davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
DODGE CITY FIRE COMPANY.
The Annual Bail to be Given Feb
ruary 22d.

The regular monthly m citing ofthe Dodge City
Fire Company took place last Monday eveainS
al the City ii III, Marshal Realty in tie CHI.
Minutes OF previous meeting read and approved.
The committee appointed TO collect dues re
ported that nearly every member had psid dues
promptly.
Moved and carried that a committee be ap-
pointed. of which Marshal Beat. be chairman.
q make arrangements for the ball to Be yiyen on
WAshingtOn's Birthday. Fsb. nj. The follow
ing geatle,nsn comprise the committee: p. L.
Beatty, Jsmes T.. C0nnor. John Newtos. g. e.
lsaacson, u g. Hungerfori and Z. W. WiIlest
Moved and carried that the prizes Of tickets 70
ball be u ~.
The following gentlemen we're proposed and
elected to sctve membership il the company:
Jim Asdrrson. walter stresrer, Cas-. H. Lane,
Sam Sanuels. Geo. r Jones and jams Wilssn.
The Marshal announced that parsie would
take place ut O'CLOCK p. ~. ON the M, asd re-
questsd all members 40 turn out.
Monthly dues Of twenty Ave cests per capita
were paid.
Cash received for dues since lest meeting
e8 Ii.
IN motion meeting adjourned.
LLOYD sHINN. Secretary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
SCHOOL MEETING AT spEARyILLE

Our regular Spsarvillc correspondence
failed to come TO hand last week. Tho
spearvills correspondent Of the Kiusley
Republican writes TO that paper:
The school meeting SATURDAY. owing to
she bad weather and lack of interest some
OF she houseEOldets take in school sffairs,
was . rather slim affair: tur not Vi sns. and
ing all these drawbacks the meeting Was
oraanized AND vote taken on the bonds
for tho purpose Of building . temporary
school house, which Wa voted down
unanimously. AZ il 10 9ctting tate the
general feeling is to rent . room for ths
present purposes and build permanent
house this summer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
Many Ladies

Suffering from SeEvcasness So. Painful PERIODS aad
Debility, win Ard there 4 no way In which tn-,r
health may be 50 efieetuaiiy rss.insd, rel,sf
from pain ob;sinei. and functional regularity
established, - in the use 81 flrk.r.s Ginger
Tonic. The nursing rnoiiisr, -xhaIsiii by the
care Of her little one, fris kcr sirsssih and
nerves restored BY its ase, vile he m.lh,r's
comfort thus scared. Is impaired through the
milk 10 he bate. nszsiaS TIE .iiiie QUE happy.
cheerful, free from p:zin, and disposed 20 r.
rcshinS sleep. Bus 500 hosfie Of oar draz-
gisf-H- J. FriogeE. or 4 ssnrle IT lie. md
te-f It's fnrr;ts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09

Mr.. Geo. B. Cox. one Of the proprietors Of u
Dodge House, 10 On . visit 70 Trenton. n. }.
will return shortly with Mrs Cox, who hes -
visiting relatives in New Jersey.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
PROPOSALS VOR WOOD, COAa.
AND 0AY.


Once Chief Quarternsster,
Fort Lssysnworsh. ksa;, January. ~. MS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be
- received at this once, and st the 0ticee sl
.hs Post Quarsermasters at each post named he
low, until II O'Clock A. n. Leavsnworth time.
Saturday, February Ssi, 1875. for the delivery
during the period ending June 20, 1878, Of Wood
At Fort Elliott. Texas; OF Wood and Bitnmia.
ous Coal 1T Fort Dodge, ksnsas; and OF Weed
aad Hay ut Camp supply, l. T.
Bids for sny portion " the supplies will be en-
iertained. preference will be gwen to articles
Of domestic production. The Government re-
serves The right TO reject any or all bids The
proposals Will br opened In the presence of bid
ders, and will be subject to the conditions given
On proposals, anil in circulars which viii be FUR
nish-,i on application from this Office. These
circulars VIII give ftit Information,
Envelopes cont aiming proposals should be
plainly NAKED Proposals Tor Wood. Tor Hay
or Gosh NJ - aud Addressed TO the under
signed. or Ia the Quarterinssters ss The posis
named below RUfUs SAxTON-
Deputy q. n. 1easrsls
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09

Striped Stockings" Distances Grey
Beard on the Second Heat.

