davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DlhECTOR1.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
T.. n. Murrell, Master Commissioning, Hartford.
4. W. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q. w. Bunger, Hartford ;. 4. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; r. III: Cooper, FordsNiile; = L..
Court begins second Mondays i'm May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon ]. A. Murray, Judge, CloNerport.
Hon Joseph HaNcraft. Attorney, greensboro.
r. l.. suilenger, Jailer, Hartford. 49,,
Court begins on fourth Mondays IN March
and September, continuing two weeks each
term. -
Ben Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. 4. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the first Monday i'm every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the first Mondays in January
and October
-, OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arlnistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col ". II. Porter, surveyor, Cromwell.
A. ". Baird School commissioner Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartforl-w. II. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, July and October.
II. G. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. T.. Cooper, Judge, first
SATURDAY i'm January, April, July and October.
W. IL. Blankenship. Marshal.
Cromwell-A. p. Montague, Judge, second
saturday in January, April; July ana ocio-
Der. W. q. Iilford, MARSHAL
Ceralyo-IIenry Tinsley, Judge, second sat
urday i'm January, April, July and October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
Office address, McHenry, Courts held third
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
vacant, Marshal, po>t-ofhee address, NC
Henry.
Rockport-H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan; riche-
nor Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
in January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R. r. Wedding, Judge, J. +. Lewis,
Marshal. Courts held first saturday i'm Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
VtaIr JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvILLE.
b. P.Withers,June4 Sept. Dec
James Miller, g.
P.p. Taylor, June ii sept. 10 Dec. 10
J. u. Holbrook," Il Il II
A. b. Bennett, June 10 sept.s Dec. 8
ROCKFORD.
W. l.. Rowe, June y sept. y Dec. q
A y Brown, q 20 ID
VIM. Cannon, June 10 Sept. = Dec. 10
J. ID. Miller. Is Il IL
CROMWELL.
+. q. Porter, June - sept. ~ Dec. %
Melvin Taylor Il - ~
CoNsTABLEs.
observation-disclosures Bradfield, Post-offiee
address, Fondsville.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Taylor. Post-ofiice Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. II. Bishop. Post-ofiice Center
town.
Rosine-W. W. EzelL Post-oflice, Rosine.
ii Cromwell-J.W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08

A question that is giving the Pitts
burg law students the headache: Can
a man marry his widows sister?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE MEETINGS.

"A .M.-HARTFoRD LODGE, No. 49,
IA. Meets third Monday night i'm each
month"; wN. II. MOORE, W. NJ.
III. WEINsfEIMER, secretary
ID A. M.-KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No
HI. ll0.-Meets second Monday in each
month. NJ. r. NJ. MCINTYRE, ii. Il.
A- ii. WEINsHEIMEH, Secretary.
II %. q. T.-HARTFORD LODGE, No. p
Il. Meets i'm Masonic Hall, Hartford, KY
every Thursday evening. A cordial invitation
Is extended to members of the Order 10 visit
US, and all such will made welcome.
CLAUDE ]. WAGER, w. 4. t.
GROSS WILLIAMS, W. Sec.
ID. r. THOMAS, l.. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08

observation-disclosures Bradfield, Post-offiee
address, Fondsville.
Buford-Nacant.
Hartford-H. b. Taylor. Post-ofiice Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. II. Bishop. Post-office Center
town.
Rosine-W. W. EzelL Post-oflice, Rosine.
i Cromwell-J.W. Daniel. Post-ofice Crom-
we'll
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
A sugar Cane story.

WAsHINGToN, May 15.-The House
Committee on Agriculture having start
ed on tour of investigation Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, strange stories
are in circulation as TO the large amount
expended by Commissioner LIE Due from
which there have been no returns. TIL 8
Is one of them: "AbOut thirteen months
ago the Commissioner decided to expend
$4,000 for tho purchase of sugar-cane
for experiment al purposes. An arrange
ment was at first made with General
Herbert # Louisiana to make the pur-
chase. Subsequently the arrangement
was suspended and another person was
selected to make the purchase. Accor-
ding to the current report Commissioner
LIE Due gave the last purchasing agent
$4,000 in hand and started him on his
mission, and up to the present hour he
has heard nothing from the sugar-cane,
the purchasing agent or the O,0OO."
1t Is further alleged that the recent reso-
lu ion introduced in the House looking
10 an investigation of the Agricultural
Burean had reference particularly to this
very transaction. The Commissioner
says, however, that there is no truth
whatever in the story, and that he has
not $4,000 in his power to dispose OF in
any such way.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
The Henru.Duer Trawedv

