gardner, lflit S. BaJrv ward.
Louisa Garrett, south third lot a), Mar
shall ward.
Julius H. Gaudry, Improvi m'nts on east
half lot 45, Brow ii ward-
Stmon Gazan, trustee, south part lot 34,
Charlton ward.
Georgia Infirmary. 4o 24. Dasher ward.
Georgia Brewing Association, west two
thirds lot 2, Reynolds ward, second tvth
ing.
Estate George Gibbons, lot 8. Gue ward.
I-ouls Gregley, lot 6. Southville ward.
James Glover, lot U, Schley ward
F. J. Goetto. lot 29. Cummings ward.
Jacob Golphin. lot 43. Atlantic ward.
Rose Gobelz, lot 22, Reppard ward.
A. 11. Grant, lot 98. Brownsville ward.
Joseph C. Grant, lot 45, Battery ward.
Margaret Grant, lot 91. Southville ward.
Benjamin Grayson, lot 128, Brownsville
ward.
Edward W. Green, lot 4. S Bley w-ar l.
Estate Edward Green, lot 32, Southville
ward.
F. H. Green, lot 8. subdivision of lot 24,
Garden lots, west. /
Rosa Green, lot 9. Southville ward.
Mrs. Celia Grehan, west quarter lot
letter H. Middle Oglethorpe ward.
Meta Grieve, lot 6. subdivision lot 85,
Battery ward.
John J. Guerard, lot 3 subdivision lot 85.
Battery ward.
H.
Estate Benjamin Hamilton, lot 3, Swoll
ville ward.
Ouyler Hamilton. Improvements on lot
6, subdivision Jots 76 and 77. Choctaw ward.
Gazaway Hartridge, west half tract
Davis ward. Huntingdon street, between
Price and East Broad streets.
Estate Henry Hamilton, lmprovemeats
on lot 25. Minis ward.
Joseph C. Hamilton,dot letter C. subdi
vision lot 9, Garden lots, west.
Wade Hampton, lot 41. SiMithville ward.
Nancy A. Handy,.east half lot 1, North
Oglethorpe ward.
Mrs. Bridget Hanley, oust half lot 23,
North Oglethorpe ward.
Thomas H. Harden, trustee, lot 69.
Crawford ward.
William D. Harden, east part lot 2 and
lot 3, White ward.
Mrs. Marla Ilarllogle, uortheast part lot
74, Uoyd ward.
Estate A. S. Hartridge. lot 17 Law ward.
Stephen Henderson, improvements on
lot 8, subdivision lots 55 to 60. Screven
ward.
Estate Thomas Hendgrson, lot 3, Percl
val ward, Holland tything.
William Henderson, lot 23 southwest
part Section A, lot 5, Demere ward.
J. W. Hendrickson, trustee, lot 11,
Brownsville ward.
Kst-uo C. 11. Hernandez, south half of
west half lot 6. Davis ward.
John P. llerron, cast half lot 67, Flannery
ward.
Mary L. Hines, lot 2, subdivision lots 30
to 34, wylly ward.
Ann Holmes, lot 56 Barry ward,
llenrv Holmes, lot 57. Barry ward.
Martha Holmes, lot 47, Southville ward.
E. Houston, improvements on lot 44,
Minis ward. „ . .. ,
Lucy Houston, lot letter D, sub-division
lot 9. Garden lots. west.
Mrs Mary Houston. Improvements on
west half lot 10, Troup ward.
Margaret C. Houston, trustee, lot 22.
Davis ward. , , , ,
Estate V. L. Houston, south two-thirds
lot 32, North Oglethorpe ward.
William F. Houston, lot 91. Owens ward.
C W. Howard, lot 15. Reppard ward.
John A. Hutton, west part lot 15, Solo
mons ward.
C. H. Jackson, north half lot 5. sub. lot
21. Sou tit Oglethorpe ward, and Improve
nif'nts.
Glasscock Jackson, lots 73 and 75, Hoiith-
Vllle ward.
Sawnev Jackson, improvements on lot 1,
sub-lot li, Screven ward.
Jasper Jackson, lot 74. Southville ward.
Mrs Jarvis, lots 71 and 72. Owens ward.
Mary A. Jeffefy. lot 6, Garden lots, west,
and Improvements.
Mrs. Nellie A. Jenkins, west half lot 48,
Duncan ward. „ .
Elslq Johnson and Hetty Coleman, lot
58, Southville ward.
Irvin Johnson, improvements on lot 26.
Gaston ward.