Beard on tho Second Heat.
For several weeks the public hes been
in fever Of excitement over the proposed
walking match between tho swo great
western pedestrians whose incors brad
this sr'icie. The race was to have taken
place las Sunday Week. ont owing TO the
ebiec'iona raised nv Sir Edwin Garland.
signal Services. U. :. A.. who sen, snow
storm: the contest had 70 be postponed
until last Susdav rfiernoan.
PERSONNEL.
Striped Stockincsr is your, ma,
With heavv mousfacha and on this oc-
CASTOR wo,e rel AMI black striped stock
Ings. purchased as the Eme,-iurn. He
stands i've feet SIX in his stockings and
wei9hs ITO pounds.
Grey Bard il about tn. same sve
tell asa sycsmcre. ~ straight ~ nm In.
dian and takes an average stride of eIeve.
feet. Weight. 10 pounds.
CONDITIONS
Two strsigh. heats Of i've miiss each.
striped Stock'ngs" to he allowed the
John Newton. W. b Ma-rsron. Dr..
McCartv. 8. E. Isaacsen. sam Samnels
Edwin Garland. Signal Service. IT, 4
Mavor Kelley and the Town Council. er.
officio. Purse. 500.
THR STAFF.
AZ the short hand OF the Fire Cnmpanv
clock OH the hell tower near~d the hon- 81
3 . crowd gathered near the eisv lime Kiln.
where tho start was to take pi,ee The
pedestrians soon app~srcd. each .,r-v,n.
q light cane, manufactured a IA huffalo
ne word was gwen. and At preciseIv
o'clock an even starr was made amidst
great applause. Judgs Samneis acc an
nanied tho pedestrians on hors~b1ck 10 o..
that no foul. were mad- or that ne,rber
contestant flew the track. S~verel GOV.
riages followed no the rear. var
For fne first three miles everyfh,ns in,
d,cafed the superior speed of .J,rev
Beard. and II seemed an effort f,r
striped st0ckings' to keep The s.cn
roofs we're selling to in favor Of Grey
Beard" A. the four-mile post thew w-re
even. and paused under the five pjfe wire
at the end of the first heat, nesk and
neck. Time. LILO. an"
After taking q light refreshment and n
short rest. they were again placed on the
turf BY Judge Samnels and STARTED on ths
home stretch. followed bv . large eor.
course OF people. The walkists kept to-
ge'her and made quick time until the fonr
nile post was reached. As soon as this
post was passed. Striped StoekIpes .
" no had the privilege Of running. star "a
ntt on nimbie rot, dstancins Grey
Beard' hundred wards or more SEEING
hat it was impossible for him TO win
Grey BeIrd' took SCAT IN DR. Me-,
cartv's carriage and rode in. As ..strip~d
stockings neared the home iook-ont-
walking alone, az rapid gait amt appa-
emily verv little fitigned. the cher
we're deafening. The victorious p.des,
irian passed under the home wire st 5:;s
?: N. Time, 2:is. Alter three hearty
'heers for jenny KOnOrs.p pro,os.d Nv
Mayor Kelley. they crowd subsidized.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
NIKE DALTON DEAD.
His Body Discovered in . Wheat
Field in Russell County.

