The Daily Pig from Bessemer, Alabama • 2

THE OUTLAWS' SISTER. THE DAILY PIG CHAS. M. A VENT, Is Now Prepared to Deliver coal, coal, cdAli i MMfAife, LOT Uftr And other Standard Coals at Greatly Reduced Bates. Office and Yards: Third Avenue and Twenty-first Street.

Telephone No. 4. I Study These Prices! MONTEVALLO, Extra Lump, conceded to be the best coal in the State, $5.00 CAHABA, Best Lump, $3.50 Ivy Leaf, Best Lump, $3.25 These prices arc for the season, not for the month only, and INCLUDE DELIVERY. $2.50 will buy the same coal from me that my competitors are selling for S2.75. Ten Tons and Car Lots Much Cheaper, FULL WEIGHT QUICK DELIVERY! i i The Public Schools Are Overcrowded.

Eighth Avenue to be Opened up. The Council Recommends that the Sanitary Work Be Done Ht Night. Qucs. tioning the Legality of the Three li's Right of Way. Market Superintendent Elected.

The council met in regular session last night, all members present. After the minutes had been read and approved, the rules were suspended to allow Superintendent Hendon to present a report from the school board on the overcrowded condition of the schools. The Professor showed the necessity for additional room for the accommodation of the present attendance and the increase sure to come with winter. The securing of one or two rooms and two more teachers was recommended. The mayor called attention to the necessity for another set of harness for the second hose reel.

After discussion, the matter was referred to the committee on fire department The treasurer report from bept. 15 to Oct 1 was as follows: On hand Sept. 'Si $72-33- Receipts From fines, $279; street tax, $im: licenses, $22.50: rent court room, fees, t3- Total, $441 .50. Expenditures-Interest account, 103.35; auditing clerk's books, tso; street im provements, sewer pipe, $27.54. Total, $26046.

On hand Oct $253.37. The docket report for September showed 82 cases, of which 57 were con victed and fined, 23 dismissed, I judgment against bond, 1 continued. A petition to open 22nd street across the railroad, near the rolling-mill, was referred to street committee for report on the probable cost of the work. On motion of Aid. Cornwell, the election of police officers was taken up.

After discussion, all the old officers were retained. The salaries remain as here tofore. Aid. Cornwell wanted to know, if the council elects, who has the power to dis charge policemen? Aid. Hard said the mayor had power to suspend indefinitely, but only the coun cil to discharge.

An indefinite suspen sion is equivalent to a discharge. Aid. McAdory suggested that the city solicitor was yet to be elected. There was an audible smile and Mr. McAdory hastened to explain that he meant the city engineer.

Aid. Gere moved that the matter be postponed. Aid. Sewall wanted to know what salary the city engineer would receive ad interim. He was informed that it would remain the same.

Aid. Gere's motion was adopted. The question of sanitary contract was brought up and a recess taken for consultation. On reassembling, Aid. Sharp moved that the matter be referred to the police committee to draw up a contract in blank and report at the next meeting, ihe sense of the council being that the sanitary work should be done at night if practicable.

Carried. On motion of Col. Gere, all applications for the work were referred to the police committee. The applicants are P. M.

Renfroe, Geo. Davis, (col), A. A. Randle and M. West Messrs.

Krebs, of the Hillikef-Krebs Building and Manufacturing company, and Sinclair, of the Alabama Pipe works, addressed the council, urging that Eighth avenue be opened up across the tracks ind spoke of the great inconvenience the industries in that locality now suffer on account of no crossing on that, avenne. City Eugineer Robinson showed plans for the needed improvements, to cost about The finance and streets committees were instructed to have the work done at once, if the finance committee can provide funds foa the purpose. The suggestions of the school board were referred to the committees on schools and finance, to be reported upon at next meetiug. The city solicitor was instructed to as certain the liability of the railroads to fix the crossing of their tracks at Eighth avenue. The bonds of the marshal and city clerk and treasurer were approved.

On motion, the city attorney was in structed to investigate the right of way of the Three U's through the city aud report at neat meeting, The mayor reported that LiX) had been borrowed last week for current e. pcmei, md the council confirmed the action. Mr, rrctton having reigned the poil tlonof markict uprItiUiidtit, Mr, Jcitel was Kletted by a vole of to for Mr. Jones. On motion, it was decided that bo billt will be approved in future unless accompanied by an order from the clerk.

Bills to the amount of $172.10 were ordered paid. Adjourned, A BIG DRIVE. Aventit telling Rest Ivy Leaf Lump Coal, for this week only, at $3 per ton. Don't miss this chance. Roscnbaum are overloaded All goods must go.

