The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
MOONSHINERS ESCAPE.
FIVE OF THEM BREAK JAIL IN
ATLANTA.


ATLANTA.
Trouble in Dale's Church-Commis-
sioner Henderson Issues & Circular
on How to cure Neat Butchered in
Warm Weather-Neck Broken by a
Fen
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 10.-Lss. night five
mountain moonshiners hr ke Jail here The
building from winch tley escaped coa-
tair ed about sixty government prisoners,
all Of whom might have walked out had
they known # the opportunity, but they
were aslee7. Il was a frame structure.
newly erected 70 relieve the jill proper OF
the grea- number If vioia-0rs Of revenue
laws constantly confined here. piece OF
iron from a bedstead was secured, With
which the screws were twisted out Of the
hinges Of the main door. The moo sinners
are supposed now to be travelling toward
Habersham and Union counties afoot. OF
ffty-dve prisoners who remained, twenty
two received sentence in the United States
court TINS morning.
TROUBLE IN DALE's CHURCH.
There Is trouble in the congregation OF
the Seventh Baptist church OF account OF
the dismiss of Rev. Dale from the past r
ate. He was turned out by vote Of : to q.
7. d. COwan, q member o. the church VINO
took the mia. rlUy view, has published
card naming the seven who voted for eXpul-
sion, and adding that they we're noted for
absence from public worship, while mem
bers who sustained Dale were regular attend
ants at services, and liberal contributors 70
the maintenance of the church. OF the
seven criticised. Mrs. Lizzie FlOurnOy was
SIN "a
on a charge of libel for publishing the card.
BEsT METHOD OF PRESERVING MEAT
In response to inquiries, Commissioner
Hendel son has issued circular containing
suggestions to farmers concerning the best
method Of preserving meat butchered III
warm weather. He says: First. salt the
meat down heavily while warm, and let 1t
stay for TIVE We hours. Then knock of the
salt aud pack in barrels, and TO every 100
pounds Of pork pour over liquid made as
follows: Dissolve eight pounds Of salt, one
quart of molasSeS. four ounces Of saltpeter,
four ounces of soda, aud eight ounces OF
cayenne pepper in eight gallons of water;
boil the compound, skimming until scum
ceases to rise. Let the liquid cool before
using Weight down meat so as to keep
submerged. Again, there are some who
may prefer the ice cure, particularly
parties who live on railroads, and
can get an alb ndant supply
OF Ice. To such I would recommend an
abundant use of ice until the animal heat
has been tho oughly extracted from the
Joints OF the animal. after which apply
saltpetre directly, also sal5 IN such quanti-
ties as good judgment would dictate. If
the ground Is sufficiently cold | would by
all means advise putting the meat, particu-
IarlY the joints, IN direct contact with the
cold ground. In this way | am quite sure
the percentage Of loss cannot he very great,
~4aA lfRva. not oil CHI . al,
normal condition Of things while !
write, my mails brings me
a package Of VIII at. grown this fall, which
IS ten Inches hlgh; another, small bundle
OF oats, thoroughly headed out, which
wore sown In August. Ali Of which is SO
PIE. omenal as to excite alarm. Still
another suggestion, which strikes me with
more force, is to render your sides to lard,
and then you are safe beyond oil perad-
venture
FELL FROM A LUMBER PILE.
Charles Forrest, Q mechanic, fell from the
top Of a pile Of eIten feet high, at the
Fulton spinning mills, into ditch upon his
head and broke dis neck.
THE BRUNSWICK AND WESTERN.
Judge Atkinson If the Brunswick circuit
has telegraphed the controller that the
hearing of the injunction 10 restrain the
levy on the property Of the Brunswick and
Yves ern 10 enforce a ii. ia. for sleeping-car
taxes hes been postponed till Jan. q. A
formal notice serve names the May term
as the time for heari g. The conflict of
dates puzzles the controller.
LIFE CONVICT PARDoNED.
Alexander Mcmillan, a life convict, sent
UP from Baldwin, r murder in 1888. was
pardoned by the governor to-day. McMil-
Ian and lis son, John, got into a difficulty
with man. aud one killed him. Both
we're SafgfauCad m tha Dauifantiarv l;fa
The son mas made an affidavit that the
father had no lare the killing McMil-
lan's wife recently died, leaving large
family of minor children dependent for
support.
NEW RAILROAD OFFICE.
1t is rumored that the Central railroad
has created a new Office, supervisor of
agencies, and D. w. Appler, general agent
here, will be appointed
FAILED TO AGREE.
The coroner's jury impaneled TO investi-
gate the cause of the death Of the Central
railroad yardman, Harrison, after sitting
yesterday and TODAY failed to agree on a
verdict. Nine out of twelveswished to find
simply that he came to his death while
coupling cars. The others insisted that
Harrison was drunk, and the yardmaster at
fault for allowing him to work A minority
verdict to this effect was signed by two
Jurors
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Sanders VS.. the state. from Floyd county.
Affirmed
Brewer VS.. East Rome Town Company,
from Fl yd county. Affirmed.
Ledbetter 81 Harris VS.. McGhees & Co,
from FLOYD county. Affirmed
Fouche VS.. Rome Street Railroad Com
pany, from Floyd county. Affirmed
Nc Williams VS.. Bones trustee. from
Floyd county. Reversed.