Nearly all fhs citizens Of Dodge City viii re-
member Nite Dalton. . hoes seId-r for Powers
BUCKLEY 4 Co. We are indebted 30 the Russell
Record for the following mysterious account Of
his sal departure frsrn ,his vale OF tear.
Yestsrcs, s7eaius .hog, sHnsef. e VS. 70
ported thatth. tcis q slzn h-t been a cay-
cred, about thr-e-f urlEs of nils rom 70 IN
on Mr.. Goudie's wheat 1eii. ard he g>n-r al
suppOSition was that be had frnzsn = death the
night before. Coroner HSfse summoned a jury
and rrps red T. tn. spot sni fouiid he hotsF par
TALLY covered with snow NEirh h.d drifieii osar
the head and chest. lie Wa removed to tn
court house and A. O'Clock the inquest brgzs
Ibe body was identified as that of Mix D-ltOn,
formerly = boss hrrier FIR PJvrrs. Buckley a
but GOT single ray OF Light vss thrown ator
this INV stsr ious shufiing OF Of tts mortal Al.
Several pers,ns tesfidei IL having seen him IN
the saloon - late ~ so'cioes Tussdsy sv' ming;
all agree.i that he was perfectly ss.ber, SEEMED
TO be sane and in good health L. failed TO 81
pear in the evidence that he bad been Sen 10
have any moaey Or other vslushles about his
persOn. Thero we're Nc marie OF yiolssc- nor
foul play. The deceased told Mr.. Bruce. Iufs-
day evening". that his employer we're trying to
swiadle him out OF his summer's wages. and
that he had insituted suit agsins; ID n Tor tue
cheerful sd ssid that the only thing h. had 10
regret rs that he did not hold ta- cattle while
be hsd them In bic psssessisn astl hr got his
p:y.
What could have induced him to wander out on
the pssivie sfter o'clock 1t night In the Storm.
10 the question every one ssks but pon. C n ana
yer. supposing hat be died 81 heart disease or
apoplsIy how did he come 10 be wandering ovtr
the prairie. Away from any ros.t. OF that tImr OF
night The coroner's jury viii rendrr verdict
90 uetims to-day. but 10 will uos answer the
question of how Mk~ Dalton came to his death
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09

Messrs. crtssFen. McAnulty. Asd.rsos.
Morgan and Barton. Of the Cansdisr river. were
IN town this week. They report stock doing
well. The half-.tzrved indians have been treu-
bis-oms Asd killed some stock. Further d-pre-
dstions from the hungry savage are feared
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular meeting of the Council Of the
City of Dodge City, held February 5;h.
1873
Present. J. II. Kelley Mayor.
d. ID. Col,ey. Councilman.
+. ). Leonard .
c. N. BeesOn.
John Newton,

SVah &NtNt'hs
Misu'ss OF previous meeuug read sud spprov-
ID.
The committee appointed 10 consider the ques-
tim Of > Cemetery reported the matter unfinish-
ed, and on motion Of ID. ID. Coll.y we're given
further time.
The eommittse appointed to contract for the
repairing of crossings. reported the contract lei
asd the work completed sad accepted.
The following bills were presented anil allow
ed:
EdwardJ Mazterson salary 50 Marshal SIS 90
Chas. f. Bsssett. salary As sssis't Marshsi-75 o.
Lloyd shisn, salary ~ Treasurer. - %
l.. =. COlborn, salary Is CLERK 4 Attorney 10 Cd
Dodge City Times printing ..---.---.....--. 5 90
ID. wIlks, repssinS street-...... -...-.-..--7l Is
Harry Boyer, District Court tees ..-...-....- Is
Sheriff Ford county. District Court fees. s.
On motion OF d. d. Colley the appointment Of
Chas. Z. Blss.tt as Assistant M1rsh4I vss con-
nrmed.
City Treasurer Lloyd Slinn submitted the fol
lowing report 81 the financial condition of the
city. as shown by the books Of said Office:
Sept. ;. ISL, Received Of ex-Treasurer
Received for fines and licenses .-....... lo3 o.
Jan. Z. ISIS. Received OF County Trrs.uf-
erciiy tsx..------.-.---.-.'- 80 y
Total. -. ......-..-...7 rs a
dsie. ...................... ............. 7ol s.
Feb. 1. ISIS. Casa in Treasury .-....... ~ -
On motion Of d. d. Colley the report was &C
cepted and ordered spread % the journal.
On motion Of d. D. Colley the Fire Company
were given permission to place their uniforms in
the Council Chamber for safe keeping. In com
piiapce With the request Of p l.. Beatty, Fore
man.
On motion the City Attorney was instructed to
procure the printing Of necessary blanks for
complaints and claims.
On motion council adjourned.
nDwARD =. COLBORN. City clerk
Approved Feb. sfh, 1875.
JAMES H. KELLEY. n yor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09

