The Shelby Sentinel from Calera, Alabama • 3

3 CDGE LYNCH PRESIDED. A SAD AND FATAL ACCIDES J. Shelby Sentinel. appoint, by and wHb advice and consent of the aenate, one pet son from each ef the congressional districts of the state and two from the state at large, together with the governor, superintendent of education and auditor ot the state, who shall serve for tiie term of their election by te people of Alabama. Immediately alter they sliatl be assembled in consequence of thfir first appointment they shall be divided et aallyinto three classes.

The term of tne first class shall expire two years from the date of their appointment the second class four years from their appointment; and the third class at the expiration of appointment, so that one-third may be cbo sen every second year. If a vacancy happen by resignation or otherwise, the governor may make temporary appointments until the next meeting of the general assembly. The governor shall be exofficio a member of the board of trustees, and shall act as president thereof in all of their meetings, when present, but in his absence they may choose a president pro tern. Five of the board of trustees shall be a quorum for the transaction of business. Sec.

3. Be it further enacted, That the secretary of state shall furnish a cert if flea te to each trustee within ten days after his appointment, notifying him that he has been appointed and elected and if any trustee fail within thirty days to inform the governor of his acceptance, then his appointment shall be void and DEATH OF MISS MABY HAZARD. Miss Mary Hazard, the lovely and beautiful daughter of Cof. Chas. J.

Hazard, was found in her room by her fcther at his residence in Oxford, jn Tuesday about noon in a dying condition. An Oxford special to the Age-Herald of yesterday gives the following account of the sad affair: i The yonng lady was writing in an upstairs room and just across the hall her father and two little brothers were playing checkers. 'About 12 o'clock she went in and asked her father when he wanted dinner served, and after ascer-certaining it went back to her writing. A few minutes later Colonel Hazard was horrified to hear a pistol shot across the hall, and. rushing into the room, found his daughter lying on the floor by the side of a center table with blood streaming from her breast.

A imoking pistol on the table partly explained the occurrence. She was placed on a bed and a physician summoned, bat she died before he came and without being able to speak. The ball was a 32-cali-ber and had passed near her heart. Whether the shooting was accidental or intentional will never -1 She was in the best of health and spirits, and her father gratified her every wish with one exception, and that was to allow her -to receive the attention of a young man of She has recently threatened to kill herself unless her father allowed her sweetheart to call on her, but if she killed herself for that reason, she left no letter to tell it. The pistol was one increased from rime to time as the Judge" men I of the trustees ibe finances of tne institution shall warrant.

Said Ire scholarship ahall be awarded at th -nasi meeting of the Girls'' Industrial school npon the reeo nmendafioa of the? trustees from the congressional district from which said pupil is appointed, and the several superintendents of edueatiocr in the counties shall advertise it in some newspaper published in said county after the expiration of two weeks from said advertisement, shall, by and with the approval of the county commission' era or court of county revenues, commie-sion such number of white girls to aaidV institution as such county is eatitltd to. the presentation of such the signature of the probate judge of said county, shall entiile the person so commissioned to admission into said school, with all its privileges for course of study selected provided ther appointing board shall- give the preference to the applicant least able to educate themselves if they have the requi site qualifications; provided, however, that nothing in the provisions ef this act shall be held to prevent any while girl from attending this achool upon the pay ment of her board and tuition. Sec. Be it farther enacted, That the sum of five thousand dollars for the year 1895. and ten thousand dollars for the year 1896, be and the same is hereby appropriated, or so much thereof as may be necessary out of any funds in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated.

The same shall be drawn from the state treasury by the board' of trustees on vouchers audited by the board and approved by the governor, and filed ia -the auditor's office. Such vouchers shall contain a clear and full statement the purpose for which they are given. Upon the filing of such vouchers the auditor of the state shall draw his war- rant on the state treasnrer for the same, from time to time, as funds may be need ed In each department. Sec. 13.

