davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-01
Under Which King,
BeZOnian7

NHS
should cast about and decide upon q
choice for Represen tative in the
lower house. This has always been
a close district in off years, and now
that our greatest industries, the cni-
ture of sugar and rice, have received
such drastic treatment 10 the tariff
legislation recently enacted, it would
be idle not to recognize the fact that
great uneasiness, disatfectIon and
distrust exist in the Democratic
ranks. Much as we suffer the irony
of fate, keenly though We feel the
well~nigh fatal thrust, and taucy it
was a friends ~treaclerous hand
which impelled the steel, we should
at least endeavor to view the stu
alton calmly.
Those who IN the first paroxysm
Of their rage, wildly d~enounce the
Democratic party for having de-
stroyed sugar and propose to rush
blindly into the Republican camp
for safety, should pause before their
rashness involves total destruction.
When the Mckinley bill, ia order to
afford the desired qnantum Of pro-
lection 10 the favored and highly
protected industries of the North,
placed sugar on the free list, many
tar-seeing men then felt that the
measure was the death warrant Of
sugar production in the United
States, and SO expressed themselves.
Having at one fell blow cut of
$40, 900, 900 of revenue derived from
the duty On sugar, and distributed q
greater amount IN the tax upon the
consumers of highly protected manu-
features, the Republican party in
order to neutraiize their opposition
lull their fears and lure them surely
onward to ultimate determination
offered a sop, in the form of the
sugar bounty, to the American
producers. Il was but an expedieDt
and q transparent subterfuge, art
f fully designed to serve a desired
end. Time has shown that it was
outside of the limited scope of itI
~favors, one Of the most unpopular
measures ever before the people. In
this State, whose people were it,
largest bene6ciaries, it yas>violently
opposed wherever the benefits were
cot felt. This is not the time MOI
place to discuss the wisdom of sucl
=, method Of encouraging home pro-
ducts. It's intense unpopnlsrit5
practically disposes of the question
without argument. The people hav,
| ing been once given a taste of free
g sugar. would not readily return to a
4 heavy duty, but the trainers of the
Q Wilson bill! tried to provide for a
Z gradual reduction and withdrawal
r OF the bounty. In the Senate we all
. know how this was defeated and
the 10 per cent ad uaIorem duty
substituted. While i. is unpopular,
we believe in time the people will
realize that sugar ls the ideal article
OF tariff revenue, and favor a small
duty on that in preference to o high
tariff on many other necessaries oil
bfe and comfort. There is not now,
and never has been any positive as
surance from Republican Leaders
that they would maintain thbbounty.
1t was doomed from the hour of its
birth.
But We started to say something
about choosing a Congressman. In
all the long and tedious fight for
sugar no mar worked harder and
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
. pewnem porozumieniu

O pewnem porozumieniu sic
miedzy carem i stolica apo
stolskaa. O6cyalny ,Journal
de St. Petersburg og}osi}
dnia 6go Kwietnia wyniesie-
ME M. Izwolskiego do god
noSci stale g 0 pos}a
n os VI kle g o przy Wa
tykanie. Dotychczas Izwol-
ski tylko by} cos W kszta}cie
agenta dyplomatycznego.
Wspomniana rosyjska gazeta
przypisujje pokojowe usposo-
bienie cara wp}ywowi ostatniej
encykliki Ojca sw. do polskich
biskup6w. - Oby biednyn
Polakom wysz}o ma dobre! !Ale
Watpimy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Z sWiata katoIickiego.