BEST billiard PARLOR IN THE CITY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
Daring Train Robbery,

ATCHIsoN, KS, August 13-One
of the bOldest and most daring train
robberies that ever occurred in the
West took place about halt past one
o'clock this morning, about one mile
below Winthrop Junction, Mo-, OPP
posite this city, known as train No.
4 on the Kas. City, st. 10. g Council
Bluffs Railroad, south bound, left
Winthrop Junction, Conductor
Brown noticed four men get on the
platform between the baggage car
and the first coach. Not thinking
anything, at the usual time he left
the baggage car aud started to go
through the train. The first per-
sons he met were the four persons
standing on the platform they
pulled out two revolvers and hold
ing them on him, ordered him back
into the baggage car, at the same
time directing him to hold up his
hands. As they entered from the
dark end, the first man they mel
was Griffith, baggagemsn. He was
ordered to hold up his hands, while
pistols were held on him. a young
fellow named Matther, baggageman
was then reached and given the
same order. Frank Baxter, express
agent, was sitting in a chair in the
lighted end of the car, his bills in
his lap, and express safe opened be
side him, busy with his work. He
had not noticed the scene that:Wal
being enacted in the car, and hi
first knowledge of danger was q re
VolVer thrust in HE face, and he wal
ordered to hold up his hands. The
leader of the gang then stepped NJ
to the safe and deliberately trans
ferred the money, about $500, to {
sack they had with them. Conduc
tor Brown was then asked if he haC
any money and he replied that b
had not. With their pistols in hi
face he was ordered TO stop, and
| having no other alternative he pull.
ed the bell rope. As the train slow
ed up, four men backed out of TIT
car still covering others with theil
revolvers, and disappeared in thu
darkness. No swearing was indulg
ed in, and the entire work wa
done in less than five minutes. Thi
train was filed with passengers, bu
none thought of robbery until tn
1 EOOOSE6 SSCoPO0s 41o IuA6Hcs W6ki
cool and collected, showing NJ
signs of timidity, and went to worl
like old experienced hands. Non,
of them were masked. The follow
ing description of the thieves ha
been obtained: Heavy, large man
six feet high, weight two hundred
light moustache, light chin whisk.
ers, brown hair, broad red face ami
wore q broad brim slouched hat
The one who went through the SAT
was tall, wore q slouched hat, ant
had on q light coat reaching below
his knees. The other two were o
medium stature. rather stoutly bull
dressed in dark clothing and wear
ing slouched hats. They wer,
about twe1ty-four or five years o
age. No clue Of them yet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
The Governorship.