The case of Miss Lilly Duer who shot
and killed Miss Ella Hearn, In POGO
moke City, Md, in November last, will
come up for disposition at the May term
of the Circuit Court, of Worcester
county. Public interest has again been
aroused in the tragedy by the near ap-
prOach of the day for the Courts con-
vening. The case Is remarkable one.
Miss Hearn was shot by Miss Duer be-
cause she loved another young lady bet
ter and repulsed the latters warm
demonstration. A correspondent of yes
terday's New York Times writing from
Pocomoke City gives review of the
crime, and after alluding to certain curl
Gus actions on the part Of Miss Duer,
says:
"Many other stories are told in rela-
ton to the case, one Of which is that
when Miss Hearn's illness was near its
sad termination, Miss Deur left POGO
moke City in male attire and went to
Baltimore, and thence to Wilmington,
Del, returning within few days Of the
unfortunate girls death. Many allege
that this is true, and one gentleman says
that he saw Miss Duer at the Whining
ton depot and had short conversation
with her. The accused and her friends
deny this story emphatically."
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
r,,. war In ssvth America.

The work Of ruin bas begun along the
Pacific coasts. From Panama to-day We
have news Of the bombardment of three
Peruvian ports. At one OF these, Mol
lendo, a creation Of the great railway
king Mr.. Meiggs, which has supplsnted
I.lsy as the port Of Arequipa and the re-
gion beyond stretching to Lake Titicaca
and Bolivia, the Chilian men-of-war
seems to have destroyed the extensive
railway works. Inquiquewas centre Of
the Peruvian nitrate commerce, and
there as well ~ at Mollendo and at Pi.-
aqua the energy Of recent years had es-
tablished those railway communications
with the interior which are TO Peru what
navigable rivers are to other c0untri' 8.
We can sec no reason why the Govern
ment Of the United States should not
make an effort at least to intervene in
this dismal South American conflict, be-
fore It becomes hopelessly enve Omed, %
an impartial friend and umpire. W.
have sent out an American Admiral u
sit as a Vice. Presidei.t at q Congress oI
Isthmian canalizers in Paris, and ceri ain.
ly IL as important for US to prevent the
people of Pacific South America from
putting back their own prosperity half 9
century as 1t is TO find out = new ane
short cut for our as yet almost non-exis-
tent commerce with tbem.-WOrld.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
From the N. Y. World.
THE BICYCLE lRACERs.
Over Two Hundred Miles I'm Twenty
Four Hours Recorded for the
Two De NOilleD.

The bicyclists spun round and round
the great open floor Of the rink on the
seventy-two hour task all day yesterday
without any serious mishap. The whirr
of the great driving wheels of the ma
chimes made quiet sort of music, and
the spectators discovered that watching
the show make them dizzy. The elder
De NOille, who had started off in such
good shape, kept his lead and was ap-
preached only by his son, while the otll-
er riders were In all stages of laggard-
ness behind. A pretty good fringe of
spectators watched the efforts of the men
during the day and criticised their style.
The most unconcerned men in the place
were to all appearances the men on
wheels, lifting and lowering their feet
with easy and uniform tread while they
dashed ahead, their colors flying out in
long streams behind them. What rests
the men took OF how their resting spells
were apportioned did not appear upon
the record, and dozen "official" scorers
took notes incidentally and consumed
beer for occupation.
When the first twenty four hours was
up at 1917 last evening and one-third of
the match had been completed seven men
were still In the race. The De Noilles,
sr. and jr., we're in excellent trim, feeling
perfectly at home. Belard was making
good work and riding very gracefully. So
was Rutland. Harding was not coming
up to the expectations of his friends
Darling and Walsh kept OH in comfort
able sort of " ay, apparently saving them
selves for a final dash. Messenger was
the last man aud bis two hundred and
odd pounds went around in msjestical.
ly slow and steady fashion. judging
from the condition of the men and theil
record at twenty -four hours the race is q
sure thing for for De Noille, ST., il it i,
really fought to the end. The recort
was De Noille, sr., 2l7 miles and 2 laps
De Noille, jr., 205 miles and 7 laps; Rut
land, 1S0 miles and laps Belard, 17i
miles and 2 laps; Harding, 125 miles ant
2 laps; Darling, ia miles and 8 laps
Walsh, l01 miles and three laps, ant
Messenger, so miles aud laps.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Ne ,ded Improvement.