Give them a call 1 Miss Edith Morrison Writes Letter to the "Pig." Miss Edith Morrison, the sister of the Morrisons, yesterday sent a letter to this office by a friend. Accompanying the letter was another be from Miss Fannie Abston, the young school teacher who Was assaulted in Coaling, in which Fhe completely exonerated the Morrisons from the charge of assaulting her. From the tone of the letter, it would show that Miss Abston was well acquainted with Miss Edith and her brothers, and would have recognized them if any one of them had been the ruffian who attempted the assault Miss Abston declares she did not know who the man was, nor did anyone else know. She had never seen the man before, and that a man named Jim Bowman was responsible for the report that appeared in several papers, that it was one of the Morrisons who was guilty. Miss Abston states that she had been asked by people in Coaling to state that the Morrison's were the parties, and asks Miss Edith not to think hard of her for the report The letter from Miss Morrison was signed "The Outlaws' Sister." She asks this paper to print Miss Abston's letter as it "will be a good recommendation to her brothers, who are said to be outlaws," and she "knows the papers need something to fill up on," and takes the Birmingham papers to task "for the lie they printed." She declares "that if some papers would only print the truth they would never fill their paper." She than' the Pig for lttting her know she has a brother John, and that she "and papa and mama would be glad to see their son John, as they, had never heard of him before." She extends a cordial invitation to "Brother John to call around when he is iu town." As Miss Morrison's friend said nothing about Miss Abston's letter being a copy, aud when the reporter received it he was under the impression that it was the original copy, and afterwards discovered that both letters were in the same handwriting, he took occasion to call on Miss Morrison, at her home, near the yard depot of the L.

and road. On knocking, a young lady came to the door and the reporter asked for Miss Edith'. He was informed she was the party asked for, and the reporter questioned her concerning Miss Abston's letter. She at once said she had only sent a copy of the letter, but it was word for word as Miss Abston had written. Miss Morrison is a handsome young lady of about 17 or 18 years, with pretty gray eyes, shaded by long, black lashes.

Her hair is rather dark, and her complexion is perfect Taken all in all, she is one of the handsomest girls iu the city, and is also very intelligent. PERSONAL. Mr. Thomas Warren and wife returned last night from a visit to Williston, O. Maj! J.

C. Millar, the geniul superintendent of Greeley mines, was iu the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. V.

II. Berry returned this morning from Louisville, where they had been called by the death of Mr. Berry's brother. Dr. John T.

Chapman leaves tonight for Shelby, where he is to be married to Miss Kate Hopkins tomorrow. The Doctor will be accompanied by Messrs. J. A. Yates, Thos.

M. Owen and Dr. W. E. B.

Davis, who will act as "best and H. M. McNutt, Geo. D. Waller, Lee Moody, R.

L. Crook, N. L. Carpenter, and Rev. Benj.

Dennis. inn rig miuiittrit suns. No pen cun adequately describe the uppcurance of the Kiniberloy mine. It is the largest hole mode by lima, umi in the shortest space of time, for thu incentive to work wits there the d'umuud. A spectator standing on the edge looks down and sets men at work looking like ants in size, und during the blasting hours ho can in tierfeet sufety witness the explosion of thousands of pounds of dynamite and note the rending of masses of blue anil rock, which would full fur below him.

As mu honor to the lute "Chinese when ho visited the mines, the writer saw the Kitnberley mine illuminated ui night with thousands of improvised lumps, assisted with colored fires and displays of fireworks. The weird produced was grand, for the eye could not properly measure, distance ut itilit, and the twinkling lamps but served to heighten the effect Engineering Mugaziuo. The Crude Kmreeruw. The od clothes scuwrow in Its erode utiftt in nn-rwly woodsu vtm uver which druwij a tattered uout Uuul iy nuoqt Imlf nf each sIwvm's lewrtli dan git ovt'r the nd of the short itrtn, lending un HHTiect of luiu.lt urto that In lii'luht-uimd by tlm tlpy imitation, trlilier given x)t rpwllly ni'ijulrtftl by, th crow, VliU BcVl'T WlW II Hl'UIWNlW tllllulllff I wit Mifltfht. All bid hut Munched recti tuunly above the boat, never fails to glv no air of demoralisation to the figum Lew in ton Journal.

ilura.1 ti.li. Throughout the British dominion whalu and sturgeon are royal flsh, and those cast ashore belong to the crown. In old timet the role was that the king should have the head of tho whale and the tho tail, because the whalebone, which was useful in her toilet, wi, supposed to be in the tail: th truth being, howbVrT, that both the and the preciom ambergris were to found lu tho head. Harper's Lhuar. C.

