davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-05
rHE DAILY BEE.
MINOR MENTION.

Cheap railroad tickets at BushnelPs.
n The time now fixed for the second test
ing of the w%aterworks is next Mondry.
ROLLER SKArEs-Vineyard, Henely
and other styles, at Brackets, 226 and
22f Broadway.
George Payne, for skipping away from
Ed. Burke without paying a board bill,
was yesterday sent to Jail for ten days.
James Kenan, -. Gleason, VIM.
Wickham, and Thomas Riley, were zach
fined $3.50 yesterday for being drunk.
Last night Jim johnson was arrested
for getting up a row with his family on
Avenue A.
A noon day prayer meeting will bo
held in the rooms of the Y. M. G. A.
No. 10 North Main street every day this
week.
The gamblers are now filing into the
city building and each depositing S54.10,
the city's share of the profits for the last
month.
b. Allison, proprietor of the Ohio
house, was yesterday taken in charge Of
by officers, and his sanity is to be in.
quired into.
Permits to wed were yesterday granted
to Hans Storjohaus and Christina Storen-
berg, both of Minden; also to William
F. Wright and Janetta Young.
George Gqanella did not appear for
trial yesterday morning in the police
court, on the charge of being drunk, and
as he was released by the mayor, soon
after being arrested, there appears no
bond to be forfeited.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Chapman,
manager of the roller skating rink, will
be able to secure MI. Will H. Daniel to
give another exhibition before his de.
parture east. Mr.. Daniels interest in
the Omaha rink expires to night.
The examinations in progress at ST..
Joseph's academy will close Wednesday.
Thus far they show that Prof. Slattery
and his assistant have been doing excel.
lent work, and the pupils have evidently
improved the advantages afforded them
by so excellent instruction.
Rev. Thomas Wilson, a colored Bap.
fist preacher, who has just come to this
city to work for sinners, has had a practi-
cal instance brought forcibly to his at
t~ention, one Thomas Grisbie, whom he
had taken to board, having skipped out
without paying his board. He now pro-
poses to try human law on him.
A lively row is reported as having
taken place in Ida Storey's house Sunday
night, which the police did not seem to
get on to. Yesterday City Marshal
Jackson filed complaints against Nina
Long, Ada Allen, Norick, Hendershott,
Mcdonald, and Graham, as the young
men concerned in the affair, and it will
probably be aired up.
The case of the men complained of for
leaving a dead horse lying in an alleynear
the Northwestern depot came to an end
yesterday. The evidence showed that
Dill bought the old sick horse of Gibson,
andin a few days got sick of his bargain,
and told Gibson he would not take care
of the horse or keep it any longer. The
horse was allowed to stay in the barn for
two weeks, and it seems that it starved to
death, instead of dying from disease.
The court ordered Dill to have the body
removed, and taxed up the costs to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-05

Little Mac, Of The Omaha Waterman,
was in the city yesterday, and was attending
the examinations In progress at st. Joseph's
academy.
Capt. A. 0verton and wife have returned
from their Washington trip. The captain
reports Congressman Pussy as working hard,
aud for the interests Of Council Bluffs and the
district he represents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-05

Painting done to order and lessons
given by s. ID. Rehse. Studio IL NORTH
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-05
WINTER RESORT.
SLOAN
MINERAL SPRINGS.
CURE OR NO PAY

We guarantee the cure Of the following named dis.
seases, or no pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers,
Catarrh, a l Blood and skin diseai es, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Neu.
ralgia and Asthma, These Springs are the fayorite
resort Of the tired AMI debilitatad, and are the
FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND,
Good hotel, livery and bathing accommodation both
winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque
and healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway, 0
Evona, or O., 3. u @, at Albany, Correspondence
solicited, REV III. NJ. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Sloan Springs, Cara, p. O., Gentry Co., Mo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

Children's Hats, nice for school, at Soc,
a variety, white or colOred, at LaFar's.
Hurrah ''for the Rooster" Riflemen,
buy your Hats at LaFar' s.-AdU.
The Lyons Silk Umbrellas, and fine AL
pacas, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
THE sCHUETZENFEsT.