)huCh needed Improvement Is now
made at Cap. Nav. The owners
be steamer Republic which makes
trips between Philadelphia aHd
May,in conjunction with the West
y railroad, are having n railroad
,ructed from the steamboat landing
bhs town Of Cape May, a distance OF
three miles The cars for the new
Jour in number are now being con.
Nd by the Harlan & Hollingsworih
The road will b3 finished in time
be regular season which will be
I The middle of June.
improvement Is a needed one and
kve excursionists from the Republic
derable more time at the beach, ,aBd
furthermore do away with the hacks
be large fare changed By the dri-
steamer has been thoroughly
haned ani number of improve
made that VIII greatly increase
peed over that of last season, which
~ time was considered by those
were competent TO judge to be very
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
No Foundation. 4

In speaking OF the lease. of the North
Pennsylvania and Bound Brook railroad
BY the Philadelphia Il Reading II. r
the Philadelphia Record of this morning
publishes the following: There was q
rumor on the street yesterday that the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more road was to be purchased by the
Philadelphia and Reading, aud also the
Baltimore and Ohio-thus absorbing the
only hnk between New York aud tho
nations capital, and also securing con-
tinuous route from the East to the West.
A reporter of the GAZETTE called upon
"A nun Der of the Off ial, OF the p. W. Il
b. x. II in this city this morning, and
stated he fumor to them, and they were
all Of the nnanimou. opinion that there
was no foundation for the rumor what
ever.
The p. w. & B. II. r. Co. is In such a
sound financial condition, and ~ the
lease would be of very little benefit, If
any to the stockholders, 1t il almost folly
TO talk of 1t being leased by any COM
pany, unless they were guaranteed a
larger dividend than they are now pay
ing.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Brief Locals.

Russell e. Spencer have the largest and
best asso tment of parasols and sun uD-
brellis in tie CITY, from 10 rents to $500
each, at the Bee Hive, 3O6 Market
street.
Summer skirts of fall,descriptions at the
Bee Hive. Our 25 cents skirt is the best
value of any ever sold at that price. Rus
sell & Spencer, 306 Market street.
Hosiery TO suit everybody in quality,
style, and price at the Bee Hive. A few
pairs of ladies', gents and chlldren's left
at 8 cents. Russell & Spencer, 3O6 Mar
ket street
The Court was still engsgsd in the
Bick;a nuisance case yesterday.
The sugar and rice crop for the year
promises to be very large one.
All tho latest varieties of seed can be
obtained at Smitn's, Fourth and Shipley
sire, Is.
West CHESTER Is full of building new
railroads, not less than three being pro-
jected
The tree frog sounded his rain signal
this morning.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 1886
Market street, lis decayed teeth.
Edward Scott had his leg broken at
New Castle, this morning, while unload
ing cross-ties.
If you desire to raise good garden
crops buy yonr seeds of Smith, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. the favorite
weekly, for this week, is now ready.
J.J. Smith, Fourth and ShipIey streets
is a reliable man on garden seeds.
Court will probably last three weeks
Council did but small amount of bust
ness last evening.
One pr soner was taken to New Castle
this morning.
Four fire alarms yesterday.
No shipment of straw berries by the Gal
load over the Delaware Il. r so far.
Scythes were first made In the United
States 223 years ago, and it is ourioni
fact that in the history of Improvement
in agricultural tools, that scythes hav,
undergone no radical change in form
since that time.
The Atkins Lawrence benefit at tn
Opera House tomorrow afternoon Ant
| evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
The EnA OF . Great strike.

NEwcAsrLE-oN-TYNE, May 15.-At \
conference between committees Of the
masters and miners yesterday two arbi-
traitors were appointed BY each side, to
whom and an umpire the dispute con-
cerning wages IN the Durham cOal-min-
ing district will be left for settlement.
70 day the dispute was submitted TO the
Judge of the County Court, who decided
on . reduction of u per cent. on tae
wages Of underground AID 6, per cent.
on surface labor. This decision termi-
mates the strike. The coalpits will be
prepared for starting work on Monday
next.
The stnke of the employees often iron
manufacturers III London, which was be-
gun some weeks ago under the auspices
of The AmalgamaLed Society Of Enxin-
eers, has completely failed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
accident at New Castle.

smotnlng, shortly after 8 o'clock
aIa scott, employed on the gravel
Of the Delaware railroad, met with
fcdent at New Castle.
Haln hands were engaged In un.
ne croSs-lirs, and Scott was stand
Tue ground picking the lies up as
were inrown from the car, aud a,
yin The act of picking one up, one
men on the car not seeing him
one OF the ties off which struck
le'hng him to the ground. When
n picked up it was fourd that
~, ,eg was broken In one place
.ouaol" IN two. He was put on the
sSehger train arriving here at S:3,
ar street o W. ioe
draper was summoned to reduc,
Rriei. ''""'o hn"n IL
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16

