The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-28

church at early hours in the morning and making indecent exhibitions of his per- son. Detective Davis caught him Sunday morning.
 J. H. Mcdonald. representing the Green | River Asphalt Company, who, a couple of days ago. arrived here from Trenton. N. J., is having a temporary asphalt plant erected for the purpose of repair ing the paving in District No. 1. which was put down in 1901-19O2 by his com pany.
 The Board of Revenue and Road Com missioners, sitting as a board of equali- zation. to-day rendered a decision in the case of the Bienvilie Water Supply Com pany, raising the assessment from ESQ., GOO to $200, ,0000. The company, through it's attorney, filed notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court.
 In the eases of Brannon & Son, ,Hierony- nous Bros, and the Winner Lumber Company, owners of about 50000 acres of land in this County. the board placed the Commissioner Friend announced an ap- peal to the Circuit Court as to these lands.
 Bob Ward. a negro, tonight, at clai- borne and Knox Streets, fired several shots with revolver at his wife, Della Ward, one of them taking effect in the left shoulder. Ward escaped. The negro had promised his wife this afternoon that he would kill her tonight, and from in dications tried to make good his promise
 After a very brief illness, Mime. Jose phIne Pillichody. one of the best beloved and most highly respected ladies of Mo- bile, passed away this morning at her home, No. 1OS South Jackson Street.
 Madame Pillichody was a native of AL bany, N. r., and came to Mobile when young woman. In September, 1857. she was poined in marriage in Albany to Charles Pillichody. Leaving that city they first removed to Montgomery, thence coming to Mobile, where she became the friend of every one. A noted musician, having been a pupil of the renowned Cho- pin, she gave instructions to many in Mo- bile who are now of mature years. She was for several years organist at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and her last performance in that edifce was the mass for the lamented Pope Leo XIII.
 As a musiican Madame PilIichody was admired by many noted composers and distinguished people. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. Wade Cox and Mrs. Martinez. and two sons. Messrs. Henry D. and Albert J. Piliichody, all  the entire community.
 Union To. 345 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, to- night elected and installed officers as fol- lows: w. E. Seagraves, President; B. D. Pertolotti, Vice-President; J. l.. Eastburn, Financial Secretary; c. E. Hooks, Re- cording Secretary; George W. Fordney, Treasurer.
 The union has nearly thirty members and will soon affiliate with the Central Trades Council. After the installation, re- treatments were served and speeches in- dulged in by representatives of the union and kindred organizations.
 The Hot Air Social Club, about fifty strong. went to Dog River yester1ay for a good time. They used the launch Amante and schooner Alice, the latter lowed by the tug Isabel. A barbecue was enjoyed at the fishing ground.
 Capt. Peter Burke, who is largely in- terested in oil development at Sour Lake, Tex, made flying trip home yesterday. leaving again to-day. He spoke most encouragingly of the promise for the fu- ture of that territory. Archie Smith, night operator cf the Louisville and Nashville at the passenger depot, resigned last evening. His place will be filled by Harry Sweatman.
 Mrs. Lucille Mckenzie of Georgiana. Ala, is visiting MT. and Mrs. c. c. Mo- Kenzie, at their hospitable home, No. 1O9 Church street. Mrs. Mckenzie will spend some time here.
 D. D. Cole and s. s. Northrop of Mt. Pleasant Ala, are in Mobile, guests at Kloskys.
 w E. Cronier of Tuskaloosa, is regis tered at Klosky's.