Lewis \\ Johnson, improvements on
west quarter lot 14, Minis w-ard.
Lewis \Y. Johnson, lot 68, Brownsville
*L W. Johnson, south half of south half
lot 43, Marshall ward.
Janie Jones, lot 35, Southville ward.
Josephine Jones, lot 17. North Oglethorpe
ward, and Improvements.
Lucinda Jones, executrix, Inyirovements
on lot 1, sub-lots 53 and 54, South Ogle
thorpe ward. , ,
Mary S. Jones, lot 4, sub-track 19, Law
ward. K
George W. Keith, lot 7, sub-lot 85, Battery
"mt-s. N. 11. Kennedy, strip of east half
lot 18 Lovell ward.
Mrs Bessie \Y King, west half lot 4,
Cuthbert w ard, fourth scctlort.
George F. King, west part lot 20, 5\ aring
ward. j
Linton Lyons, lot 4, sub-lot 6, Screven
ward, and improvements.
E. K. Love, north mid. quarter, lot 20,
Elliott ward.
J. H. Lovmler, east half lot 20, Lovell
"john C. Lord, east half lot 62, Stiles ward.
Gaston L. Lord, west half lot 62, White
"George A. Lord, east half lot 40, Dale
" Janies P. Long, west half lot 8, Tot4er
tything. Decker, ward.
J E Lolseau. west half lot 41. Dale ward.
Lodges of Ancient and Accepted Masons,
lot 1, sub-lots 24, Garden lots, west.
Lizzie Lorke, improvements on lot 6. sub
lots 26 to 29, North Oglethorpe ward.
Mary E. Llovd, lot 54. Southville ward.
Mark Livingston, lot 73, Brownsville
ward. . , _
R, E. Lester. H. C. Cuhnlngham and E.
A. Smith, tract 5, Kstill ward.
Mrs. K. A. Lee, lot 24, and improvements,
Stephens ward.
Caroline Law, lot 12, Schley ward.
Comba Law. lot 2, sub. of lots 80 and 81,
Choctaw ward.
Emma Laßorhe, lot 89. Swollville ward.
Aspasia Larkin, west part of north half
of lot 11. North Oglethorpe ward.
C. J. C. Langla. strip lot 1, Wesley ward.
Ladies’ Galillean Society, east part lot
21. sub-lot 16. Garden lots, west.
I. D. La Roche, trustee, lot 5, Pulaski
ward and improvements.
>1
Mrs. Johanna Murphy, east half of west
half lot 1. Magazine ward.
Edward Moyle, lot 32, Lovell ward.
Mount /.ion Baptist church, improve
ments on lot 23, Gaston ward.
Samuel B. Morse, middle part lot 59, Lee
ward.
Amos H. Morrell, lot 74,. Brownsville
ward.
Amos O. Morrell lot 160, Gartland ward.
J. Willis Moore, improvements on middle
one-thirdjotoll. Calhoun ward.
Prince . .onroe. lot 12, Reppard ward.
Charlotte Mongln, Improvements on lot
7, Minis ward.
Sarah Miller, east ha)f of north half lot
10, Bartow ward.
Mrs. Caroline Miller and Chlas. lot 9.
Heathcote w-ard, Belitha tything, and Im
provements.
Jane E. Miller, lot 55. Swollville ward.
Henry Miller, north half lot 52, Johnston
ward. •
Alfred Miller, lot 5, Schley ward.
Mrs. Anna J. Miler. west half lot, Heath
cote ward. Belitha tvthing.
Calvin M iler. lot 13. sub of 53 and 54,
South Oglethorpe ward.
Oregon T. Mitchell, lot 8, Southville
ward.
Estate A. J. Miller, west half lot .37,
Jackson warn.
Mrs. A. E. Miller, east half lot 2, Heath
cote ward, Belitha Tything.
Henry Myers, trustee. Improvements on
southeast nait lot 21. Liberty ward.
Mrs. S L. Mell. west half of east half
lot 16, Currytown ward.
W. B. Mell, lot 6, and improvements,
Currytown ward.
R. S. Mell. east half of east two-thirds
lot 16. Currytown ward.
Estate Mrs. M. E. Mchrtens, lot 10, Cur
rytown ward.
Wm. Martin, lot 27, sub lots 16. 17 and
18, Screven ward.
Estate James M?lntlre, part lot I, Deck
er w-ard.
Mrs. Julia McGreal, Improvements on lot
36. east half. Washington ward.
W. S. McFarland, trustee, lot 7. Middle
Oglethorpe ward.
