The morning news., 1889-05-08

Der OF miraculous escapes For inst nee,
Wnen the coach struck the large pile Of
crosstles one Of the latter was huled into
the car through tbs window at which a
gentleman had just been sitting ana went
flying through the entire length Of the car,
demolishing the water tank in the rear.
And yet no injury was done 10 any Of the
passengers by the formidable flying missile
"a most progidential escape.
The Atlanta National a republican
paper pub ished in Atlanta by John l..
Conley, contains sharp editorial in it's
last issue. Il strikes at somebody supposed
TO have been the instigatOr in the packing
of the jury and perJuring the witnesses in
the Eddleman trial Ii Is az folIows:
Convict the principal felon. There is not
a man about the court house who cannot
point with reasonable certainty 20 the man
VINO fixed up the trick by which McCord
was Suborned as a witness III he was
suborned in the Eddlenan case, by which
tie jury WINS packed, by which the jury
list was stolen TO cover the trick up, and by
whic1 mate ial witnesses were run of in the
Interest Of the defense. While this is the fact,
teis man is not prosecuted. Why not! II
the legal evidence TO fasten guilt upon the
tiickster cannot be had without il, the offer
OF reasonable reward will bring it. This
Is thing that must be probed to the bot
tom, let the AK fall where ii may. Albrit-
ton may have purpa assly had himself put on
the E1dleman jury. and McCord NAV have
sworn fal<ely for money, but who fixed up
the ',rIcEP Public justice IL not atisfed
with the fact that scapegoats have been
made Of Abr tton and McCord. 1t demands
the indictment and conviction of the prin-
cipal felon. It is folly and a Inockery OF
justice 10 punish the mere tools OF the trick
ster, while the trickster himself struts at
large among bis fellowmen.n
The watermelon crop from the ncreage
plsntol, VIII probably be 1000 cars larger
than las year. The traffic managers Of the
railroads running through the water lon
territory were asked at Atlanta Saturday
to give their estinate Of tie cToD Is sea.
son SIS e impaired with last The ans wers
show decrease in be acreage plar ted on
the ) Slva1nah, Florida and Western road,
ami al increase lscwhere. This road
bauled from is g o-gia territory about
800 cais Of melo.s last year, and at the
e,timate Of p per cant. deere ise IL will haul
l,5i5 cars this year. The Cent al rep ris
/ per cent increase ~ the acre 'ge planted,
and cKgects 10 hnul ,40J cars against 9, 100
last year from its territory. The Georgia
Southern and florida road completed since
last year eT 13ct' TO haul 1000 cars the AT
lanta and III rid rod. Wnicl hauled none
last vaa' expects 20 haul 300 and the
East Telues9'e expects to haul 800 cars
from It's Macon aul Bru swick division
where melon pla1ting begins with l ,O0l
acres. There is no report from The Georgia
road, but Z. ting its Vr duct OF m.lons
the -ame a. l0sr vstr the in'ro4 % the
state viii be Z, 10 c1r>. according to the
acreage planted. addition 70 what he
says about mel1ng. Mr.. Ovens ot tho Sl-
W m 4 or,la ant We tern road makes
on a-toni,h & settlement about tho LeContC
Pc r dust y, which ! gr1~ing at a su
p.iiag r,ta. C1mmi 81 ,ner kolb uf Ala.
bama wri IS thNb the crop hat state /,
always itronsiderab.o-l 3, than l01 ncres
FOR inarket-and will be less than usual this
year.
Mont yuma Rec rd: I have a small q cl
81 gee ot tNenIy-oae ead. In the wear
1854 bou yhs a pir, goose and garler.
bought them as man and wifi. The goost
IN question was nice, fa', nluInp fowl; nt
obj sctinn 20 h4r could he fou ID as 10 h.I
beauty, only her upper bill as n little toe
short. though thai did not inre the 10 ok
OF the lady 90 'se, and they SCENE ~ b.
| harpi mated uGtil the winte e 1888
when his ga dershib fell in love vi h an
| other lady Goosl and beg II 10 lav his re
snects g. ho", aud IL seemed to give tue olC
lazy very much trouble, a ii it 10 lked 4
thuugh Sc was very mucl grieve
at { e action Of her old mac
looked like she woulI try 10 tall
| aud advi'o him, but all t. no purpose.
seemed hard for hor tD give him 10.
went on ia that way until this W inter, 1889
WHEN the old lady bid the ol nan ia eNell
and the old mlH saw that his former wifi,
had made ~ her mind. or g1t her conseat
TO let him X. The husband ante t. re
turl 20 Gi, first 1--we, bu1 tie old DIV ha
& embittered against him, and would uo
HllOW In
other words. would not allow bin
to spoak to Ler. She left tn
fl eek aud vent 81 the fartbest side of the
plantation, a q wo III stay the o alone u nti
brought back. Thea the old MAJ woulC
seem ve Y proud to see her; but alas th
love she once had for him had falAd ava '
The old man had 70 return to his secon.
love. Now tho gauder that was whippe,
OH from his wife il happily mated with the
old 9 ass widow, and the world seems ru,
SIN GOTH with them.
ing the cotton exposition in Atlanta,
cnanced to witness an Incident which,
think, deserves to be placed D 4 record. Fol
tins every train was pac ed aud loadac
To its utmost capacity, and gentleman pas
senRer was often fOrtu rate to ind stand inC
room inside the coac which be board I'd
Such train, soush-bouod, was slowll
moving olt or Atldnta one night about
o'clock, when the last man, e teri lg from
6 rear door, was u very large Belgian
weighing, | suppose, about 800 pounds.
am sure tnat ha was the largest man / haC
ever seen. Ga entering the car the mar
wended his way down the aisle, looking OF
each side for a vacant seat. But th,
much-desired object was not to be found
Near the front door, on the N Eht sid =, sat q
LADY with little boy and some baggage
which they preferred to take with Then
instead of putting it in the baggage car
The Belgian gentleman, seeing tnii 20 b.
the m lst hopeful chance for res ing place
asked the lady to allow him to share tht
seat with her, but she refused Doubles,
the mans huge proportions were objection
able, If there were no other reasons. He
insisted that hs could take the boy on h,
knee and tnat they could pack the parcels
about them ID tnus find room for then
all Still she refused to admit him. HI
{ en- began forcibly TO make room for him
self, when a gentleman from Albany, occu
pying a seat just back Of the conte tiou
interferred by saying: "Sir, you must moi
molest the lady in the enjoyment o
that seat against her will A
this Interference the European stranger
with good English, yet with u very peroep
tible foreign b~ogue, turned upon our Alba
ny friend in language .neariy as follows
"Sir, am stranger here in your country
on business OF interest both-to your coun
try and mine. | belong to tho nobility
when at hum and am entitled TO the best
accommodations OF this country" etc. Thii
is tho substance Of the speech. By thi
time the attention Of all present was callef
70 the scene OF action, when our ALBANY