Be it further enacted, That said board of trustees shall determine's and fix the salaries of each officer, ero ploye and professor in said institute, proviued said salaries do not exceed, those now allowed to professors in the thgricultural and Mechanical college. Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That this act shall take effect and be in full force from and after the first day of January. 1895.

Official: J. D.BARRON, Sect, of State A sad and fatal accident befel Henry Alexander, the' IZ year old sou of Mr, Thos. H. Alexander Jr. of this city, on Monday afternoon last.

Henry was the water carrier for a squad of hands-who were engaged in unloading a carload of coal in the East Tenn. Va. and Ca. railroad yards in this place in the vicinity of Mr. J.

D. Hardy's lime kiln, The local freight train was switching out cars. Henry was sitting on the end of the -coal car vnen a car was 8 wltched on the same track with the coal car and coming suddenly in contact with it, Henry Was thrown off, falling on the track fm-Jf. "6 Estpry was caught under the wheels and both of his lesrs crushed necessitating amputation i. v.

i tc- tlP8- Dr8" Gunn ana maae the amputations and gave him every attention, but the shock was more than his brave spirit could withstand and shortly lne ampurauon was maae ne Sti7 breathed his last. He was conscious up to a short time before death relieved Vila snffprinora nnrl he deemed to realize the extent of ihis fniuries. The whole commiinitv aa-a t.l distressing accident and sympathize deeply with the afflicted fami ly. Henry was a bright ajid prom ising boy and was esteemed by all who knew him. His remains laid to rest on Tuesday.

A SHOOTING SCRAPE, were A couple of negroes engaged in a shooting scrape in North Calera nn iaat. nna whs Knnr. in rvirn tppi nn ni wounds are quite painful. -The one- tugMcu, PUBLISHED KVKMY TMUMOAT. SUBSCRIPTION BA1ES.

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Obituary Notices, Tribute of Respect. Ao exceeding ten lines, charged the asual advertising rates, Coinnid nidations tntsnfted tor publica- on must be accoin pawed by the name of "ne.wnfer. Notices In local column, TO oentsa line or eioh' ingertlou. Addree- all letters to "THE SHELBY SENTINEL," Calera, Alabama. MWMBVMWsbhmbbAmh RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE. no. 1, South Bonnd, 3 9 2, North Bound 10, 4:53 A. m. 4:14 p.

m. 5:10 a. m. 10:19 10:05 p. m.

7:15 p. ALA. MINERAL E. VL CO. No.

88. north-bound L've. Calera 10:20 a. 8o, south-bound Arr. 4:45 p.

AT THE Pbesbvtbriam Services on the 4th Sundays in each month, morning and night pastor to be Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Mkthodist Services on the second and third Sundays, morning and night, by Rev. C. L.

Dobbs, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30. Baptist Church Rev. J. G.

Lowrev. pastor. Preaching every fir it and second tsundavat ll a. on. and 7 p.

m. Snndav school at 9.30 am. Prayer meeting at Y.iiu p. every murauay. CCMDBRI.AND pBESBYTKIMAH J.

Dalton, pBtor. Preaching every first and third Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. in.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting riday eveningsat 7 :30. Clnl "dren's Band meetB 3:30 n. m.

each 1st and 3rd Sunday. Ladies' Aid Society every other friday eveningat a. COUNTY OFFICERS. Probate Judge John S. Tapper, v.

Circuit Clerk W. li. A. Milner. Register in Chancery D.

R. McMillan Mlieritt U. Kelson. Tax Collector A. F.

-Tax Assessor John. 11. Hammonds. County Treasurer W. A.

Ihotupson. Supt. oi KducationrrE O. 3t: County Peters. County CominisMoners James Mc Gowan, Rufus Walker, Richard Griffin, A.