The Winners of the Prizes at the Tar
gets-The Growing of the King and
Queen-The Closing Festivities.
The thirteenth annual festival Of the Sa-
vannah schuetzen Gesellschaft, which
opened on Tuesday, closed last night with
a grand ball in the Schuetzen Park pa
vilion. The attendance during the
day was large, and the shooting, which
began at y O'Clock and closed last night,
was excellent. The prizes at the various
targets were won as follows:
CREEDMOOR TARGET, 200 YARDS
First prize, fine French clock. Won
by r. r. Dancy, score Of %.
Second prize, silver berry dish. Won
BY !. p. White on a score Of best -.
Third prize, gilt album. Won By G..
EbberWein on a score Of y.
CREEDMOOR TARGET. 300 YARDS
Gold medal, won by DR.. J. ID. Martin on
a score Of q.
RING TARGET, First Prize-Fine steel
engraving. The Fall OF Babylon" won by
DR.. J. d. Martin, on a score Of 142.
Second prize-Pair Of solid gold sleeve
buttons, won by r. r. Dancy, on a score
Of I'D.
Third prize-Set Of knives with case,
won by Henry KolshOrn, on a score Of III.
BULL's-EYE TARGET.-First prize, solid
silver set-knife. fork and spoon in case.
Won by y. Marin on seven bulPs-eyes.
Second prize, gold scarf-pin. Won by
J. Hirshbach. three bulPs-eyes.
CITIZENS TARGET.-Pair Bohemian
glass vases. Won by &. L. Cope, Jr., on
a score Of %.
The Kings shot was three shots on the
ring target. and was made by Mr.. Henry
Kuck. Mr.. Kuck chose as his Queen his
daughter, Miss Mamie. The browning
took place in the dancing pavilion, when
the prizes were presented by Mr.. Henry
KOlsh0Tn in the usual manner.
The target Of honor viii be shot for at
the Summer Nights Festival, the date Of
which has not yet been arranged. Among
some Of the best shots made by those who
failed to win prizes, were Mr.. Henry Kol-
shOrn. who made score Of %
at the 300 yards target,
with r. r. Dancy 20. and j. p. White II.
At the 290-yards target Henry kolsbOrn
made a score of2l. At the citizens target
Dr.J.C. Hummel. score y; G. W. Lutfbur-
row q, ". J. Thomson %, and Peter
OFT q.
The shooting was concluded at O'Clock,
when the grand ball was inaugurated,
closing the festivities of the day. The
Fest was in every way one Of the most en-
i0yable that has ever been held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
DR.. ULMER,l
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.

This preparation does not contain mercury or
any injurious ingredient. and is prompt and
reliable remedy in Chronic Rheumatism,
Govt, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Chathams Budget for 1884 s1O6, 1850.