RZYM. = Najnowsze tele-
granny donosza, jakoby Ojciec
Sw. Leon XII mianowa} spe-
.cyalna komisya kardyna}6w
ku osadzeniu dzia}alnoSci X.
delegate Satolli' i'ego. Komisya
pono przychylnie sic wyraza
o reprezentancie Papieza w
Stanaeh Zjedneezonych. Nam.
sic wydaje tax jasno, jak ma
d}oni, ze laden delegat ami Z
nieba nawet, w obecnem po-
}ozeniu kosciola amerykah-
skiego ME podo}a swojej
1nisyi, DO ksieza W Stanach
Zjjednoczonych ME maja zad-
nego legalnego stanowiska
wobec prawa kanonicznego.
M6wimy tylko O ksiezach
swieckich, DO zakony i zgro-
1nadzenia ME obejmuja parafi,
chyba bislupi je ,,wydzierza-
via ma d}ugie lata, i to pis-
1niennie ma mocy kontraktu.
Wskutek vice legalnego bez-
prawia wyrabia sic W kazdej
dyecezyi pewna koterya ksiezy
wp}ywowych, kt6rzy dyecezya
ostatecznie rzadza. Wed}ug
koncylium baltimorskiego mp,
rnia}y bye scis}c 'egzamlna
zaprowadzone miedzy klerem,
ably ksieza zdolniesjji byli
uprawnieni do lepszych pa
rahj. 0 podobnych konkur~-
sach g}ucho jest wszedzie, ]ak
na puszczy.
Uzylismy wyrazu legalne
stanowisko, DO trudno by by}o
zaprowadziG prawo kanoniczne
W Stanach Zjednoczonych, Z
tel juz jedynej przyczyny, re
zadna paratia ME ma sta}ych
dochodow, ma kt6re zawsze
moze liczyG. Osobisto5c ksie-
dza i usposobienie luduzawsze
wielka odgrywa6 beda role W
utrzymywawniu parafi amery-
ka1iskich. Niestety! jestesmy
ciagle swiadkami zaburzeh
parahalnych, kt6rym ostatecz-
ME ami lud, ami ksiadz. ami
biskup ME So winni, lecz sys-
tenn legalizowanego bezpra-
via. Jakis warcho}np. napisze
skarge ma ksiedza, albo sam
do biskupa idzie naskarzy6;
biskup warcho}a przyjmie | z
MIN rozmawia. Chociaz ME
wierzy, co warcho} powiada,
obiecujje inwestygacya. Ksiadz
sic gniewa, ze biskup war
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
co SbYCHAC.

Wielki ,,strajk'' ma kolejach
amerykahskich zwr6ci} ma
siebie uwage ca}ego swiata
cywilizownego. Po bezrobociu
W kopalniach wegli, wojna
wypowiedziana kapitalistom
ko1ejjomga1aa@ aa@jest kwestya- wiel-
kiej wagi.
Ola czego cz}onkowie anne
rykahskiego Stowarzyszenia
robotnik6w kolejowych (Ame-
rican Railway Union) zastrajj-
kowali?
Uczynili to Z sympathy ola
braci robotnikow w wielkiej
fabryce wagon6w pa}acowych
W Pullman, przedrniesciu
chicagoskiem, nalez2cem do
Jerzego Pullmanna, wielkiego
bogacza. jerry Pullman po-
siada tanze 900 akrow gruntu,
ma kt6rych stoi 100 ceglanych
budynk6w / gmach6w roznej
wielkosci. Wszystkie warszta-
ty, piece, lejarnie, fabryki,
hotele, sk}ady, domy prywat-
watne, gazownie, wodociagi,
elektryka, koscio}y, hale, tea
try, park, s}owem wszystkc
nalezy do Pullmanna. Nikomu
ME sprzeda} ami stopy ziemi,
ami jednego budynku. Die
rzawa jest wysoka. Ia wode
plaza 10 razy wiecej, niz W
Chicago, i tax .stosunkowo "a
wszystko. Natomiast sam
Pullman ma ca}y sw6j ogrom-
ny majatek probationary
jake ziemie bagnista (swamp
land). Cd lat okrawa} stop
niowo place swoich robotni-
k6w. Z dzierzawy jednakow6z
i innych podatk6w mic ME
opuszcza}. Zdzierstwo dosz}o
do tego stopnia, IL ludzie pod
MIN jarzna wiecej zniesc ME
rnogli. Me byli wiecejj wolnyrni
robotnikami, ale niewolnikami.
Rzucili prace i zastrajkowali.
Gale Chicago burmistrzem
Hopkinsem stane}o po stronie
robotnik6w Hopkins zna} Gale
po}ozenie doskonale, bo by}
kasyerem Pullmanna. Zrobio-
no Pul}rnannowi propozycya,
ably nieporozumienia podda}
pod sad pulubowy. Ma to
odpowiedzia} rnilioner oburzo
ny stanowczem Me! ca o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
AM Err YKA