- = 4
Schenck,s beer, which it n claimed =
not intoxicating, Ii on trial 1t Norwich,
Con necticut. Professor Sillman, Of
Yale, CLAIMS that the beer, containing
more than two per cent. of alcohol, is I'M
toxicating and If 80, liable to be destroy
ed by the authorities In the prohibitiqn
cities of Connecticut. The Professor
startled the prOhibiti0nists by remagkinE
incidentally on Wednesday that he drank
Milwaukee beer daily, which il Of great7
er alcoholic strength than the one N
question. ~, IA .ss.i4algsi
A Lot Of Registered Letters 0ts1on.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.--Ths FeelsGxy
department. of the post Office in this city
was robbed this morning of $3.50 and ffty
registered letten. The robbery was coan-
mitted afer the safe bad been opened
and while the clerk, Ben Reed, wAssAb-
sent in an adjoining room for moment.
The thief was evidently familiar with the
premises, and It ID supposed, expected TO
get large quantity of 4 per cent. ceftif3-
Gates, which were expected Last night but
had not been received. 80 ~ X ssta-
Thirteen R~ferm-9eheel Doys n
MANCHESTER, N. H., May l6.--Thir-
teen boys escaped last night from the
dormitory in the fourth story 0ftl,s Stats
Reform School. They cut one Of il,s
bars, giving access to . window. They
tore sheets and tied the strips together,
thus letting themselves down 70 the root
of of shed asd from the Themes 70 the
ground. One Of them was recaptured In
this city during the night by . police
man. The Others are still 1t large. EN.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Foreign News.
- 1 - x"
LONDON. NAV 16,

LONDON may 10, 1913.
Four villages on the banks Of the Plat
tence, in Hungary, have boen Hooded.
A Paris despatch to the Times reports
that the strike of silk weavers at Lyons
has termi mated.
The reassembling of the French Cham
bers yesl erday was not marked by any
incident touching the crisis.
The Paris correspondent Of tho Tele-
graph states that the marriage OF King
Alfons will take piece in October or
N November.
Arrangements have been competed at
Ayonmouth Dock. Bristol. England, for
receiving and slaLghtering cattle under
the existing regulations of the Priyy
Council
The Times Paris correspondent be-
lieves that in few day, NJ. Le Boyer
will replace NJ. Waddinxton as Premier, ,
NJ. Waddiugtoa retaining the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Iheft Of ('I0ta,t.m

t"' "ah rasry ditds O'Toole went into
e ,,,o., y, Michael Kenney, at 10 East
|va .p', .n,,. Whefe one Of his compan
- ,ba bengased in purchasing shirl.
IN IN De purchaser engaged the pro-
6ann.JJo mn .JJoa,i,vVersation Pusey put a vest
ansei asti shlrt under his coat and star.
o,i"oi U, .ae store. Mr.. Kenney's daupb.
pav. I'm inns aG''on andtold her father
Ns,,ornanie No ane alarm. Officers Cannon
Innt nnt,li,ck, an who Were near, started
el in ar' u ai.er much difficulty sue
wan s aliestlng him. AT the heari iny
fOr I Co.r, ae VAS held in the sum Of
Ned a. ',' y rnses's companion was
not viven "a" accessory to the theft, but
:" gwen a hearing last evening. '"'
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
PHRTH EDITION
,.s Readings