M. Jones. Hugh TCaf feu, CALERA, ALA. Aiig3-ly W. D.

ner iauier uaa given ner some tears since to use in protecting, herself 'if it i ever became necessary. The many friends of CoL Hazard in this county where he lived so long and is so well and favorably known pym- patbize deeply with him and his in their sad affliction. A Guntersville special of recent date says that State Senator A. T. Goodwyn made a speech.

in the up per edge of Marshal county on Wednesday of last week and an nounced himself as a candidate for governor. A call has issued for a meeting of Jhe negro democrats of 4 who did the shooting fled a The -long drouth was broken south bound ti ain but was Friilay evening last by a refresh-captured at He resisted ing shower, and since that time arresti and was himself shot in the shoulder by the officers making the He was taken, to Colum- Diana to jail; The wounds pi received surgical attention. There was a lynching near South Ca lera Friday afternoon between the boors of 3 and 4 o'clock. The particulars' of the affair as far as we oculd learn were about as follows, as told by special to the Birmingham Newt of Saturday Ike Hunter, a negro, was the victim. Bis crime and the coolness with which he confessed to Jt when captured was sufficient to provoke the result that It seems that Honter has been em ployed as a section laborer on the Loois-villa A Nashville railroad until few days ago, when he was, from soma good cause, discharged by Foreman H.

M. rlnerfi. i Friday night the negro went to Mrl Edners' residence and entered the room of Mrs. Edners through a window; He attacked the lady, who was in bed, and attempted to assault her. so it ia said.

Her screams attracted her husband, who was in another room, and he ran to her rescue. Just then ihe negro sprang out of a window and fled through the darkness. Mr. Edners got his shotgun and fired at the fiend, bot without effect" Dogs were procured and put on uie trail of the negro, and in a few hours Ike Hunter was caught. He was taken in charge by officers and carried before Mrs.

Edners. who identified him. Theneo and said he did it out of revenge because Ednets had discharged him, soil is stat- ed. It is said that he further remark ml that he had intended assaulting Mr. Ed- ners' daughter and not Mrs.

Edners. It was decided to take the negro to The posse left for Clanton, but one mile below Sonth Calera was overtaked by a mob who speedily overpowered the of- ficers and took the negro from them without much ceremony. He was hurried to the woods and strung np to the limb of a tree. He was allowed time to pray before being The negro took the affair coolly, showing that he was a regular fiend The negao was hung in sight of the railroad track in full view of people who passed on the trains. One report says his body, was afterward riddled with bullets, while another report denies this part of it.

The lynching was a EMANUEL F1NLEY CAMP. of Calera and vicinity met on call of C. G. Wagner, chairman ot a iormer meeting, at tne lime offlc in this placa on Monday 21st. and completed the organization of a camp.

Dr. J. II. Gunn was called to the chair and Yf. M.

Dial was appointed secreta ry- The constitution and by laws prepar ed by thar committee' were read. camp was named "Emanuel Finley" camp, in honor of ote of Shelby's pri vates. On motion the time of annual meeting of this camp will be Saturday before 3rd Sunday in August of each year, and so often as the commander may think prop er. It was moved and carried that five, members constitute a quorum for trans-action of business, but a full attendance is always deeired. The constitution was read and adopt-ed.

The following officers were elected J. P. Westf Commander; N. A. Graham, 1st Lieut.

Commander; C. G. Wagner, 2nd Lieut. Commander; F. M.

Blake, 3rd Lieut. Commander W. I. Huggins, Adjutant Commander Peter Branch, Quartermaster Jno. F.

Blevins, Surgeon Rev. C. L. Dobbs, Chaplain; Warren Lee, Color Sargeant; -Jno. W.

Ozley and Eli Barefield, Color Guards; Dr. Gunn, Treasurer. A request was made of every member of the camp to solicit all veterans to become members. It was annonnced by the commander that at the next meeting Saturday 12th inst. he would appoint the committees.

The camp then adjourned. 1 DEATH OF MISS DELINA 4 ANDEK. Miss Delina Alexander, one of the oldest, if not the oldest resident of this county died at hi home in the Spring Creek neighborhood near this city on Friday morning last the 28th. nit, aged ninety-three years. She was a native of York District Sonth Carolina' and moved to this state in 1864 and has resided continuously in the neighborhood where she died for neally forty years.