Burnet, President. Cr i jbkus McAdory, Vice-President. I. S. Chandler, Cashier.

PUBLISHED AT THE Lariil Milt, Firs! At c. ud Twentieth St BBaaSMlR, ALABAMA. SubxcripUoii, 10 Cents a meek. G. H.

DAVIE, Editor Publishes. Telephone No. 2. Entered it the Poatoffiee, In Bessemer, as second-class matter. BESSEMER, OCT.

7. 1891- ANNOUNCEMENTS' FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce rnvself a candidate for Judge of Probate, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primaries, to beheld as prescribed bv the Executive Committee 01 mat party. E. FULTON.

I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Jefferson county, subject to the Democratic primary. FOSL SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Jefferson County, Alabama, subject to the actio of the Democratic crimarr, to be held on February 8, 1892. GEO. M- MORROW.

6ce of Sheriff of Jefferson county, Alabama, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held on the Sth day of 1-eb-ruary, i9, a prescribed by the County Executive Committee. SMITH. The Rockwood (Term.) Free Ballot gently reminds the world that "a frog doei not remember when he was a tadpole, but other folks do." Negro women are demanding representation on the board of lady managers of the World's Fair, and representative colored women are asked to meet in convention in Washington to devise ways and means whereby their handiwork may be properly exhibited at the fair. The action of the city council in recommending that the sanitary work be done at night will meet with general approval. Such work should be done under cover of darkness, even if it is somewhat less convenient.

The daylight stench-cart is a nuisance and the people demand its abolition. Henry Watterson has gotten the tariff down pretty "pat" when he says "If the skies should rain silver and if silver dollars should be heaped up in the valleys so that those who are making such an ado about more money could fill their sacks and baskets, and could cart it away with them, it would, under our unequal tariff system, soon find its way back to the present custodians of the wealth of the country, leaving tin tax ridden farmer as poor as. ever. MAYOR'S COURT. Win.

Henry wag charged with pettj larceny for stealing a pair of shoes from one of his friends. On account of the absence of several of the principal wit Deists hit case was continued. i. "Daddy Kid Jim McConnell wa Wetting 5 cents on the side 011 a game 01 dominoes yesterday. He won the game, bat his partner got the stakes and kept them.

"Daddy" got mad, went out in the street, picked up a couple of rocks-sad came back with the determination of "doing up" bis partner, Lewis Jones. Jones caught hold of "Daddy," knocked one of the rocks out of bis hands, and flapped him. Both were charged with an affray. was made happy with a $7.50 fine, as it insures him -grub and a place to sleep the next fifteen days, and Jones was dismissed. After court Mayor Jenkins swore in all the members of the force that were present Tha Mikado Tea.

The "Mikado Tea" given last evening by the ladies the Episcopal cburcb, was highly enjoyable and financially a great success. The room was prettily decorated with evergreens and Chinese lanterns, and the young ladies were resplendent In oriental costumes. Everything tautblt was disposed of, and the pitroai cried for more. Miss Bonnie Kibcock wen tht doll-baby which was warU4 br ballot, MI11 UUU Mc Arthur fctini 1 eloit itcond. IT WAV HOI.

It it laid that F) Tomlltuon will look 1 little more carefully at the paper he tears up hereafter, The other night he found three pieces in his west pocket; and discovered, after tearing them, that they were three five-dolW bill. It it a' to said that Gus Raiford will, the next time ht visits his best girl, risle a tart enough horse, instead of a bicycle. Ask Gus to tell you about it. Tight money compels us to sell our goods at cost for cash. BotiMBAUM Baot.

I Mima vm of Rfissnnifir Firs (Chartered January 25th, 1890.) Cash Capital. $50,000.00. Back Baildiog, Comer Stead Avenue and Niteleealb Street Bessemer, Directors Chambers McAdory, William Berney, L. W. Johns, James Trotter, P.J.

Gillen, C. Urney S. Ware. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: National Bank of the Republic. DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

Looks Like Crime. Upper Sandusky, Sept. 7. Word has beeu received litre of the accidental discovery of the skeletons of twin infants iu a store box in a field a short distance southwest of Nevada. A few days since Amos Myers, while on his way home, noticed an ordinary store boi which somebody had carelessly buried in such a manner as to leave part of it exposed.

Upon opening the box he found it contained the remains of two babes which had evidently been buried for some time, as some of the small liones were about entirely decayed. Enough, however, remained to prove v. itliout a doubt that a foul crime had been committed. The skulls und some of the larger bones of the body were quite well preserved and Jierfeet hi their formation. Jlr.

