Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
THIRD EDITION.
LOCAL LACoNlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

Chicken Thieves Abroad.-Dr. ". B. Phillips lost thirty-six chickens last night out of a total of fifty. He is thankfnl that the burglar did not take all. Mrs. Truss lost thirty chickens the night o-- fore.
 That Quotation.-Dealers in eggs on Morris avenue frequently ask the Ase- Herald man when his papers contempor- ary will inform the patrons of that sheet that this particular barnyard product has decreased in value.
 A Fary-Lil1e Scene.-When Grambs band gave an open air concert on MT Morris lawn pleasant sight was seen just across the street on the lawn of MT R. H. Pearson. Lattle Miss Roberta Pearson and her little friends danced 10 the time of the music. It was fairy like scene. This suggests that chIl- dren's ball should be given next winter. It would be the event of the season.
 Grambs' Band.-Grambs' band rehears- es every Wednesday night in the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium Every one who has heard this band knows what excellent music they give. Every young man fond of good music is invited to drop in any time during the evening. The association gymnasts will work in their regular way. The gymna- sium is large and comfortable. There are plenty of chairs, fans and ice water.
 
 Altogether Theoretical.-A Birmng- ham young man, who is an ardent advo- cate of free silver, went to a church sup per and succeeded i'll cornerlng one of the young ladies and talked to her for an hour about free silver She supposed of course he had introduced the subject of money to lead up gradually to ice cream, but he departed without offering to treat She has concluded that his acquaintance with money is altogether theoretical.
 Welcome Guests.-Three Indianians were in the city yesterday looking for location and it Is understood they will remove here early in the fall to engage in business. While here yesterday they looked over the city for residences and it is understood found suitable places, which they will occupy. With them was one who will come here for the purpose of engaging in manufacturing. His plant will not be so very extensive, but will give employment to large number of hands at good wages.
 Taken to Attalla.-Cieorge Oglesby, alias Cheatham, the white man recently arrested in this city by Officer Kirkley of the police force on suspicion, has been taken to Attalla on charge of burglary. It will be remembered by readers of the Age-Herald that when arrested Oglesby, or Cheatham, had a lot of clothing and shoes in his possession, which were iden- tifed as having been shipped by an At talla merchant to county customer, and which were afterward stolen. Officer Kirkley accompanied the man to Attalla.
 MT. Benj Guchenberger.-Mr. Benj. Guchenberger, direct from the Cincinnati College of Music, arrived in the city last evening and will at once throw open the .l, r7ft af Music. An elaborate luncheon was given Mr. Guchenberger yesterday afternoon by Gen. E. w. Fucker, with Gen. R. N. Rhodes, Rev. O. P. Fitzsmons and MT. Edward E. Williams as guests. The gen tlemen who are to form the board of d. rectors of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will meet at General Rhodes residence this evening at o'clock. The conservatory will throw open its doors in a few days.
 Regular Visitor.-Mr. Williams, sen- for member of the commission firm of Williams, Marks & Norton, corner of Morris avenue and Twenty-firSt street, has 8 regular visitor every day in the shape of a honey bee. The insects are usually very belligerent, but this particu- lar one will ctme in at a certain window where MT. Williams daily eats his lunch and light on his hand, lips or face with out the least fear to himself and without 
 will bring a companion, who for a time will appear shy, but soon becomes ac- customed to the big-hearted merchant and begins to make himself at home. MT. Williams looks for his guest regularly.
 The News Confirmed.-The local off, cers of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company have received a letter from New York saying that the executive committee of the company had held meeting and resolved to spare no ex- pense in making good exhibit at the At lanta exposition. This is good news, and the exhibit of the Tennessee company will doubtless surpass any single exhibit a the exposition. It will be a big adver- tisement of the Birmingham mineral dis trict. The letter Is a good indication in another respect. It shows that the New York directors of the Tennessee company have taken on renewed life and hope They see In the exposition an opportunity to show the world what tremendous pos abilities exist in the south.
 THE BIG CAMPMEETING
 Begins at Wares Grove Tonight-Scne of
 the Workers.
 The great camp meeting to be con- ducted by Rev. William McGill and other