ChAtham's Budget for 1884 S1O6, $50
Preparing for the Election the
2Ist.
met yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, with
Commissioners Walker, Estill and Bar
nett present.
The application Of Adam Robertson,
John r. Meyer, J, II. Kuck, Robert Ca
hill. Siefke Inherlzen and Henry Am
Dos for license to retail liquor were
granted.
The petitions Of Nancy Porter and
Mary Brown for county aid were referred
to Rev. A. Harris.
The petitions of Mrs. Sarah Ryan and
Mary Conner requesting that their names
be placed on the list Of county beneficial
ries were granted.
The application of Peter Moultrie for
county aid was passed.
In response to the application of Mrs.
StrOhbar and Mrs. L. Fox for county aid
the Board allowed them one dollar per
month each.
The applications OF Messrs. 5. p. Hamil-
ton, Silas NJ. Colding, agent, J. X. Saussy,
Esiine Mallette and the estate of Margaret
Telfair, for relief from double tax, were
referred TO the Chairman Of the board
with power to act. a similar disposition
was made Of the application Of Mr.. Abram
NJ. Harmon for reduction OfYaluation on
property.
The presentment Of the last grand jury
of the Superior Court was received as IN
formation. In this presentment the esti-
mates Of county expenses for the year
1884 amount to S106,350.
A communication from Hon. H. L. Fer
rill was presented, requesting the board
to make necessary arrangements for the
election to be held on the DIST instant for
Ordinary, and Chairman Walker and
Commissioner Barnett were empowered
to make the arrangements referred to.
The Clerk of the board was authorized
to draw his warrant on the County Treas
urer for the sum OF $275, on account Of the
county poor fund for the month Of June,
1884.
The Clerk was also authorized to draw
his warrant on the County Treasurer for
the sum Of s., 900, the balance Of the APP
preparation in behalf Of the public school
fund for the year 1888.
A communication from Mr.. D. A.
O'Byrne relative to the election for Ordi-
nary was received as information.
The Clerk was instructed to address a
communication to Mr.. G. Bourquin, Chair
man Of Road Commissioners, requesting
that he furnish the board estimates Of the
probable cost of repairing the Telfair
bridge. The Clerk was also instructed to
address a letter to Messrs. VIM. Allen and
Chesley Duggers and others. asking them
to furnish the board separate estimates as
to the probable cost Of building certain
bridges; also that estimates be furnished
as 10 the probable cost of repairing the
causeway through the Ogeechee swamp.
Accounts amounting to s6,023 80 were
then passed for payment, when the board
on motion adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
LrNcnLAM 81 ETTINeHAM.

The IguchIuc Of Hardy Grady at spring
fc1d-A DastardIy Crime Expiated at
the End % "a Rape in the Hands of a
Mob.
Tae MoBNING NEWS announced yester-
6av ua fact 90 tle lyuching at Spring
field. bingham county. of Hardy Grady.
g. negro charged with attempting TO out
-- white woman, the wife Of re-
~r.tal citizen named Hinely. about
-sre miles from that place on the Mid
l-rur1 read. on the 18th of last
month. Tie particulars OF Grady das-
fa crime appeared az the time OF MS
arrest cd the -tth ultimo. when he was
h-.a-lf Oh savannah and lodged in jail.
Mrs. Hfnaiv. the victim OF his tiendlsh
PURPOSES was milking a cow near her
home. when the villain rushed upon ner.
cHnEaf lar and threatened 70 cut her
Throat s She made any alarm. Her little
dan lle-. who was playing near by, saw
.he s-aurdrel and ran 10 the house
,rviu- "a man j. killing mamma"
TIE uli-hh1rh00d was alarmed
and Grady led into the woods.
A close watch was kept for him, and a
l.v DAYS afterwards. on the oath. be was
earrIr0I near No. -. Central Railroad
where 81 was az work. When he saw the
officers coming be fled towards the
swamrs- tUt was brought 10 bay al the
uuzEie 90 ms Vursuers' pistols. He was
bound and taken before Mrs. Hinely. who
recognized him as the villain who attacked
her. he was then taken before Magis-
trafe TAYLOR and committed TO Jail %
await trial.
That ia speedy trial would quiet any
move that might otherwise be made, de-
f---ai she disposition Of civil business
and brought Gradv's case al once before
the grand jury. An Indictment was found
and The prisoner was brought into court
lartriaL He plead guilty TO the charge
ana uas sentenced by Judge Adams to %
wears in the peniteutiaTy. Upon being
removed from the court Grady was
chained ta negro named George Clark,
convicted no hog stealing. and the TWO weTs
placed under q guard in a room Of the
cflrt house in charge Of sheriff smith.
During the night Grady complained
q HeIn- sick and with his companion,
were taken our ot the building, when they
war. seized hv AN excited mob. The guard
VAS averIowered and the prisoners were
arf--ed over Il fence some distance from
rhe court house. where moose was slipped
around Gradv-- neck and be was strung
uu o. IS tree with his feet dangling in the
air and let until be had strangled.
Tie body was cut down and Coroner
Rain was notified and proceeded 10 hold
~" DOT. lHH-.s AtlN ~ANt tA @tttA "e-- "a -..t+t'
thai tlev were overpOWered by body Of
mcu- and that Grady was taken from
them. They were unable o recognize any
WHO were in the crowd. The jury
rendered o verdict that Grady came 10 his
death ly hanging by parties unknown TO
them.
Judge Adams. at the opening Of court
Ia Tuesday morning. charged the grand
Jury iu a fearless manner with their duty
iu Investigating the ease, and bringing 10
Justice tue yl0lators 0f law and order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
SALE OF THE CUYLER-WAYNE PRO
PERTY.