Renilda McCormick, south half lot 11,
Screven ward.
W. F. McCauley, lot 43. Atlantic ward.
Edward McCabe, Jr., west part lot 10.
New Franklin ward.
A. C. McAlpin and others, lot 53, Lovell
w-ard.
A. McAllister, south part qf west half lot
18, Lovell ward.
legal s ales.
Mrs. I„ fl. Mchrtens, lot 50. Atlantic
ward.
I. Marshall, lot 10, sub lot 10, Screv
en ward.
Richard Mauer. lot 127. Brow nsvllle ward.
J. F. Mallo-y, lot 45, Barry" ward.
Mary Maloolmson and Margaret Over
street, lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. Tynac ward.
Mrs. Bridget Madden, lot 38. Screven
ward.
Estate E. A. McFall. lot 59, Southville
ward.
George Mack, south half lot 70, Gue ward.
N
Samuel M. Nichols, lots 9 and 10, sub
part section C.. lot 5, Demere ward. •
G. M l). Nathans, lots 1 ?. 3 and 4, Grif
fin ward.
Samuel 11. Naylor, north half lot 89,
Brownsville ward.
New South Investment Company, lot 23,
sub lot 21, Garden lots west.
George N. Nichols, Improvements on lot
21, Chatham ward.
Richard Noble, lot 72. Brownsville ward.
Luke Nolan, east half lot 4, O’Neill w ard.
Maggie Nolan, lot 13. Barry ward.
John \Y. Norton, trustee, lmpro\ enfents
on east half lot 71. Craw ford w ard.
R. G. Norton west part lot 3, sub traot
H>, Lester ward.
Samuel Norwood, lot 5. Southville ward.
Samuel and Flora Norwood, lot 7, South
ville ward.
O
Matt O'Connell, middle part lot 76, Gas
ton ward.
Matt O'Connell, lot 22. Haywood ward.
Alice E. Oliver, north half lots 47. 4S
and 49, Gue ward.
P
Jacob Paulsen, lot 49, Atlantic ward.
Estate F. R. Pelot, west half lot 11,
Jackson ward.
Neptune Phoenix, lot 64. Johnston ward.
l'olly Pincen, lot 68. Johnston ward.
Samuel K. Platshek, lots L and M,
Thomas ward.
Thomas Powell, lot 110, Brownsville
ward. •
Victoria L. Pryde, south half of west
part lot 52, Screven ward.
R
.Mrs. S. H. Rahally, east half lot 18.
Da\ is ward.
M. H. Ray, north part lots 19 and 20,
Davis ward.
Rosetta Read, north part lot 77, Browns
vlle ward.
Estate Herman Ranken, lots 11 and 12,
North Oglethorpe ward.
U. B. Reppard, west half lot 19, Rep
pard ward.
Jack Rivers, Improvements on south
one-third lot 3, subdivision lots 13, 14 and
13, Screven ward.
Ellen T. Rock, west half lot 19, Stiles
ward.
Baptist Rodney, part lot 42, Screven
w-a-rd.
P. S. and E. K. Ross, lot 15. subdivision
part section A, lot 5, Demere ward.
E. S. Ross, east half lot 4, Stiles ward.
Estate R. \V. Russell, lot 8, subdivision
two-fifths tract 12. Meldritn ward.
.Mary It. Rustin. west half lot 62. Flan
nery ward.
John \V. Rtiw-e, lot 32, Crawford ward.
Samuel Rankin, lot 74, Owens ward.
S
Mrs. Anna M. Sack, lot 30, Cummings
ward.
Harriet Sanchez, southeast one-quarter
lot 28, Herrleti ward.
Titus Sunders, lot 8, Sehley ward.
Miss Mary Schwarz, lots 10, 11 and 12,
Wadley ward.
Thomas Screven, lot 30, subdivision
lots 24. Garden lots west.
Isaiah I). Segee. lots So and 31, subdi
vision lot 20, Screven ward.
Estate of George \V. Shaffer, northeast
quarter lt L, Decker ward.
Mrs. Sarali A. Sheftall, lot 95, Owens
wa id.
Frank Sliellman, lot 34. Smithvllle ward.
Priscilla Sims, west part lot 33 and east
part lot 34. Dale ward.
Della Small, improvements on lot 7. sub
division lots 71, 74, 75 and 78, Choctaw
u ard.
Addle Smith, west two-thirds lot B,
Southville w-ard.
Franklin M. Smith, Jr., lot 77. South
ville ward.