w CHICAGO do ponie-
dzia}ku strajkierzy spalili 1000
wagon6w kolejowych, wartos-
ci miliona dolar6w. = Spalili
takze reszte budynk6w Z
wystawy swiatowej.
PRENDERGAST, morderca
chicagoskiego burmistrza
Harrisona, ostatecznie uznany
zosta} przez doktor6w jako
bedacy przy zdrowych zmys-
ZACH, / W dniu IS Lipca bedzie
powieszony.
CHINCHBUKSY, male
baczki, kt6re pred paru laty
Wlelc zDozd Po11larnOWafy ma
polach W okolicy Winony,
pojawi}y'sie onegdajw okolicy
miasta Mowequa, W Stanie
Illinois.
WASHINGTON. = Dnia
4 Lipca. Coxeyanie urzadzili
W Westinghouse obch6d ia
lobny pochowania wolnosci.
Przymaszerowali oni pred
K]lapitol W liczbie 246 ludzi.
Ma ich czelejechal konno Carl
Browne ~, v fanatystycznym
Sstroiu bogirlii ilsli och6d
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

LONDYN. Dzienniki
przychylne hanowerskiej ia
milii kr6lewskiej sztuczny sic
stara}y wywo}ac entuzyazm Z
narodzenia pierworodnego
syna przysz}ego nastepcy tro.
nu. Niestety dzieci, wnuki,
pra- / prawnuki kr6lowej
Wiktoryi mnoza sic jak grzyby
po deszczu. Me ma tygodnia,
zeby sic zoos ME znalaz}o"
Nadworna gazeta, og}aszajaca
nowiny familii kr6lewskiej,
W ostatnim czasie zupe}nie
przesta}a og}asza6 zjawienia
sic kr6lewskich bebikow. Pier
worodny syn ksiecia York
d}ugo jeszcze moze czeka6,
MIN korone Anglii ma skroh
sobie w}ozy. Prababka jego,
obecna krolowa Wiktorya,
jeszcze zyje. Jestto kobieta,
kt6rej sic wcale umieraG ME
chce. Ksiaze Wal;i, dziaduS
dzieciaka, tez ME rokuje pre-
dzej smierci. .Chociaz }ajjdaczy-
ma pierwszej klasy, o sk6re
swoja bardzo jest dba}ym.
Ojciec, ksiaze York, m}odym
jest cz}owiekiem W siIe, wieku.
Czasy sic tez bardzo zmieniaja.
Ouch demokracyi przesiak]
wszystkie varsity cywilizo-
wanych narod6w. MIN vice
kr6lewskie beby podrosnie,
rzemios}o krolow, cesarzy
carrlw moze dawno w heb
wezmie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

7@ W biezacym tygodniu
znajduja sic W podrdzy jake agenci
przez mas upowaznieni do kolekto-
wanna abonamentu Ia KAToLIKA
nastepujacy panowie:
y Jan Kurkiewicz, obecnie W
Bay City, Mich;
p Rudolf MichaIowski, becnie
W Cleveland, Ohio.
"a @Kto nam teraz przesle dolara
abonamentu, dostanie W prezencle
ksiazke pod tytu}em ,,B a k a 0
trzech bracia G h,z k tory G h
dwu by}o M adry c h,a j ed e n
g}upi, Q zie lonym wez u,
burym kocie sroczce
bez ogona.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