The Purchasers to Erect an Iron Front
Building on the Site at an Early Day.
The MORNING NEWS announced yester-
dav morning that the sale of the Cuyler-
Wayne property on the southeast corner
Of Bull and Broughton streets, owned by
Messrs. Meinhard Bros, to a well known
Brought0n street firm, was being negotia-
ted, and would probably be cOnsummated
during the day. Last night it was an
nounced that the sale had been completed
and the purchasers were Messrs. A. r.
AltmayeT g. Co., millinery and fancy
goods dealers, and one Of the leading
houses in the city.
Mr.. Leopold Adler, manager of the
house, stated to a MORNING NEWS re-
porter that he had purchased the property
for the firm for $4,000, and that an early
day they would begin the erection of
magnificent fOur-story iron front brick
building, with hydraulic elevator and all
the conyeniences suitable for the business
of the firm. the first and second floors to
be devoted to their retail trade and the
remaining floors TO other purposes.
The property is 120 feet front on
Broughton street, with depth of 80 feet
on Bull street. and the location is without
doubt the most eligible for the purposes
of retail trade Of any in savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
Hard to Please.

Fine Manila Hats and Dunlop's Hats.
All the new spring shapes, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
Handsome line of Silk, Alpaca and Buff
at Belsinger's, Lyons Block.
COMMUNICATED

The Election on saturday.
Editor Morning Nelos: DEAR SIR
desire to trespass on your space briefly,
and to come to the point, desire to know
if the election on Saturday for Ordinary
was legal; also, to have you decide a wa
ger in connection Herewith.
A bet B the finest suit of clothes in
Simon MitchelPs Fashionable Clothing
Establishment that the candidate receiv-
ing the largest number Of votes would be
elected. Z then wagered A one Of Simon
MitcheI's tailor-ftting Summer Business
suits that five aces would beat any candi-
date that could be put forward. VIII you
kindly inform me in your next issue as to
the merits of these wagers!
A contends that the best SUIT in Simon
MitchelPs store will make the wearer of
it the best dressed man in Savannah. b
AYERS that MitchelPs patterns and fits CtH
beat ANYTHING. l maintain that you can
get as fine a Mackinaw or other Straw
Hat, Underwear, Neckwear, etc, at Simon
MitchelPs, sign Of the GOLDEN ARM, 1j9
Broughton street, as you can obtain any
where in Savannah, and for less money.
-AdU. PETER VANDERBILT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

Fine Jeans Drawers at IS per dozen,
and the '.pant-cut' Drawer, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