John Smith, lot 8. subdivision lots 79, 82,
83 and 86, Choctaw ward.
John Henry Smith, lot 1, subdivision
lots 80 and SI, Choctaw ward.
John O. Smith, lots 27 and 29, Southville
ward.
Silvia Smith, south part lot 30, North
Oglethorpe ward.
Southern Home Building and Igitui As
sociation, lot 59, Harry ward. '
S. C. Snelson, west half lot 14, Marshall
ward.
Mrs. Kate Sorrel, west part lot 7, Jasper
ward.
Specialty Company, east half.lot 14, New
Franklin ward.
Johq A. Staley, northeast purt lot 24,
Elbert ward.
Standard Mfg. Company, Improvement.”
on lot 3, canal lots east. '
Fannie Stiles, Improvements on lot 107,
Schley ward.
James H. Storey, lot 90, Gue ward.
R. N. Stuart, lots 65 and 66, Owens
ward.
Estate Joseph Sullivan, north one-third
of south half lot 16, Washington ward.
John n. Sullivan and E. 8. Hull, lot 80,
Brownsvl'le ward.
George C. Sutliffe, lot 31, Stiles wan).
T
Mrs. IJora Tamm, middle part lot 21,
Waring ward.
Edward Taylor, trustee, lot 66, Southville
ward.
George Taylor and children, part of
southwest one-fourth lot 37, Gllmervllie
ward.
J. T. Thomas and W. D. Harden, east
one-third lot 40, Jasper ward.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Improvements on
west half lot D. Middle Oglethorpe ward:
Harriet Thompson, west half lot 33. Lqp
ward.
Jennie A. Thompson, east half lot #,
Falligant ward.
William Thompson, lot #O, Barry ward.
Mary E. Trapani, east part lot 25 and
west part lot 26. Waring ward.
Trinity M. E. Chu4%h, lots 55 and £6,
Hester ward. *
Elizabeth Tilley. Improvements on lot
12 and 13, subdivision lpts 31 and 32. Elliott
ward.
Rosa Tufty, lot 3, Battery ward.
Susan ('. Tufts and Oarinda Bliss, east
half lot 5. Derby ward, Tyroonnel tythlng.
Susan J. Turner, west half lot 18, Dale
ward.
Estate J. W. Tynan, south half lot 17,
Pulaski ward.
U
I'pper Steam Mice Mill, front and rear
lot 4. Wharf lots, Yamacraw.
fnlon Delmonieo Guards, improvements
on west half lot 17, Minis ward.
V.
Mary E. Verdery, trustee, lot 90, Owens
ward.
C. L. Vanderpool, Improvements on lot
37, Reppard waigl.
Van R. Winkler. Improvements on south
two-thirds of lot 18, Walton ward
Venus Walker and children, lot 23, North
Oglethorpe ward.
Florence Walling, lot 52, Atlantic ward.
Michael Walsh, lots 14, 15 and 16, Choc
taw ward.
James R. Ward, lot 3, subdivision lot 7,
Wharf lots, Yamcraw.
L. A. Washington, lot 13, subdivision lot
21. Garden lots. west.
Estate William Washington, improve
ments on west half lot 42, Minis ward.
David S Waters, lot .32, Southvllle ward.
Amos Watson, lots 41 And 42, Atlantic
ward.
Estate Charles Way, lot C, subdivision
lot 25, Atlantic ward.
Jennie Wells, lot 4, Reppard ward.
Mrs. C. Werner, west two-thirds, lot 29,
Crawford ward.
C. B. and Martha Westcott, lot D, Schley
ward.
John White, lot 3, subdivision lots 79, 82,
83. 85 and 86, Choctaw ward.
John and Rosa Whltp. lot 6, subdivision
lots 79, 82. S3. 85 and 86, Choctaw ward.
Estate John White, lot 7, subdivision lots
55 to 60, Screven ward.
Edward Wicks, improvements on lots 6
and 14, subdivision lots 7, 8 and 9, Screven
ward.
Mary A. Wiehrs, trustee, eastern part
lot 6 and western part lot 7, Gaston ward.
Mack 8. Wilkins, lot 32, subdivision lot
20, Screven ward.
J. H. A. Wille, lot 13, subdivision lots
79. 82, 83, 85 and 86, Choctaw ward.
Hagar A. Williams and James Symons,
lot 13, subdivision part Section A, lot 5.
Demere ward.
Minerva Williams and others, eastern
middle part lot 40, Gllmervllle ward.