Much public interest has been
manifested in the contest for Gov
ernor. A large majority of the Re-
publicans of the state earnestly de-
sire the defeat of George T. Antho-
ny, but many have feared, that
through the influence he could ex-
ert as Governor, he would be his
own successor despite the wishes of
the majority. We are glad to state,
however, that the fight wears an as
pect anything but favorable to his
exceilency at this writing. Col.
John A. Martins name at once Gre
ated enthusiasm among the Repub-
lican ranks, and his candidacy has
met with a response among the peo-
pie seldom witnessed by candidates..
His popularity and fitness for the
place, as we'll as his strength of
character and excellent record, both
public and private, were at once
almost universally hailed with ex-
CARNATIONS of delight, and he was
from the first regarded as the "com-
ing man." The counties have most
ly elected their delegates, and we
make the following estimate of the
strength of the various candidates
from the most reliable sources to be
obtained. The convention will be
composed of 297 delegates. Neces-
sary for choice, l49.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Jack
son 3, Rush 1, LeaYenworth 3, Bour-
bon 3, Brown 5, Cherokee 2, Lyon
6, Clay 4, Cloud 4, Crawford 5, Don
iphan 6, Douglas s, Harper 1, JEFF
ferson 5, Jewell 5, Kingman l, Lin
coin 2, Marshall 6, Mitchell A, Ne
maha 3, Ness l, Norton 1, Osborn
3, Phillips 2, Potawattomie 5, Sedg-
wick 6, Republic 2, Shawnee O.
Smith 3, Washington A, Wilson 5,
Ellsworth 2, Sumner 4, Cowly 6,
Mcpherson 5, Butler 5. Total l47.
For Anthony-Coffey 3, Franklin
5, Allen 4, Davis 2, Reno 4, Barton
,, Leavenworth Z, Dickinson 5,
Ellis 1, Forde l, Greenwood 4, Ma
rion 3, Morris 3, Usage 7, Riley 4,
Russell l, Saline 5, WOodson 3,
Butler l, Wyandotte 5, Republic 3,
Total 73.
For st. John-Anderson 3, Cher
okee 3, Miami 6, johnson 6, Pawnee
3, Edwards l, Bourbon 4, Elk 4,
Linn 6, Montgomery 6. Total Al.
Ties figures are as near correct as
we can get. them. We are OF the
opinion that Col. st. John will not
go before the convention. In that
case the delegates from the second
congressional district will go almost
to a man for Martin. We know of
several delegates set down for An
thony above who have strong Mar
tin leanings, and the moment il
is shown that he has no chance for
the nomination will go to Martin.
There is no room to doubt but
that Martin will go in on the first
ballot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
The Bankyupt Law.

BY the repeating act of last session,
the present bankrupt law OF the
United States ceases to have any eff
feet after Sept. 1st, except as to cas-
es then commenced; and as to cases
then commenced all the provisions
of the law as now existing are kept
in force. In other words, persons
who wish to take the benefit of this
law, and creditors who desire to
use It against debtors, must file their
petitions, (Which is considered the
commencement of proceedings) by
Augut 81, as after that no petitions
can be received. All cases thus
commenced will be carried on until
finally disposed of the same as if the
law had not been repealed. In the
large cities especially the applica.
lions for bankruptcy will be very
numerous during the rest of Au.
gust. After this month they will OF
course mostly cease, as there will be
no national law on the subject, and
cases after Sept. 1st must be made
under the bankrupt laws of each
State wherein the party concerned
resides. The various State laws on
the subJeet are so many and SO diff
ferent that It is of no use for q news
paper to try to state them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
Death of Senator Shald don.

1t is with sorrow we learn of the
death of Hon. o. H. Sheldon, of
Burlingame, state senator from
Usage and Wabaunsee counties.
Mr.. Sheldon had been q resident OF
Usage county for over twenty
years, had been several terms In the
Legislature, held the Office of county
treasurer, postmaster at Burlingame,
and other important positions. He
was Q man of fine business quahd-
cations, of excellent character, and
highly esteemed wherever known.
he was q prominent member of the
N. E. Church, and had been active
and useful as such. His loss will
not only be felt at home but throug.
out the state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

The Burlington Patriot, an An
thOny paper, refers to John A.
Martin as a candidate for Governor,
as follows: "Col. John A. Martin,
the pioneer journalist of Northern
Kansas-the honored soldier of the
gallant 9Th infantry-who does moi
know this brave Kansas printer
schooled in the stern lesson o.
twenty-three years of our history
The gentleman is q strong competi
ter with q large following, and
should the choice fall on HIM, ht
would make q captain worthy &c
lead our hosts to a splendid vic
tory."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