9 E. End Str. Wicona, MINI.
pomnikiem pokojju. TuBrowne,
przebrany jako bogini VOL
noSci, ,mia} a}przemowe do bogini
wolnosci Z bronzu ustawionei
ma szczycie Kapitolu. Ukoh-
czywszy swa move, jakoby
zemdlony zsuna} sic Z konia,
ale szybko nadbiegajacy to-
warzysze wzieli go ma ramona
w}ozyli do karawanu. ma
kt6rym pokryto 90 chorag-
wiami kirem. Ma karawanie
by} napis:, Wolnosc umar}a''.
Potem poch6d ruszy} do Mul-
ligan Hall, gdzie ,bogini
wolnosci' wysz}a Z karawanu.
L tego widzimy ze nasta}y
teraz easy szopek i szykan T.
najswietszych spraw.
STRAJK KOLEJOWY.
w minionym tygodniu, W
nocy wtorku ma srode, przy-
by}o regularne wojsko do
Chicago, ably czuwaG mad
dotrzyfnaniem planu jazdy
bezpieczehstwem pocztowych
kar ko]ejowych.
Po}owa drugiego batalionu
armii regularnej zaje}a W dniu
4 Lipca O godzinie 6 rama
stanowisko W Stockyardach.
0 8meJ godzinie zdo}a}a frma
swift & Co. pod ochrona
wojska pociqg, na}adowany Cd
Poniedzia}ku miesem, ma szyny
kolei Michigan Central pre-
prowadzi&. Oko}o 500 ludzi
przypatrywa}o sic temu, lecz
zaden ME ruszy} sic do wstrzy-
mania pociagu. Gdy wojsko
p6zniej do obozu W Dexter
parku maszerowa}o, pociqgnq}
"a mimi liczny t}um wyzywajac
/ szydzac zo}nierzy. Kapitan
Chopin zrobi} nag}y zwrot do,
t}umu, kt6ry sic natychmiast
rozproszy}. O godzinie. 1512tej
puSci}a kolej Lake Shore
poclaag przedmiejski do miasta.
Ma 40 ulicy zabarykadowa}
t{um wagonem towarowym
szyny, a gdy pociqg stana},
obstapiono lokomotywe i
obrzucono maszyniste kamie-
miami. Przywo}ane woisko
rozpedzi}o t1um, poczem od-
rzucono wagon towarowy, a
pociag ruszy} dalej. Pu}kow-
mix Overshire, dow6dzca woisk
W stockyardach, oswiadczy}, IL
ME by}oby mu bardzo przy-
Jennie kazaG strzelacd do takie-
go t{umu, jaki sic by} zebra} ma
40 ulicy, gdyz by}o tam bardzo
wlele ciekawych, kobiet
dzleci. Jezeli jednakowoz t}um
ME ustapi, przyjdzie do rozle-
WI krwi. Gdyby mu t}um w
przeprowadzeniu pociagu pre-
/ ma wezwanie ME
ustapi}, kaza}by daG ognia.
Gdy pociag konnica 4 Lipca
wieczorem przyby} do stock
yard6w, obstapi}o go oko}o
1000 ludzi i porozpinali
Policya po zacietej
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