Stephen Williams, lot D, subdivision lot
25. Atlantic ward.
J. K. Willink, lot 1, Lovell ward.
Brum Wilson, lot 22, Brownsville ward.
Marla G. Wilson, western half lot 5,
Lovell ward.
Estate Samuel Wilson, Improvements n
west half lot 5. Minis ward.
Mrs. L. C. Wlttkamp, southeast one
eighth lot 31. North Oglethorpe ward.
F. J. Wright, improvements on lot 1, sub
division lots 79, 82, 82, 85 and 86, Choctaw
ward.
LEGAL * A 1.E9.
£
E..ae David L. Yeomans, lot 33, White
ward.
St. Julian R Yonge. lot 8. Cuthbert
ward. Fifth section
Addle Young, lot 4. subdivision lots SO
and 91. Choctaw ward.
G. It. Young, lot 3, subdivision lot 24,
Garden. lots, west.
Z.
Mrs. E. SA Zittrouer and children, lot 10.
Elbert ward.
JOHN POWER.
• . City Marghaji
— —— • -4
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City of Savannah, Office City Treasurer/
June 3, IN9.V--.The following lots are in ar
rears for ground rent, of which nwn.-ri
are hereby notified. C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
Calhoun Ward- East lot 5. 8 qia; south
lot 7. 2 qrs; east L lot 16. 8 qrs: eu-tt I.
lot 21. 2 qrs; lot 24. 8 qrs; west lot 7, 4
qrs; east i ot u, 2 qrs; lot 23, 8 qrs; lot
32, 2 qrs.
Charlton Ward—la>t 1, 8 qrs; lot 5. 4 qrs;
lot 2. 8 qrs; lot 33, 2 qrs.
Chatham Ward—West 'q lot 1. 2 qrs; lot
21. 2 qrs; east l j of east lot 19, 2 qrs; east
tg lot 35, 2 qrs.
Columbia Ward- West L lot 9, 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward—rast lot 3, 2 qrs; lot
14. 8 qrs; south <j lot 13. 4 qrs; west -j lot 29,
A) qrs: west l s lot 70. 2 qrs; lot 32, 4 qrs;
lot 34, 8 qrs; east *4 lot 71. 8 qrs.
Crawford Ward, East—Part lot 15, 8 qrs
Elbert Ward—Lot 10, 2 qrs; lot 12, 2 qrs;
west Ij lot 14, 2 qrs; lot 16. 2 qrs; lot 23, 2
qrs; lot 29. 4- qrs; lot
16 qrs; south <x lot 401, qrs;
east 'x lot 11, 2 qrs, lot 13, 2 qrs. lot 15. 2
qrs; west u, lot 19. 6 qrs; southeast parr
lot 24. 2 qrs; east lot 54, 2 qrs; south >x lot
39, 8 qrs.
Forsyth Ward—Lot 1. 8 qrs; east 1-5 of
west 4-5 lots 15 and 16. 2 qrs; lot 18, 2 qrs;
lot 2. 8 qrs; west 4-6 of west 4-5 lots 15 and
16. 4 qrs.
Franklin Ward—Lot 22, 2 qrs; lot 25, 2
qrs.
New Franklin Ward—East part lot 10,
4 qrs; east lot 14, S qrs.
Greene Ward—South 1 2 lot 16, 2 qrs.
Jackson Wald—East lot 7, 2 qrs; west
’x lot 8. 2 qrs; east lot 19. 2 qrs; lot 27. 4
qrs; lot 28. 4 qrs; east >x lot 41, 2 qrs; east
<x lot 13. 8 qrs; north U lot 20, 2 qrs; west
1 x lot 40, 2 qrs; west >,4 of east Vj lot 35, 2 qrs.
Jasper Ward—l<ot I, 2 qrs; lot 47. 2 qrs.
Lafayette Ward—west <x lot 1, 2 qrs; lot
5, 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward—Southeast part lot 2’l. 2
qrs; lot 25. { qrs; east L lot 26, 6 qrs; north
!x lot 29. 2 qrs.
Monterey Ward—Lot 27, 2 qrs; west K
lot 29. 2 qrs; west K lot 43, 2 qrs; lot 28, 2
qrs; east lot 30, 2 qrs; middle.*-, lot 12,
2 qrs.
Pulaski Ward—Lot 9. 8 qrs; west part lot
31, 2 qrs; north 1 x lot Z\, 2 qrs; middle part
31. 4 qrs; east part lot 31. 2 qrs.
Troup Ward—South of west *4 lot 5,
2 qrs; west 'j lot 14. 2 qrs; west V* lot 25.
