Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-04
LOCAL LAGONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condo nsed by Age-Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

Aee-HeralQ ReporGers-GeneraA
 Resume of Happenings.
 MARRIAGE LICENsE.-A marriage Ii . cense was issued out of the probate judge's office yesterday to MT. Herman Herr and Mrs. Malissa Cole.
 COMMERCIAL CLUB VISITORS. Perry county delegation to the congressional con- vention was in the city last night and went in body to the Commercial club rooms as the guests of MT. F. w. Dixon.
 A MUCH WANTED MAN IN JAIL.-Horace Hudson, charged with Kidnapping 12. year. old negro girl, is in the county jail. Two or three other warrants charging diff ferent crimes have been issued against hIm.
 COMING HoME.-Rev. John Barbour, pastor of South Highlands Presbyterian church, writes the AGE HERALD from Maysville, Ky, that he will be at home to fill his appointment next Sunday morning.
 WoMAN'S AUxILIARY.-The woman s auxiliary of the Young Men's 8 Christian as- sociation will meet in the hall of the Young Mems Christian association tomorrow morning at 9:30 'clock by order of Mre. T. H. Motion. president.
 A TEN PoUNDER.-Mr. T. M. Buchanan was receiving the congratulations of his friends at East Lake yesterday on two occa- sions, one being his part in the efforts of the committee of arrangements on Labor Day, the other the advent of a ten pound girl at his home Sunday morning.
 DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMEN.-St. Ma ry's parish embraces several distinguished men, among whom is an embryonic gov ernor, congressman, judge of the supreme court and two judges of minor courts. It may be added that each of the judges in Birmingham is an Episcopalian, with one exception, and he is Methodist.
 BRIDGE BURNED.-Fire destroyed DOT tion of trestle on the Louisville and Nash- vile between Phelan aud Johnson's, few miles north or Birmingham, yesterday . morning. A force of hands was put to work and rapidly rebuilt the same. The Decatur accommodation was delayed about three hours on account of the fire.
 FOR BURaLARY.-Wash Johnson, col ored, is in the county jail charged with bnrglariziug the Malone Shoe company's Atlanta Sunday and brought back to Bir- mingham by Police Officer Gus Ellard yes terday. The goods he is charged with stealing were valued tabout $1OO.
 iRECoRDER's CoURr.-The recorders
 
 usual, tn ough it netted the city a goodly sum. The victims and their crimes and penalties were: Ocie Gilman, larceny of a coat, $15 and costs and thirty days extra; Ben Johnson, white boy, larceny or money, S10 aud costs and five days extra; Jotln Moseley, larceny of shoes, $2.50 ana costs. A few disorderlies were also dis posed of.
 MINERS MEETINa.-A meeting of y,,ip hnld ot had. quarters on Twentieth street yesterday. President Fournier and Secretary Smith were in attendance. The meeting was for the purpose of considering the condition of those miners who are now out of employ. ment as a result of the recent strike, and if possible to provide some means for the support of the same and their families.
 THE WRONG MAN. .--J. l.. Acee, a news agent running between Birmingham and Memphis on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road, was arrested Satur- day night, charged with stealing S20. Comp paint was made by John Coshalt of Galloway, who was with Acee in Birming- ham Saturday night. At the trial in the recorder,'s court yesterday he was acquitted ou proof of his innocence.
 No EXCURSION. Secretary J. Asa Roun- tree of the Alabama Press association writes the AGE HERALD, stating em- phatcaly that there will be no excursion out of Montgomery at the time of the meet ing of the association. He will submit 8 proposition, however, to the meeting, in which IS embodied trip to Cuba for Jan uary or February of next year. The meet ing at Montgomery, he further adds, will be strictly for business.
 A RELIGIOUS UNIoN.-At a meeting of the Pastors union of Birmingham and vicinity, held yesterday morning, it was resolved to have great union meeting of a week or ten days duration at the wigwam in this city sometime in October. MT. vited and the pastors of all the evangelical churches in the city and surrounding country will participate. A general reli- gious revival is hoped for.
 WILL MOVE TO ATLANTA.-Tbe many friends of MT. William Berney and his daughters, Misses Rebie and Lizzie, will regret 10 lear n that they are to move from Birmingham and make Atlanta their per- manent home after October 1. There is net a more popular man in Birmingham than Mir. Berney, and his going away is like the removal of a landmark. Though yet en- | toying vigorous manhood, he was among the pioneers of our young city and has done much to build her up to her present strong position.
 teresling social organization, composed ot | the leading young Jewish society people, held an interesting meeting Sunday after r. nbon in the Young Mems Hebrew associa- + ton hall. A new constitution and by F laws was accepted, several new members t,taken in and the following committees nhmed: Membership, Louis Fox, B.