She was the eldest sister of the late John Alexander of this county, and of Mr. Thos. H. Alexander of this place. She en joyed almost uninterrupted good health during her long life and' died from old age more than from any bodily disease.

She was born about the beginning of the present century and lived nearly to its close. She was never married. 6he was a consistent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Her remains were laid to rest in the Moore Cemetery; The Governor on the 27th. nit. appointed James M.

Reynolds of Montevallo, as Justice of the Peace lot that beat, no 4. Road legnl advertisemeuU appearing" eUewueie. I AFFIRMED BY THE SUPREME his 'family into the Henderson resi-COURT. Idenca and Mr. Holcomb has fustlco 'the Pesss, bis place shall filled as hereinbefore pro-.

viaea in cases oi vacancy. See; 4. Be it further enacted. That the board of trustees of said institute, and their successors in office, be and the same are hereby declared to be a body politic and corporate, shall have a common seal, shall sue and -be sued, contract and be contracted with, and may own, purchase, sell and convey property both real and personal. Sec.

5. Be it further enacted, That the governor shall, as exofficio president, convene the board of trustees of said In-enstrial school to consider any business connected witn tne same, wnenever be shall deem it expedient to do so; that the said trustees shall elect a secretary of the board, whose duty it shall be to record in a well bound book all of the proceedings had by said board, and ahall be allowed snch compensation for his or her services as the board may deem proper; that the state treasurer shall be exofficio treasurer of said board of trustees, whose duty it shall be to secure and safely keep all moneys belonging to thef Alabama Girls' Industrial Schoo- for the education of white girls in industrial branches, and to disburse the same under the order of the board of trustees. Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That the said board of trustees shall possess all the ower necessary and proper for the accomplishment ot me trust reposed in them, vizi The establishment and maintenance of a first-class industrial and scientific branches, at which said gitls may acquire a thorough normal school education, together with a knowledge of kindergarten instruction and music, also a knowledge of telegraphy, stenography, photography, photography and phonography, type-writing, printing, book-heeping, indoor carpentry, electrical instruction, clay-modeling, architectural drawing, -and, sewing, dressmaking, milinerry, cooking, laundry, home nursing, plumbing, and such other practical industries as from time to time, to them may be suggested by experience or tend to promote the general object of said dustrial school to-wit: Fitting and Preparing such girls for the practical in-' ustries ai the age.

Sec. 7. Be it further enacted. That the board of trustees Shall appoint a president and professors of said school, and snch other officers as theymaythink proper to put the same in- successful operation, and shall make such laws, rules and regulations for the government of said officers as they may deem advisable. They shall regulate the rates of tuition, together with the coures of discipline necessary to enforce the faithful discharge of the duties of all officers, and students.

They shall divide the course of instruction into departments, so as to secure a thorough education, and the best possible instruction in all of said industrial studies, selecting careM and efficient professors in each department, and shall adopt all such by-laws and regulations as they may deem necessary to carry out all of the purposes and objects of said i Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That the board of trustees, as hereinbefore provided, shall receive as compensation for their services, their actual expenses in attending any of the meetings of the board of trustees, payable out of any of the funds belonging to said school. Sec. 9.

Be it further enacted. That as it is the object of this act to establish said industrial school for white girls, with as small an outlay annually as is consistent with the ocjectto be attained, the said trustees shall prepare a general, plan of said school, together with all the necessary departments, dormitories and outhouses: also the cost of necessary scoot furniture, including cost of buildings and department appliances, and ahall build and establish in anyone year unless said building shall be secured by donations to the state, only sncn nouses, dormitories and departments as they may deem for the best interest of said institution and ot greatest practical lnv nortance. Be it further enacted, That the said boaid of trustees shall organize under the provisions of this act as soon as practicable after their appointment, and immediately after their organization proceed to secure, by purchase or dona- lion, a nibo mr uro iucbmuu ui vijo aw bama Girl's Industrial school for the ed ucation of white girls of the state of Alabama in industrial and scientific studies. In selecting the site the trustees shall look to the convenience of the people of the state, the advantages and disadvantage of the different sites proposed, and shall locate the same at the place where most advantages are offered provided, that the location shall be at a place known to be healthy and free from annual epidemics and provided further, that if the trustees shall deem it best or the most practicable way of attaining the desired object, then it may be established as a branch of an already existing school. Sec.