czasem nawet Cd ksiedza
dostanie list niemi}y, "a co
biskup odpowie pieknem "a
nadobne, i trzy partye, ma
kt6rych Bogu przyjemny roz-
w6j parafii spoczywa, WA
Jenna ku s6bie pa}aja niena-
wiscia: chop ksiedza przesla-
duje, a ma biskupa wymysla,
ze ME dose predko go
), ,s}ucha;' ksiadz sic uzala ma
niewdziecznosG ludu ME
sprawiedliwosG biskupa; bis
kup znowu skarzy sic ma ciag}e
k}opoty z warcho}ami /
n;esfornosG ksiezy. Nam sic
wydaje, re w}asnie }atwy
przystep zausznik6w - ksiezy
i parahalnych warcho}6w do
biskup6w jest jednym z maj
wiekszych wrzod6w W koscie-
le amerykahskim. Doswiad-
genie codzieh prawie uczy,
jak czesto ola ma}ej przy-
czyny zaburzenia powsta}y, DO
ma zniszczenie ksiedza, 0
.ktorego .ostateczr1ie zaWsze
chodzi, wp}yne}y babskie
plotki, ME skargi udowodnio-
ne.
X. delegat Satolli, Cd czasu
swego urzedowania wStanach
Zjednoczonych, istna by}
podpora ksiezy. Biskupi sic o
to bardzo gniewali gniewaja.
Dawniej biskup, czesto "a
male przewinienie, iak tego
liczne W Rzymie Wygrane
procesa udowadniaja, ksiedza
suspendowa}. Do Rzymu
by}o daleko, podr6z / process
kosztowaEy pieniadze, ksiadz
by} bez parafi, przytu}ku, -
jakzez mia} szukac sprawiedli-
wosci?
Legalne stanowisko ksiedza
wobec prawa kanonicznego
pociagnie "a soba ograniczenie
i w}adzy biskupiej lepszaa
regulacya Z siostrami
nauczycielkami bracrni szk6l-
nyr: oraz zaprowadzi jedno,
! porzadek W sprawach
fnansowych Kosciola. Przyj-
die do tego, ale pragniemy,
zeby jak najpredzej.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Po dluzszych korowodach
wielka Unia robotnik6w ko,
lejowych pod prezydentura
Debs'a oswiadczy}a Pullman
owl, ze, jezeli ME odda swoim
robotnik6w sprawiedllwosc
jego pa}acowych wagon6w
ME rusza. | ma to Putnam
odpowiedzia} hardo, ze ME
ustapi. Uczyni} to W nadzieji,
re kompanie kolej., stana po
jegoastronie biorac innych ro-
botnikow zamiast strajkuja.
cych. w tel nadziejji sic ME
zawiod}. Kompanie kolejowe,
widzac pa}acowe wagony
Pullmanna nieruszone ma
torach, r6znemi sposobami
zacze}y je }aczy6 do pociag6w,
wbrew strajkowi swoich robot
nik6w. Ma to odpowiedzia}a
Unia amerykahska robotni-
k6w kolejjowych og6lnym
strajkiem przeciwko wszyst-
kim kolejom, stojacym po
stronie Pullmanna. Ma wielu
4kolach wszelki ruch usta}.
Zadne pociagi, wyjatkiem
pocztowych, ME chodza. w
chwili, gdy to piszemy, ME
widaG jeszcze kohca strajku.
Ma jednym wiec cz}owieku
spoczywa odpowiedzialnos6 "a
ca}y ten olbrzymi strajk. Jeden
milioner, ,jednem s}owem, moze
pozbawic krocie biednych ro-
botnik6w powszedniego chile
ba. Skutki bowiem ogromnego
strajku ME dadza sic policzy6.
Tysiace fabryk musia}y "a
wiesic .roboty. Wielkie RE-
zalnie chicagoskie ME ma
ia zadnego byd}a do zabijania.
Parowce ME maja wegi.
S}owem, wojna domowa w
stratach pif,nieznych ME mo-
g}aby bye gorsza. - Azali
bogacze amerykahscy s}yszeli
o rewolucyi francuzkiej? Me
przyblizamyz i my sic do
krwawei wojny miedzy praca
/ kapita}em, kt6ra juz Lincoln
przewidzia}?
w sprawach polsko-amery-
kahskich KATOL1K trzech do
kona} rzeczy swoja polityka:
y MarnosG Humbugow
skarbowych nawet dziecko
dzisiaj zrozumie. Inteligetne
masy naszego sp6}eczehstwa
widza, ze ligi i wiece So tylko
wymys}em }apich}op6w, kt6-
rzy chwiejacy pod nogami
grunt blichtrem og}upiajacego
patryotyzmu chca podreparo-
wac. Naszem has}em Jest:
Samorzad ola osad polskich;
precz z przymusowemi gaze
tami! R6bmy dobrowolne
sk}adki ma utrzymanie jezyka
polskiego i chrzesciahskiej
J1,,o two Do1c1>o
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Widocznie ami p. Kromka,
ami Menazer konstytucyi Zjed.
noczenia ME znaja.
81 Redaktorowi Cd ,,Zgo-
dy" tax d}ugie uszylismy buty,
ze usuniecie jego Z redakcyi
jest tylko kwestya czasu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
CINCINNATI.

