Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
MONTGOMERY MATTERS. THE BARBECUE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. A Number of Birmingham Decisions in the Supreme Court-Farleys Funeral.
 Industrial Note.
Age-IIerald Bureau,

Age-Herald Bureau,
 Montgomery, April 24. The picnic and barbecue rendered by the Montgomery lodge of B'nai Brith to the grand lodge was the most enjoyable affair of the kind it has ever been the pleasure of the Age-Herald man to re- port Electric cars were in front of the capital at l o'clock, the hour of adjourn ment, to convey the delegates to the union station, where they boarded a special Louisville and Nashville train of severn cars for Jackson lake, the scene of the festivities The Second Regiment band was in attendance, and discourscd sweet music all during the evening. They were fully appreciated by the dancing contingent at the pavilion, and by all on the grounds. The dinner consisted of Brunswick stew, barbecued meats of all kinds, pickles, salads, breads and { Various and sundry kinds of drinkables, served nicely and in abundance A great majority of the Jewish ladies of the city attended, and clothed in beautiful sum- mer costumes they presented a hand- some picture and certainly deserved the complimentary allusions made of them by the speakers of the day.
 An exceedingly happy event occurred during the afternoon in the presenta- tion to Secretary Nat Strauss of hand some bejewelled watch by MT. J. Hirsh on behalf of the delegates to the grand lodge. MT. Hirsh made a delightful pre- sentation speech and handed over the beautiful testimonial with the remark that now Secretary Strauss would have a watch to wear and one to leave at his pawnbrokef's.
 Messrs Leo N. Levi Charles Frenkel, Charles Rosen, Judge Marx and Hon. Ten nent Lomax made appreciative speeches during the afternoon. The delegates and visitors returned to the city at o'clock, charmed and delighted with the afternoons pleasures, and as Judge Marx said, We would pray in future not to go at once to Heaven, but to Mont gomery barbecue"
 Supreme Court Decisions.
 Brickell c. J.-Gay, Hardie & Co., vs. Brierfield Coal and Iron company ct al., appeal from Jefferson chancery court; reversed, rendered and remanded.
 Brierfield Coal and Iron company ct al. vs. Gay, Hardie & Co.,, appeal from Jeff. ferson chancery court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan, J.-The Obear Jewelry com pany ct al. vs. S. Volfer & Co. ct al., ap- peal from Birmingham city court; re- versed, rendered and remanded.
 Dock Mcdaniel vs. John F. Johnston, Jr., appeal from Morgan circuit court; affirmed.
 E. Erswer vs Hrsch Dry Goods and Millinery company appeal from Birming- ham city court affirmed.
 
 vs. George Patterson, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court; affirmed.
 H. M. Weeden ct al. vs. J. T. Jones ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Bailey Robinson ct al vs. w. w. Brown, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-J. L. Hall ct al. vs. w. A. Sims, appeal from Pike circuit court: reversed and remanded.
 e K Tnhh TiUprnnOl and T.on don and Globe Insurance company, ap- peal from Walker circuit court; reversed and remanded
 J. N Campbell vs. M. J. Shadow, ap- peal from Bibb circuit court affirmed.
 Closed by the Sheriff.
 The Brunswick saloon, on Dexter ave nue, was closed by the sheriff, w. R. Waller, at noon today. It is stated that the sheriff had two attachments on the stock, one in favor of the landlord for rent and the other in favor of the bank ing house of Josiah Morris X Co. One of the proprietors of this saloon, MT. John Randolph, was chief clerk in Pro-, bate Judge Randolph's office, and some by the saloon. The proprietors say they will effect a settlement and open up again in a week or so.
 Farley's Funeral. The funeral of MT. Thomas Ic Farley, a report of whose unfortunate suicide WAS puDHSIle0 III yCSleTddy ; ASe-|le aid, took place from his late home on Jeff Davis avenue this afternoon at 4 o'clock. No cause has yet been assigned for the terrible act.
 Local Miscellany.
 In the recorders court this morning a liquor dealer charged with violating the law by selling whisky on Sunday, was fined $25 and costs.
 Probate Judge J. B. Gaston was on duty today. Nothing as yet has been given out as to who his clerks are to be.
 Mary, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Lee of Snowdoun died at an early hour this morning. The inter- ment will take place at 11:30 a. m. to- morrow at the new cemetery
 MT. James O'Brien is in the lead of a movement to start canning factory in this city, and is today inspecting the plant at Union Springs. He says that in few weeks he will have one in operation in Montgomery.