W.. si'.,sas,nrIy ,mall andissSSs liz ,Ss MAJ N
"blpd IN the ,It ie'.vig evening, to listen 10
Ismp.', tinl. Of Miss n. @, " wlcsSt ,hs great ur-
hsr exeIp'''.rt mp "art Of the peogle, ,ossy OF our
ern on tle u paanylhiug really desel
I,I" pa'f Of ihs drama .,,,r"s" o,v' ne NC
%ly / Pfg,'"Ts "nsen, Although lanorlhHigg shs hig
xledesd gur'"f 'r Of dilliculties, she ,,,i,' ora
"a nulnD.tt man "a pleasing her audi ,,,..
a, ,w,1ich, ii though hsii1.c''ating small her eff
s tne lessa was n much depth OF Ses,, ies,,hG "
There l, ,Nr M.T rendition Of he story O, ,.
sssed'n 'ned' I'd her melody oftone was
q PH'InseIots" she was also souaetS,ne vst
Mining an'I n,livery that impressed ~ if',
her atnlit ~" reality and truth to ME
|sr with within .no probably there Is no SC. :
rti's ret|as ,slass, in which the power ~ y,
p1 o. 's u more called upon thah lh
sdsr n aHymn % to Mt. BIanc,1 anu
|hdge'; !, Miss Wickham sho wed tila'
allng J. M''J 81 the reverential devo-
EonuspIl !, us,urs and God were Wholly no., III
70 s,hv u" with that of the poet. Ine en =
Ca'ay ..0m ~' "Prue and /" were gwen
aoh i,otD ,briphtness that was xceeu-
mncn and the bright style was
Plsa%I PDnc% like the "summer song
puvs MSu W'ckbam speaks of as run
Ms,cb Nus h the several parts OF the
'n'yh nThs FaIl of Pemberton Milis,
,,dsred with a pathos and ienaer.
tst ,@si seemed to take the nearer risn.
lDa' o"ne and one almost imagined
=. st nd hy the burning mill ana
ps ' ths cheering words OF the ne
aea rbs n reality and life that Miss
ham throws into her WORK "aS
IL Illustrated in this; .,;s.;o,
rsajlng of a comedy BY permission, !.
sism Janauscheck. "Come Here,"
.'nino Su al 1t does so many varied ex-
Ijenl, Is, TO say tne ""r'' -.
h", i~r ,bs conception of the various
yr IN ,he mast was so perfect that ire
autiers of applause greeted the
J, in The midst of her work. owing
amys,erIes of copy right" Miss
ham il prevented from giving TINS
WITH any assistance, and it she had
na IN take the minor part, IL
A certainly be a great aid. in its pre-
aon, The last selection given was
Tg.in,s "Beef Contract which
the audience IN roars of laughter.
ara @ was only one change in the pro
'me and that was without doubt
thoroughly enjoyed by the aud
This change was the transposing
eaB.ef Contract" which was third
programme, to the end of Part l |
Iutrlating u its stead 4 recitation
Ij,s Paddock of Philadelphia, one
is Wickllam's former pupils. Miss
ock chose the interview between
Cornell and Mr. Bumble from
en,"Olver Twist" The able and
N manner, in which she rendered
Is certainly gratifying to all IN the
4, degree and the young lady re
ID credit upon her teacher. She Is
ID upon as a young reader of unusu
nmisp
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Net yet at Liberty.

Harry Walters, the alleged horse thief
Is still confined in the city cells. A mes
sage was received by the Chief Of Police
this morning, from the Pennsylvania
authorities. which, however, was rathe-
would be taken against him; and 1t is
not yet certain that he will be taken
away upon q writ extradition,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
POlice t'nsos

bison kUla ma0t;o to the case of George
lg cases s''',oned Ma" elsewhre, the f6l- S
eftli, lnorn,,, Were heard before the
fderly e"na,,.i HsHs ana d, Lizzie Mcvey for
tborah '''g1 A"n ~, " and costs each.
fderly s. s'''l and dllarris, l col, Dunk and
npkenncessss an who was arrested
rnaltysSJjs, J,1n, on instance Of lis wife; wife
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
I,.pert.nl 10 Mothers.

Mrs, WinslOw's Soothing Syrup is The
only thing that mothers cen rely upon fer
their CHILDREN. 1t corrects acidity of the
sf ON ach. cures wind colo, res ulates the
bowels and gives rest. health a.d Gem fort,
Of teething its value IL incalculable. II
Sof,1ns the gums, reduces imam nation
and aliays ali pain thereby giving rest 10
rwenty-fiv cents . bottle. marib-1yeod
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Economy and Comfort
IN COOKING

The Wilmington Coal Gas Com pany 10
prepared to furnish stoves for COOKING
with Gas. II IL an established fact that
during the hot weather cooking can be
done more economical With gas Than
OF freedom from heat and dirt, gives gas
q decided advantage over other fuei.
Sample stoves OH exhibition ut the Of
fce, THIRD 4 SHIPLEY 0T6.
mayl5-3mosd
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
Alarm Of Fire

[ioch'' 1',m na, Of fire last evening, about
|i1jlin"aa "as ), caused by bunch of cot
N 't's "f a.. al the Franklin cotton mill.
/ Of the s,,,,h d,a, and Walnut streets.
b. and l1 imp hv,nployees picked the bun
| the yarJ H IN II out Of the window
|led by ~ 9elow, S', where it was extin-
Be ala, alarm a aS lsW y buckets of water.
)ed BY ,ho H. y, ilre about s o'clock was
again. r''e same an @ bundle becoming ig-
The daily gazette., 1879-05-16
The PhiIadeIphia Catholic Cl ub.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-lhe Cath
olic Club of Philadelphia entertained
nearly thousand people at its third an
nual reception this evening. The hand
some clubhouse on South Broad street
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen
prominent in social and political circles.
Among the guests were nearly all the
judges Of the courts, Mayor Stokely and
many members of the city councils.