OAAr ~ l IL -
arcybiskup Elder wyswieci}
dnia ago Czerwca niedzy
innyrni i dwoch Polak6w ma
ksiezy:: MEodzi kap}ani So: x.
J. Kubacki, ola dyecezyi Fort
Wayne = X. L. Staroszczyk
dla dyecezyi Green Bay. =
Szczesc Boze a d m III t O S
a mos!
PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.
= Letnia szko}a katolicka,
sk}adajaca sic g}6wnie z
odczytow katolickich uczo-
nych, rozpocznie sic 1890
Lipca. X. delegat Satolli
bedzie obecnym. I W zachod-
mich Stanach chca podobna
instytucya zaprowadzi6, praw-
dopodobnie W Green Bay
albo Mackinaw Island.
Il * 4f & n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02

been located, at whose back was Jim Guyon, sudden swoop has been made and all but him captured.
 5 Ono trusted and experienced secret serv. ice agent received the solemn injunction from his dying father to capture Jim Guyon dead or alive. The father had de- voted years to the work, but in vain, and the son, with painstaking care has fol- lowed up his prey but without success. Another agent of the secret service Donel- la by name, has hole in his ear, made by a bullet from the pistol of Jim Guyon as he fled over Ohio fields only four years ago. He would dearly love to pay back that injury with interest, but Guyon has escaped him.
 Guyon is not alone counterfeiter. He is an organizer of counterfeiters. In putting up job against tho treasury he proceeds 4with marvellous cunning. He it is who Binds the engraver and sets him at his s,work, who procures the paper, who works 3the press and who finally supervises the 3dangerous operation of showing tho Jqueer." Guyon keeps the gang together, ITO do this money Is I1eeded-good money A-and Guyon always finds it.
 q Guyon has organized many gangs of icounterfeiters, and the secret service sagents have as often run them to earth land captured the members, with the ex Iception of the leader, who is slippery customer indeed. But they have never been successful in capturing the plate of the Webster head'' $10 bill, which has been in Guyon's possession for dozen years This is a very dangerous counter felt, and thousands of dollars worth have been circulated. Many thousands, Joo, have boon expended by the secret service agents in trying to get hold of the plate. They were sorely disappointed when they found it was missing from the outfit cap tured at Bethel. Tho original counterfeit of the ''Wesbter head" made its first ap- pearance in 1879 at Moberly, Mo, andz-iit has turned up since then at interv.rfs of three or four years in different parts of the country. ~
 Guyon is about 45 years old, feet in height, weighing about 190 pounds, with dark brown hair and high cheek bones.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
FOR UNDERWOOD.
Jefferson and Monroe Beats Organize and Elect Officers-Meeting for
 Thursday Night.

A large meeting, composed of the demo- cratic voters of Jefferson and Monroe beats, was held at Sublett hall last evening, when an Underwood Democratic club was organ ized. These beats did noble service during the last campaign, and will do a great deal better the ensuing one.
 The following officers were elected: President, Richmond Wetmore; first vice. president, James Hardman; second vice. president, A. H. Tompert; secretary and treasurer, V. l.. Allen.
 A large membership was enrolled, and Col. Dan Dean delivered one of his elo- quent, patriotic and humorous speeches.
 Next Thursday night, at the corner of Avenue H and Twenty fourth street, a meeting will be held which will be ad- dressed by Hon. A. T. London, Hon. E. H. Cabaniss, R. Warnock, J. B. Hawkins and Col. c. w. Hewitt.
 An executive committee of fifteen was appointed, who will poll the beats, and good work will be accomplished.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02