2 qrs; east U, lot HI. 2 qrs; lot 15, 6 qrs;
east >4 of south <•. lot 37, 2 qrs.
Warren Ward North <a lot 4, 2 qrs; lot
16, 2 qrs; lot 19, 2 qrs.
Washington W’Hrd—East lot 2. 4 qrs;
north Vx lot 4, 2 qrs; lot 3, 4 qrx; west ', 2 lot
7, 4 qrs.
Wesley Ward—West % lot 5, 2 qrs; east
’x lot 11,2 qrs.
Springfield Ward—Lot 1, 6 qrs; lot 26, 2
qrs: lot 2. 6 qrs; lot 27, 2 qrs; 10l 28, 2 qrs.
All persons having Interest In the above
lots are hereby notified thill If Ihe amounts
now due arc not paid 1* ihe city treasurer
on or before ihe 13th Inst., I will 1
on the tttoriilng of the 14th Inst., lo re-enter
according to law. JOHN POWER,
City Marshal.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sheriff's Office, City Court of Savannah,
Savannah, Ga.. June 3, 1895 Under and by
virtue of an execution Issuing out of the
city court of Savannah, in favor of South
ern Home Building and Loan Association
against Lynns A Washington, I have
levied upon the following described pro|>-
erty, oh the property of defendant, to-wlt:
All that lot of land In the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county, Georgia, fronting
south on Gwinnett street, uml known on
a map made by John R. Teheim. May la.
1876, being the map agreed on by Philip
M. Hussell and Hiram Roberts, as the
second lot, counting towut-d the east from
Cemetery street, along the north side of
Gwinnett street, having a frontage on
Gwinnett street of 38.3 feet and a rectan
gular depth northward of seventy-six feet,
said lot being further designated on the
present map of the city of Savannah, as
lot No. 13 of Garden lot No. 24. west, to
gether with all Improvemenls whatsoever
thereon, and 1 will proceed lo offer same
for sale at public outcry on Ihe FIRST
TUESDAY IN JCLY. 1895, (same being ihe
2d day of the month), during the legal
hours of sale, In front of the court house
door In Chatham, county, to satisfy said
execution. Defendant notified of levy.
Property described In execution. Terms
cash, purchaser paving for titles.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
CHATHAM sflKjilFF'B SALE.
V Under and hy virtue of a mortgage fl.
ru. Issued out of Chatham Superior Court
In favor of Jacob Cohen vs. W. F. Con
stantine, 1 bave levied upon the follow
ing property of the defendant, to wit:
All that tra'-t or parcel of land situate
lying and being In Chatham county and
stale of Georgia in the White Bluff dis
trict at Vernonburg, known and des
ignated as a portion of the same land
sold hy Jacob Cohen to J. E. Constantine.
Charles S O’Connell, John M. Black an 1
Thomas O’Connell as tenants in common
under deed bearing date Sept. 11, 1891. and
recorded In the clerk’s office of the su
perior court of Chatham county In record
book 7 As, folio 128, said premises being
known as place number three (3). having
a front of 805 feet, more or less, on White
Bluff shell roud, and containing 32 acres,
more or less, which has been subdivided
Into lots numbering from 47 to 115, as per
plan made by Percy Sugden, civil engi
neer, with the understanding that a road
forty (40) feet wide Is to be left open run.
nlng north and south on the east side of
said premises, and that Jacob Cohen shall
have the right to open the streets run
ning east and west, or to leave them
closed, at his discretion, the whole tract
having been conveyed to Jacob Cohen ;n
one body without. restrictions as to
streets, etc., as shown on said plan, said
streets and roads having been conveyed
to Jacob Cohen and his heirs and assigns,
said premises being bounded north hy
lands of W. M. Davddson, west by Whi'e
Hluff shell road, south by a public road,
and east by said forty (40) feet street or
road, together with the Improvements
thereon and the appurtenances belonging
thereto. And X will offer the said above
described property of the defendant for
sale at public outcry before the court
house door of Chatham county, ln the
city of Savanpah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY. 1895, during the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage
fl. fa. Terms cash; purchaser paying for
titles. JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos.. Ga. _
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
Under and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued
out of the Justice's court of Seventh G.