Myers took the remains to his home to await further investigation. New Labor Movement. Pittsburg, Oct. 7. A movement is on foot, it is claimed by Local 300, Knights of Labor, which is composed of witnlow-glass workora, to withdraw from the knights and form an independent organization of their own to be known as the Independent Order of Window-glass Workers of America.

At their regular meeting, Friday night of hut week, it is claimed that a proposition was introduced toward such a Btep, and that at the last meeting it again came up for considera tion. ire at Natchez. Natchez, Jim, Oct. 7. Fire destroyed the buildings occupied by J.

S. Moses, furniture, the Natchez Furni ture company and A. F. Jacobs, iren eral mere-hams. Total loss, iu- sureu i or Mr.

Illness. Cleveaaxd. Oct. 7. Mr.

Tiockefeller will not leave his summer until the end of the month. His i.erves are somewhat unstrung and he is not fit for business, although his case is not regniasj as serious. QiiMtlima A limit drouth. Why dn we attain certain ttize and weight nf body ami then wase to prowy Why i one person limited iu stature to a few Inuhn while uuutlior utrtttuliei up evertll rwt wiiy it that one ut ma. tuHty welnhn nut ilinve fifty pound nd RMtitht-r tiling it weight ten thiiim tfrwir Tlim? lire 1 gutatloui of gfuwlli, -Ktw Ywk TiiiiCD, As Atlcpl; Uetitlfcuinti 1 never had utich a feet polish on these boots us yon have ien theui.

Hotel Porter (modestly)--! used to be a pri -ate soldier in the regular army, if ark Weekly. It is rather interesting to nob- the photographic illiiHtratlous of the primitive mantier in which mails are i-arrieil wven nowadays iu northern Michigan, where the function uf tho United States xt la uudertakon by dogs. The latu.r, in teams of six. rlraw sledges carrying the letter aiu ks over the wintrv huow. Special Attention Given to Collections'- Interest Paid on Downatfost! All must go! Strict ly cash Uosenbalm Bkos.

Shoes, hate, dry goods and cloth ing at a sacrifice for cash ut Roscn baum Bros. Reduced Fare Tickets on Bessemer Street Railway for pale -1 luiiowing places, viz: W. I). Taylor, corner Second ave nue and 19th street. E.

I). Phillips, Carolina avenue w. a. hiiiimons corner 10th Street and 19lh nvmn. Johnson corner SNth street ana lwemi avenue.

First National Bank. Henry Moses, comer 12tli avenue and liltli street. Notice On and after July lit we will sell strictly (or cash. RofKXBAVM Broi, Subscribe (or the Pio. BEST LUMP, Frenl.

Bolted Meal. $1.50 rmr sack Small quantities in proportion. Gro ceries oi an kiikis aiwayi on Imndand for sale. Flour, Feed and Provisions. VKUX LEONARD, 7th bet.

2 1st ami 22nd sU. I A I Ing Correspondeoce Time Deposits. This is no humbug 1 Our goods must go at cost therefore, cash only. ROSKNBAUJC BKOS. Notices rmWr This Ilend One Cant Fr Word Euch Insertion.

GIRL colorrd girl between snd 16 years, to assist at housework and run errands. Good salary and good home for right party. Call at Journal office. lOAL AMD JUKAL for the millions at Leon- sru a mm, fccvtnm avenue aud ttud street WANTED A good, rellahle boy, 14 to i( years old. Steady work and chance to learn trade.

AddIt at the ouce. ANTED A fitst-rlasa horseshoer. Apply to It. Hayes, at King's IWery stable. 0 LD PAPEKS w'ceuts per 100, for wrapping paper etc.

Joukmal office. BOARDERS WAKTEP-Two or Uret day boarders in pri fsmlly, Eueuiit ll ui Mat, office, AT Tht ttiitmer oe, Cirellna tvu. hslwst sols i lilt linen, li plset, and lbs only pUet Is taws, wkire you cm knrrow money mu your wilcass, uismiohHi, jtwilry, gum, pi.tola luoirumems or any wvA proved Collateral, is also tht place iu monev In buying Cite watches aud many othet' uredeemed pledges. We also have a repair department with skilled workmen at the rsnik in It fa ll a 1 ij your wicue v.va as sat tewiucUi BMntMfnlls, Alfred F. Brainerd, ASSAYER AKP AX AtYTICAZ CHEMIST, 1.

1 1 BIIMINGHAaf CHEMICAL lUOHATOIIT. A mays mode of UrtaJs, Ores' lldC'uila. Twenliatll optioalUt the Union lMrwt, llli-uilnglmm, Miinploa bv mall r. 0. lk df.

T.lciiLeoa soi CHEAP WIN.