hampton depot of L. I. r. r. or at |
Sag Harbor, the terminus of the |
Long Island R. R. on this branch |
of the island. On the extreme east
ern end of Montauk is located the
Light House, one of the most i'm
portant on the coast, elevated one
hundred feet above the level of the
ocean. Montsuk is a beautiful spot
lying well up above the sea level, of
light soil, growing all kinds of veg
citation, covered to a great extent
with berry bushes and considerable
timber. The land beiRg highly roll
ing is well adapted for the building
of villages and summer resorts and
susceptible of vast Improvement in
all that is beautiful. At no re-
mote day it will become one of the
great summer resorts of the coun-
try. For all the past, it has been the
pasture land of the adjoining towns,
with but few dwellings upon it,
and the remnant of the Montauk
tribe OF Indians, the king of which
lately departed this life, said to be
the last pure blooded one of his
tribe. This vast domain is owned
in shares, a controlling interest be-
ing held by some capitalists of New
York City. The Supreme Court
has been asked to make a division
of this property and a referee has
been appointed in the case, but that
a satisfactory division of the land
can or will be made no one has he
least idea. If this cannot be done
then we believe the court has Or
dered the sale of the entire estate
with certain reserved rights to the
remnant of the Indian tribe, until
the same shall become extinct (the
present number is very smalD when
the sale shall take place. Then will
Montauk pass into the hands of men
who have abundant capital and who
we think will commence the i'm
provement of this long neglected
but beautiful plantation. 1t is sup
posed that railroad will be built
at once connecting with the Long
Islam railroad at Bridgehampton,
or an extension of this road, thus
carrying passengers direct from
New York City to Montauk Point,
some one hundred and thirty miles
in from four and a-half to five
hours. This is nearer New York
than Newport and great things are
predicted of this new rival. On
the south the entire shore is washed
by the open Atlantic ocean, on the
north by Gardeners bay. On the
south there are two harbors. By
the building Of breakwater at the
north of one of these harbors, it
can be made one of the best and
most secure on the coast, large
depth of water and room for a large
fleet.
Any one visiting the villages on
the east end hardly think their trip
complete without paying a visit to
MOntauk light. Twice we have
visited this delightful spot, once by
carriage. The day was hot, we
were tired, and almost suf-
located, but once on the hills of
Montauk, old ocean gave US a
drsught of pure, cool, refreshing
air that we failed to find elsewhere.
Coney Island. Its visitors speak
of its surf, of the high waves but on
the south side of Montauk Point
may be seen surf waves very much
higher and the sight much more
sublime.
1 trust, Messrs. editors, that
have made the way 80 plain to the
east end of Long Island that any of
your numerous family of readers
may be able to find their way thith-
er. S. 3. T.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
State.

state.
Stock yards are talked Of at Chetopa.
The daily Kansan of Independence is
dead.
The Presbyteriaus of Burlingame have
nearly completed parsonage.
100 teams and men are at work extend
ing the branch of the &. P. r. r. from
Junction City to Clyde.
scrafford says he would prefer three
years IN an American prison to six
months in Spanish colony.
Mr.. H. F. Comet, one of the proprie-
tors of the Olathe Mirror and News Let
ter was married August 1, to Miss E. j.
Henderson, OF Marysvilie, Ohio.
A man named Keys, formerly from Can
ada, was arrested for forgery at Beloit
last week. ExtradItion papers will be
Canada.
| L. A. Ogg of Olathe has been awarded
the contract to carry the mails for four
years, from Williamsburg, in FrankliH
county, to Reading in Lyon county. In.
termediate points are MeIvern, Olivet
and Arvonis.
junction City and surrounding country
was treated to a very respectable elbow
| on last FRIDAY afternoon. Trees wore
broken, fruit wasted, chimneys tumbled
down, and in some cases light houses
were damaged or upset. Considerable
confusion was created amCng the light
vat covers at the salt works. The WIND
| lasted but a short time and heavy rain
ing follOwed.-JunctionC City Tribune.
This is what remains of the ''terriblt
tornado" reported here.
The following are expected to be pres
ent at the state temperance camp-meetine
at Bismarck August 81, to September 8
President Hayes and family, Gen. Gar
field, Hons. Jas. G. Blaine. Neil Dow
Wendell Phillips. Horatio Seymour, A
II. Stephens, B. Gratz Brown, FredricF
Douglass, Cows. A. H. Colqult, Wade
Hampton, Cullum, Gen. j. n. Palmer
Francis Murphy, DIR. Henry A. Reynolds
Z. B. Reynolds, BIship Simpson, Rev. T
De Witt Talmadge. Invitations have alst
been extended to many other prominent
men and women throughout the United
Sfafea