BUT CAPTURED TOGETHER WITH OTHERS
 AND NOW WILL BE TRIED.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Charles o. Hardin, Charlton Erred, Charles Taylor and James Morris, the latter colored, were arraigned in the criminal court here today on charge of stealing $35, GOO from the Adams Express company. The alleged theft was committed over two years ago and Hardin was indicted as principal and the others as accessories.
 Hardin was employed as a messenger, running between Cincinnati and Nash vile. The money was in transit from New York to Galveston, and the last trace of it was discovered on Hardin's run. Hardin was arrested at Louisville in 1892, but escaped on a habeas corpus. He brought suit against the company for $25, ,O0O dam ages, but disappeared before the case came up for trial. Detectives followed him for two years and finally rearrested him, to- gether with Elrod and Taylor. Morris was also arrested, he being porter in the em- ploy of Erod.
 Today was spent in securing jury, and taking of evidence will commence tomor- TOW.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mir. Edward Allen of Montgomery is in the city.
 Miss Amy Jordan went down to Eutaw to visit friends yesterday.
 Hon. Joseph H. Montgomery went down to Montgomery yesterday.
 Miss Mary Fucker will leave this morn- Ing for Cincinnati to enter school.
 MT. Will Walker left yesterday for Tus. kaloosa to enter the State university.
 Mrs. Jordan and Miss Mollie Jordan have gone on visit to friends at Talladega.
 Mir. Henry Fitts, one of Tuskaloosa's s promising young lawyers, Is in the city.
 Messrs. Sam Cowan and Charlie Plosser returned yesterday morning from Mo nt. gomery, where they had been to spend Sunday.
 The prominent law firm of Ward & John has been dissolved. Capt. w. c. Ward and MT. D. K. Campbell have formed a partnership.
 Miss Flora Solomon will entertain Misses Beele Frost of Cincinnati and Lottie Kauf- mann of Columbus, Miss, with whist party Wednesday night.
 Mir. John Greenough of the firm of Poor & Greenough, New York, arrived in the city last night. It is reported that he will spend several days in this section looking alter his interests in north Alabama. Mir. Greenough is possibly one of the largest in dividual land owners in Alabn ma, and jndging by his large and continued invest ments in this section he is strong believer 1n the future growth and prosperity of the Birmingham district. It is always pleas- ant to note the presence of such men as MT. Greenough, especially so since he has become so thoroughly identified wit h our interests.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
DIED OF SMALLPOX.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Robert Yulee Toombs, a nephew of Robert Toombs, who attained fame as a United States senator from Geor- gia, died this morning at the smallpox hospital in this city, after weeks illness. Although he possessed an estate in Georgia valued at s8O, coo, which was i'll the care of his grandmother, he worked at his trade of a printer when he first came to Chicago several years ago. For the last two years he had been associate editor of the World, a weekly story paper,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
SERIOUS CLASS RUSH.

, COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-Ths members of the Sophomore and Freshmans class of Wilten berg college. Springfield, O., en- 6ossn of tbem seyereIv are in a dangerous condition. The il sht cc-
 cured h the domitory building. One of the students was knocked senseless and it was thought for a time that he was dead Alarm over his condition really brought hostilities to an cpd. Tho female members of the classes took part in the contest ot fighting qualities and some faces will carry the marks of their fingers for several days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
A SECRET CONVENIENCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. LA conference was held this afternoon in the office of Chavles R. Fairchild, ex secretary of the treasSW, at No. 46 Wall street, which was attendsd, among others, by William R. Grace and Wheeler H. Peckham. It was held for the purpose of deciding whether or not the state democracy should nominate third ticket Tor the state offices. Mir. Grace and MT. Peckham were closetediwith MT. Fair- child for nearly an hour, They refused to talk after they had left Rim. Mir. Fair child said that nothing would be done until tomorrow night, when a committee of fhe Grace Farchild democracy would be bp- pointed to confer with the committed of seventy. He also refused to talk aboutthe possibility of third ticket in the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PATTY.

At least twenty-five couples assembled last night at the Kimball house to celebra to a birthday of Mrs. Coin, the popular pro- prietress. There was singing and dancing and instrumental music; games were played, and merry hearts were made more happy. After the amusements a repast was served consisting Of ice cream, cakes, etc., which was highly enjoyed by the guests, and mary toasts were given to the hostess. Mrs. Coin can we'll feel proud of the honors bestowed on her by her friends, and in neat little speech she thanked them for the presents they so kindly gave her