11. Be it further enacted, That as soon as said institution is prepared to receive, students in three or more of tbe industrial studies hereinbelore enumerated, the said trustees shall apportion to each county fts quoto scholars on the ba sis of tne educataoie wmte gins oeiween the tures of fourteen and twenty-one, in the state and the several counties, and one pupil from each congressionall district, whom tuition and board shall abso lutely be free, and this number shall be of it The decision of thoulower court the matter of the nnn wnRKAN-rn in the case of Jno. W. Pitts "vs1 John S. Leeper has been affirmed by the supreme court.

The dec's- lon was handed down on Jast Thursday. This will no doubt end the iha. Pmhti' ship in this county. A SMALL FIRE. On Friday evening last the shed and incline' of Mr.

Frank Gist's lime kiln in West Calera caught fire and but for the prompt action of the employes would have resulted disastrously. As it was the flame was subdued before a great, deal of damage was done. The loss will probably amount to one hundred dollars. MONTEVALLO ITEMS. Ileal Estate and Cilleeting JCALERA, ALABAMA.

alera, August 3, 1893. if I if, V' fs AN ACT H.557 To provide for the permanent location of the county site of bhelby county by the vote of the people of said county. Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen t. eral assembly of Alabama, That shall be the dutv of the probate judge of Shelby county, state of Alabama, to order an election to be held in said conn-ty on the first Monday in February 1894, for the purpose of permanently locating the coanty site of said county and said election shall be held in the manner and under the same restrictions and penal ties as are now provided by law for the election of members of the general as- sembly'i Section 2.

Be it further enacted, That each voter shall have written or printed on his ticket the name of the place at which he desires the county site to be permanently located, and it shall be the duty of the boardof supervisors to county and compare all the votes polled, and if any place shall have received a majority of the votes polled, they shall declare such place the permanent county site; but if no place shall have received a ma- joiity of all the votes polled, then it shall be, the duty of the probate judge in like manner as before to order a sec ond election to be held on the first Mon- day in May, 1894, at which election the vote shall be taken between the two places which shall have received the highest and the next highest vote at the first election and the majority of the Votes cast at Said election shall detenu -ine the question of the permanent Iocs tion of the couuty site of Shelby county -at the place which shall received -the majority of all the votes cast at said second election. Section 3. Be it further enacted, That if a majority of all the votes cast at ei- ther of the said elections shall ine the removal of the county site of said. in that event the court of oountycbm- -missioners shall appoint five freeholders of said county whose duty it shall he to s. select the most suitable location for the court house and other public buildings within one mile of the place chosen as the permanent county site and to receive by donation a fee simple title to and in any lots or land so to vest the title in meoouniy oi enemy.

Beet. 4. iJe it lurtner enacted, That in the event of the removal of the county site from the present location then it shall be the duty of county commission ers to sell all the lands and other nmn erty at the present county site and to-' use the proceeds in the erection of the new buildings, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to execute deeds to said property provided, that nothing herein contained shall prevent said commissioners from using any of said property in the erection of the new buildings; provided, that in the event ruia. im i'un i vmtio vumu vibuvi MIC VIUV tions; the court house shall remain at Columbiana until suitable public buildings have been erected by and at the expense of the city of Calera and accept ed by the conrt of county commissioners of Shelby county. Sec.

6. Be it further enacted, That the managers and clerks of the election, provided for in this act, shall receive no-compensation for their services in bold- ing said election except the returning officer, who shall be entitled to the sasne compensation for their services as they are allowed in other elections. Approved February 1, 1893. Official: J. D.