M. district, February term, 1895. 111 favor
of Younglove & Goodman vs. John Holmes,
1 have levied upon the following described
property of the defendant:
All that certain tract or parcel of land
lying In the county of Chatham, state of
Georgia, and known as lot number one
(1) on the Middle Ground road, at the six
mile post, resurveyed by John R. Tehran,
county surveyor, Dec. 21, 1890; containing
five (5) acres (more or less), bounded north
by lands of McLeod, east by Middle
Ground road, south by lot number two
(2) and west by lands of Hull, as will ap
pear by reference to a map of said lot.
recorded in Chatham County Records
Book 6xß. folio 310.
And I will offer thr said described
property of defendant for sale at public
outcry before the court house door of
Chatham county on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY, 1895. during the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy said fl. fa. Terms
cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN. T. HONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of a mortgage fi fa.
out of the superior court of Chatham coun
ty In favor of William P. Green vs. Sophie
Bailey, 1 have levied upon the following
property of the defendants, to-wlt:
All that lot or tract of land in Chatham
county, stale of Georgia, known as lot
number forty-four (44) Southvllle, with the'
Improvements thereon..
And I will offer the said above described
property for sale at public outcry before
the court house door of Chatham county.
In the city of Savannah. on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY, 1895, during the
legal hours of sale to satisfy said mort
gage fi fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for ti
tles. JOHN T. RON'AN.
Bherllt C. Cos. Ua.
AITTIO* SALES.
~
J. Mel. M (.111.14 (t SO\, Aartioaeero,
1 tiler and by virtue of a certain trust
conveyance made by J A. Kissman 3*
Emile Newman, a? trust.-e for the No*
tlxnal Assured Building and laan Asso
elation, on Marrh 22. 181. reference heir.*
hereby made to said Instrument and tn*
record thereof, in book of mortgage* 3 P’s.
folio 1..4, etc., in the clerk’s Office of th
superior court o7('tiathatn county, and by
virtue of the powers vested In me by said
Instrument. I w ill proceed tq sell at publje
outcry, on the FIRST TUESDAY, being
the 2nd day of July. 1196. between the
usual and legal'hours of sale, in front *>f
the court house, in the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, the property
conveyisl by sak! (rust deed, namely:
All that certain tract or parcel of isrgl,
situate, lying and being In Chatham coun
ty. Georgia, In the village of Pooler, knowra
aryl designated as lot number twenty-fiva
(2.0. being a leyrtlon of the land purchase*
by D. C. and J. U. Newton from W. C.
Jackson on January 4, 1893, and recorded
In county records book of deads. 6 K'a,
folio 836, and subsequently deeded by dead
of portion from I). C. Newton to J. B.
Newton on 31st Dei-embeft 7885, and recor
ded 111 county records hook of deeds 5 T"i,
said portion conveyed having a front meat
-11 remenl on what is known as Nortoa
street. ,f one hundred and five (106) feet,
more or less, and a depth of two hundred
and five (Ji> feet eastward, more or less,
and hounded north by lands of J. B. New
ton. east by lands of J. B. Newton, south
■•V lot number twenty-three (23). property
of Eranklln Savings and Security Com*
pany. and west by what Is known as New*
ton street.
Together with, all and singular, the here
ditaments. rights, members and appurten*
anc.ts, buildings anil Improvements In any
wise appertaining or belonging thereunto,
and all the estate'. Interest, claim and de
mand and equity-of said J. A Klssman,
his he'lrs, exe'cutors, administrators or as
signs of. In or to the same.
Terms, cash; purchasers paying for ti
tles. EMILE NEWMAN,
_______ _ Trusts*.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
•L Mel, 41 (.111.14 A SOS, Aaetioneer*.
l’nder and by virtue of a certain trust
conveyance made by F. H. llaar to Emil*
Newmaq. as trustee for the Oglethorp*
Having and Trust Company, on Dec. n, ;
1892, reference being hereby made to said
Instrument uml the'reeord thereof. In book
of mortgages 2. Vs, folio 403, In theolerk *
office or the superior court of Chatham
county, and hy virtue of the powers il'sted
In me h.v said Instrument, I will p/ireed
to sell at public outcry, on the FIRST
TUESDAY, being the 2d day of July, 1895,
between the usual mid legal hours of sale.
In front of the court house, in the city ot
Havannah, Chatham county, Georgia. th
property conveyed by said trust deed,
namely:
All that certain lot or parcel of land,
situate, and being tn the city of Savannah,
state and county aforesaid, and being th*
southern portion of lot number one (1) of
a certain plan showing a subdivision Into
building lots of Garden lot number six
teen (16). west, surveyed September. 1887,
by J. drltruy 11 Kops, C. K., for the city
surveyor; said southern portion of said
lot number one (1) having a front on West
Broad street of forty (40) feet, more or
less, and running hark on Gwinnett street
ninety-seven feet ami eight Inches, and be
ing bounded on the east hy West Broad
street, on the south hy Gwinnett street, on
the west by lot number two of said sub
division, and on the north by the northern
portion of sail lot number one 41 >.
