Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14

Resume or happenings.
 Lemaires and other fine opera glasses, regular price $12.50, for only so.1o, al Gluck & Blacks dissolution sale. l4-Zt
 FOR GRAND LARcENY.-Henry Martin is in the county jail with two charges Of grand larceny docketed against him.
 SENT TO CoALBUEG.--Ji Williams, William Smith and John Charles were sent ta Coalburg yesterday to serve out sem tences.
 UNITED MINE WORKERS. = The state council Of the United Mine Workers of All abama will meet in Birmingham tomor- row.
 POPULATION IHoREAsING.-The popula- tion of Birmingham is evidently increas- ing as there are but few good houses now unoccupied. This speaks well for the fu- ture of our city.
 BITTEN BY RATTLER.-A young man by the name of McGimsey was out on Red mountain yesterday hunting. He sat down on log to rest and was bitten twice on the hand by 0 rattlesnake.
 To REMOVE THE BoDY.-Mrs. Billery will remove the body of her son, James Hil.ery, from its present resting place in Oak Hill cemetery to ihe side of bis child on Monday, the 22d instant, at Il o'clock.
 BEAUTIFUL PLAcE.-k. s. Warner has opened up beautiful place on First ave- nue, neart Twenty first street, which will be his retail stand. He has one of the best displays of candies ever seen in Bir- mingham.
 1EoN T pany now label all the leading articles they handle Alabama Brand, and whenever this label appears their guarantee goes right along with it. Already splendid reputa- tion has been bnilt up by this enterprising establishment.
 To ELECT LIEUTENANT.-The Huey Guards will hold an election next Friday night for first lieutenant. Second Lieu tenant Sann will very likely be promoted, in which case First Sergeant Charles Brown will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by Lieutenant senn's promotion.
 AN IMPORTANT MRETING.-The line of- ficers of the Birmingham battalion will meet in Bessemer Tuesday night to discuss matters of interest to the soldier boys. New uniforms and overcoats will be dis cusstd The military boys are arranging to give an entertainment somstime soon.
 RELEASED ON BALL.. M. Stafford gave bond yesterday and was released from fail. Stafford was arrested in DeKaib county in July on a charge Of fraudulently trying to ob ain a govermsnt pension. His bond was originally fixed at 5000, but re- cenily it was reduced to S500.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples yes- terday: George Mason and Mrs. Matte Riley, Robert Beggs and Miss Matte T. Deerman, Samuel Birch field and Miss Sal- lie Hopkins, J A. Temple and Mrs. Mat tie A. Bowers, Aaron P. Bragan and Miss Maggie Speer.
 To GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT. = The Philomathic society of Howard college is making preparations for a delightful en- tertainment to be given in their hall next Saturday night. The greater part of the exercises will consist of debate and musical selections, the latter being by local taleLt They promise pleasant evening for all who attend.
 FoR A REHEARING.-The Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer railroad matter will come up for hearing before Judge Bruce at Huntsville within few days, probably Monday. Some time ago the road court, and Clerk N. w. Trimble advertised it to be sold on September 25, but the sale was postponed on petition of certain inter- ested parties. It is probable the road will be again ordered sold at an early date.
 A MASHED FooT.-J. P. Saunders, an employe of the Alabama Great Southern sh ops, happened to an accident yesterday afternoon which came near being seri- ous one. He and a fellow workman were carrying long and heavy piece of timber, when by some means the piece fell from as >S. 1<~o% &ko~ koT.~ heavy and falling some distance mashed the foot considerably, although not seri- ously. He was carried to his home in Avondale.
 SOME Coop WoRK.-Mayor Randall, collector of the internal revenue for Ala bama, was advised yesterday of the destruc- tion of twenty five gallon copper still in Jackson county the day before by Deputy Collectors D. A. Hughes and O. 5. Tutwiler and Deputy Marshals John Draper and 0. to William Dunn and Al Carlisle and was located near Coffey's store. The officers captured besides the still two beer stands, one flake stand. forty gallons of mach and other things, all of which they destroyed.
 BAZAAR OF NATIONS. Ns.-Beginning next Thursday night one of the most unique en- tertainments ever given in this city will take place ut the old St. Paul's church, next to the county court house. This will be a Bazaar of Nations, given by the Young Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Catholic church, the proceeds of which will be used in rendering aid to the poor of all de1om- nations in the city. Each ticket of ad- mission will entitle the holder to prize, some of which will be very costly and val uable. Every effort is being put forth to make the bazaar q grand success. The booths will be presided over by handsome young ladies, dressed to represent the na- tion for which the booth is named. The