BARRON, Secretary of State. wasmngton cny on the 24th. inst for the purpose of. thorouch oreanization and united w.o-k., several delightful showers have fal- len.in this section, Man and beast as' well as vegetation were greatly ref re-sheti. J3 "SM John Ozley has moved movied from thea country into the resfdencervacated by' Mr.

Ozley. TheSNTINEL welcomes Mr. Hol- comb-and family to the city. THE PIKE COUNTY ELECTION CASES. ThQ election cases from Pike county four in number, were decid ed by the supreme court yesterday.

Chief Justice Stone delivering the able and exhaustive opinion of the in which all of the justices urred The tases were found concurred. ihe cases were lountt ed on informations in i the nature of quo warranto; which were in tended to test the correctness and nt the eleet.inn nf t.he Crim inal Court Judge, Probate Judge, Clerk of Circuit Court and Sheriff at the August election. 1892. The chief defense relied on by 'the in edy sought was. inoperative and must fail.

Advertiser, 28tht ult, AN ACT To create and establish' an Industrial School in the State ot Alabama for White Girls. Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Alabama. Tha an IndnB- i trial School for the education of white I girls in Alabama is hereby established and shall be located and organized as hereinafter provided. Be it further enacted, That the governor of tlje statu shall nominate and Hr-T.

the sentinel returns thanks to Messrs. VT. V. HngguiH, J. 1J.

Duran, Wallace Campbell, Jasper flo'comb, K. N. Card, J. D. Hardy, Hcrrr and Eli Crim, and others for Courtesies extended and kindnesses shown us while getting things in shape for the erst wsae Little Ike razeale is suffering from an attacK ot tver.

Vacant houses are few-and far between in the city just now. Mr. Spencer of tXolum biana was in the city Thursday. A-, The ice factories are no doubt 'i enjoying a feast these scortching 1 davs cumbents was that the rtmsdy of A Montevallo special of the quo warranto was not open to the ult. to the Age Herald, contained relators.

The Circuit Court ruled the following: against this and other Miss. Maud Hardy of Dallas and granted the relief sought county is visiting Mrs. Rey Supreme Court reversed this nolds. ruling, and rendered a 'judgement Misses. Vesta Welch and Callie "quashing tho writ.

-Cunningham of Welch's station rThe opinion of the Court discuss are visiting Mrs. J. Brown. es at great length the nature of the Quite a number of negroes have Writ sought, under Section 3170 of left We and Aldrich for Weir tha Code, and the limitation placed City, Ks. i They will join the upon its scope, by Section 3177, colored troops to fight the striking which provides validity miners.

of nq election which may be con Mr. F. Aldrich, the president tested under thi code can be tried of the Montevallo Coal and Trans under tle provions of. this chap fer company, is spending the sum ter.V chapter 14, title 2, part 3.) mer in Chicago With his Court holds that the statutes The new slope at Aldrich is now having provided another system an assured and everything -for the contest of elections to the is running on. full-time.

This is offices sought in this State the rem Th The protracted drought is dam aging the crops in this vicinity very seriously. Mr. Robert C. was pleasant visitor at the Sentinel of lice last Friday. The State Supreme Court handed down a long array of important decisions on last Thursday.

Prof. T. Palmer, of the State spent several hours in the city one day last week. Ozley recently pur chased the Henderson store house and has moved his stock of goods into same. An interesting game of Base Ball took place on the diamond at this place on Thursday afternoon last between Birmingham and Brlerfleld teams.

DrierCeld won by a score of 24 to 14. 'i YJ the oldost and most successful min ing company in the state. i A supper was given at the reii dence of Mr. E. S.

Lyman last night for the benefit of the Episcopal church. Mr. Lee, so long our depot agent here, ha been changed to Greensboro, Ala. Miss. Mary Cecil Fitspatrick of Montgomery is visiting her sister, Mrs, John Savage, at Shelby Springs.

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