Together with all and singular, ths
hereditaments, rights, members and ap
purtenances, buildings and Improvements
in anywise appertaining or belonging
thereunto, and all the estate, interest,
claim and demand, and equity of said F. H.
liaar, his fielrs, executors, administrators
or assigns of, In or to the siyne.
Terms, cash, purchaser paving for titles,
EMILE NEWMAN,
Trusts*.
EXECUTOR S SALE.
J. MoI,AI Gill,l \ A 808, Anelloneer*,
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill. ordinary
of Chatham county, Georgia, I will sell
before the court house door In the city
of Savannah, •luring the legal hours of
sabs, on Tuesday, July 2, 1885. that cer
tain portion of lait Number One (1) North
Oglethorpe ward. In the elty of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, with the Im
provements thereon, belonging to the es
tate of John W. Tynan, deceased, said
portion of said lot Number One <l> being
located on the northwest corner of West
Broad and I no’an street, fronting one
hundred and twenty 5-10 (120.51 feet on In
dian street, two hundred and thirty-one
1-10 (231.1 feet on West Broad street, and
forty (4oi feet otj Canal street, and con
taining two hundred and sixteen 5-10
(216.5) feet on the western boundary there
of; said property to be sold either as a
whole or In two separate i>orttons, that
is to say, n portion of the same having
a front on West Broad street of one hun
dred and thirty-four (134) feet, more or
less, und a front on Indian street of sixty
(60) feet, more or leas, being on the cor
ner of said two streets, and containing
the Improvements known as the brick
machine shop, boiler house, wood build
ing, etc., being that portion of said prop
erty as is Included within the red line*
on a certain plat or ground plan of the
buildings of the estate of John W. Tynan,
surveyed by W. A. Dayton, C. E.. May
2, 1895, will be sold separately and the
remainder of said property sold as one
piece; and all the right, title. Interest
and equity of said estate therein, said
sale being made for the purpose or pay
ment of debts and distribution. •
Terms of sale cash, purchasers pay*
Ing for titles. j. F. BROOKS,
Administrator de bonis non cum testa*
mento annexe. Estate of John W. Tynan,
deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALeT"
By J. HeIAIUHLIH A HOY,
On TUESDAY, 2nd July. 1895, before tha
court house, by virtue of an order from tha
Hon. Hamilton 1,. Ferrill, judge of the
court of ordinary, Chatham county, Geor
gia, I will sell, at the above mentioned
date and place, during legal hours of sale,
lots 87 and 88. with the Improvements, be
ing the northwest portion of lot 4, Jefcyl
Tythlng Derby ward, having a southslda
frontage of 50 feet on Bolton street with a
rectangular depth of 75 feet to lane. Sold
for distribution and payment of debts of
Toney Fields, deceased.
Terms cash. JORDAN F. BROOKS,
_ _ Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BRICK RESIDENCE WITH LARGES
GROISPS.
C. H. lIOIISETT, Anctlostsr,
Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the honorable court of ordinary of
Chatham county, I will sell at the court
house in the city of Savannah, during tha
usual hours of sale on TUESDAY, July 2,
1895, for the purpose of the payments o|
debts and for dlstrlhutfon, the following
property of the estate of Linus A. Wake
man, deceased:
Lot No. 13. Stephens ward, and Imptgrve
ments, Said lot being (more or less) sixty
two by one hundred and forty-one and a
half feet, situated on the north side of
Huntingdon, between Abercorn and Lin
coln streets. The Improvements consist
of a two-story brick residence, known as
76 Huntingdon street,and a two-story brick
outbuilding. Terrps cash.
J. F. BROOKS.
Administrator Estate Linus A. Wake
man, with Will annexed.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By I. U. In It (M il C, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granW
by the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary
of Chatham county.Georgla.l will sell in
the city of Savannah,Georgla.at 11 o'clock,
on FIRST TUESDAY' IN JULY', 1895
before the court house door the following
proj>erty to wit:
Lots Nos. Five (5) and Six () In Block
D of subdivision of North Kensington
Also one (1) share of Chatham Bank stock
for the payment of debts and distribu
tion. GEORGE MEYERS.
Executor Estate of Cord Wendglklo.
7