I.- schooner Annie f. Collins sailed
Yesterday t0r Philadelphia
Tia - Andrews society VIII meet TINS
evening 20 O'Clock 40 Metropolitan Hall
A regular meeting % Branch No. =.
Catholic kr5-lts - America, VIII be held
tonight at o'clock
Ara--ll- e-umruicati0l 0f >0lOmon's
F-- ~. T.. A. ~. VIII be held this
tFerrz at BIAS uie Temple.
a -1eaI netting q the Deutsch-
Aa-.sul -1r B1erEer Terein viii be
evening ia Masonic Temple.
Attae regular meeting OF the Pulaski
T-ar Association held last night, Sl-uVu
w- 1ei 81 a- PCT cent?. $--l'l az %
ra- e1l-.. and $1,000 a. 81 per cent
A -uau party lem the city last night at
- rc.aes rs -le tug Forest City FOR the
raL snapper banks % angle TOT the GRIM
s-r beauties. They VIII return this after
Ea.
Chairman r. ID. Walker. and Wolfe
Ra-ra-r. 90 Board no County Commits
-re-.. a,a-l meet this morning % appoint
rara-e-- and make other arrangements
or ar--I aching election FOR Ordinary
U- ro ~- INST.
Mars h. 2. rN00dh0usa, mother Of Col.
WIZ D. 49, dollhouse q the colored bat
Gallons Died Yesterday at the advanced
was am old resident % "a
sar-a1. ana known and esteemed by
nF lr citizens.
srE n Eas. which was lowed into
s u-- from Brunswick some tine
~re having been purchased there 10y
Er joan V- was taken into the dry
l r. where she VIII De thor
-l-r r.41l.ej and generally repaired
-n-- 3 made -erviceable for trading.
Tra Cathedral sunday school viii hold
lt- annual picnic 40 tue >chuetzen fark
t1-ar. TIE first ear viii leave the city
n--l.es this morning The committee
I'd arra---e leurs consists II Messrs- \.
p. Tl urs1u and p. il. Herman, Mrs.
kar.- AMI Misses FiU gerald and can't
Well
Tle regular meeting OF the Republican
R-u.- r.a- held last evening. Capt. Geo.
A. rer presiding. The corps adopted a
r-v fatigue uniform. II Is gray sack
crar- With silver trimmings and buttons,
and 'ua esp with gray band around
as ..-..u ard silver braid around tue
t-r. Tine question Of attending the Rome
eurar.f u.aut was le.t IN allegiance. Inc
-lr- Was very largely attended.
SEVERAL ~lor6eepers on West Broad
street. .aTa been dispossessed Of their
scale -hfs By a young negro thieI-
His I.r.r operations was 10 enter the
-tr one preteXt OF other, ana
u. r.- -lorkeeper's attention was
e -l lrlar way De would lllJ an
t.a WEIGHTS which DE could conveniently
lfe a quietly leave the store. one
k-s.-r -atOn 20 the scheme and sue
cf o. -o-larin- the thief and turned
hr .Ea- rs 4 policeman last nIglt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
LIZ oEnINARY MIDDLE.
The Governor Refuses to Commission
the Choice OF Saturday. Election.

The Governor Refuses to Commission
the Choice of saturdays Election.
a telegram was received yesterday by
Hampton J.. Ferril. Esq, from the Exc
cutire Department at Atlanta. stating
that the Governor would not commission
tbe Ordinary recently elected. and that be
waull only recognize the Ordinary who
should De- legally elected under the order
81 rhe Board % County Commissioners.
Me8NING News reporter called on
Nj. ferriI. who stated that be was cam
iiiate GO She approaching election and had
80 uo-lna The Board Of County Commits
<.rler- ED letter read al their meeting
and that be- had not withdrawn his card
announcing Is candidacy from the col
uuus gf the press.
The only other candidate at present for
the ofEce Is Judge T.. A. O'Byrne. who
addressed "a letter 10 that effect to the
Comm ssioners az their meeting yester-
dav. Messrs- N. +. Molina. Marmaduke
Hamilton and NJ. J. DesYergers are I'M
dersfood o. have severally retired, or have
announced their intention 10 do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Last Night-ElectiOn of Directors.

Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Last Sight-ElectiOn of Directors.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Brush Electric Light and Power
Company was held last night at Metro
politan Hall. d. Z. Thomas, Esq, was
called 10 the chair, with Mr.. s. 5. Guck-
enheimer Secretary.
Mr.. s. p. Hamilton, President Of the
company, presented his annual report,
which included that Of the Treasurer and
superintendent. At the conclusion OF
the report It was unanimously adopted.
An election Of Board Of Directors was
then had, when the following named gen.
tlemen were chosen without opposition:
Messrs. d. G. Purse, l.. Kayton, ;. p.
Hamilton, G. H. Wilcox, Simon GazaB,
George Walter. r. B. Reppard, j. II. Es-
till, 5. 5. Guckenheimer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

The wonder of those who go to the Har-
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeranon, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that OF
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Courteous treatment makes
m the sum ofits attractions. The public
largely testified their apprecIation.-
Jacksonville Fld.l Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
mn ORPHANS VOCAL CLUB.
A Nev Musical OreanizatiOn-WhO Its
ohicers Are.

A Nev Musical OreanizatiOn-WhO Its
Omcers Are.
Last night twenty-five members Of the
lealinr musical talent Of toe city met at
their rooms. No. 1s7 Congress street, and
organized the Orphans Vocal Club, elect
ing che following officers:
Presideut-P Il. Ward.
Vice President-MaX /. BYck.
Mlsical Directur-Prof. F. A. Warth.
Business MauaEer-D. J. Ryan.
Treasurer. d. Miller.
~ecretary-J. q. Sullivan.
IIbrariau-J. y. McDOnough.
state MauaEeI-F. N. Readick.
The ciub VIII meet every Wednesday
evening fer practice. The membership is
confined exclusively 70 males, and will be
I'm tied to -,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
BIG TASK COMPLETED.
The Ann Street Eleotric Light Tower
Moved to It's New Place.

Moved to It's New Place.
The work Of moving the electric light
tower on River street, at the foot Of
Ann street, was finished on Tues
day afternoon, and yesterday morn
ing the ropes and guys which had
been used We're taken down. The
work OF moving this tower required a
great deal of skill, energy and hard work.
1t had not only to be moved back, but at
the same time it had to be lifted 20 feet
and carried up a hill 80 feet. The tower
IS lS5 feet in height and is made Of pip
ing. Besides moving it it had to be par
TALLY turned around and one of the
legs had to be heightened to fit it
to the brick pillars. In doing this the tower
got away and swung around seven feet.
The guy ropes, however, held ii upright.
Those who were at work held their breath
when the immense structure made this
lurch, but, fortunately, it twisted in the
right direction and was, after much labor.
secured in its proper position. The con-
tractors. Messrs. Gay s. Morris, deserve
credit for this work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

This court met yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, when Mr.. Jacob Lutz, a subject
Of the Emperor Of Germany, was admitted
to the rights Of citizenship.
Owing to the absence of witnesses the
case assigned for trial was continued and
the court adjourned until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15

NOTICE.
To Merchants and shippers.

GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
CENTRAL r. r. & BANK'G Co. or GEORGIA,2
SAVANNAH, May 6, 1854.
On and after MONDAY, JUNE 2, all freight
from Savannah proper. both through and
way, viii be received for shipment at the
Central Railroad wharf, in the first ware
house on the left, after crossing the Canal
Bridge. The same rules heretofore govern
ing the New street warehouse. will be OBJ
served at the wharf. except in the reception
of way freights. On Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday nothing VIII be received after 80
P. NJ. Shippers are, therefore. requested to
be punctual to the hour named, and not offer
goods later, or two days delay in warehouse
will be the result.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
4 49, go L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-15
SprriaI uGfirPs,
To MY Friends and Fellow Citizens.

The impromptu election on the 10th Of May.
in connection with the withdrawal Of certain
gentlemen from the contest for the Office Of
Ordinary on the TWENTY FIRST OF THIS
MONTH, may cause the impression TO 60
forth that there VIII be no Election on the
2lst Of May. desire to say that I viii be a
candidate on Wednesday, the 2lst day Of May,
and that beg to urge upon YOU the necessity
and Importance Of voting. I hope you viii be
present to aid me by your votes and influence
and thereby secure me beyond all doubt in
the position which l now hold through your
friendship. Very respectfully,
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
SAVANNAH Ny II 1881