Newspapers / The Daily Pilot (Winston, … / Sept. 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY PILOT. WINSTON, SEPT. 6, 1883. Departure and Arrival of Trains on the Salem Branch-N. w. H.C. R- R.s Leave Winston-Salem daily 5:45 a. m Arrive it " " " 12:04 p.m. Leave at " " " 5:40 p.m. Arrive at " " " 12:00 m. Xo train Sunday evening. The Town Commissioners held a meeting last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, of Raleigh, have been visiting friends in our twin city. The condition of Mr. E. Belo was better this morning, he slept last night. The old Ltneback house in the lower end of Salem is undergoing repairs, a new roof and other im provements. Mr. J. M." Rogers' residence oh Cherry street, which is nearly c ompleted, will be a very hand some and convenient house. : Mr. V. V. Workman, who has been -i very sick with typhoid for, several weeks, is still quite feeble, but convalescing. Messrs. I). A. Hoskin, T. T. Best. J. H. White end J. H. John son, are on a visit .o Mocksviile. Edwards & Lyon were convict ed of libel yesterday at Greens boro court. Sentence not known as yet. K A company of. young people as sembled at the residence of Mr. Cicero Tise's last evening and celebrated Mrs. Pollie Doliri's birthday. : Elder J. M. Harris, of Re'ids ville, will preach in the Baptist Church to-night at 8 o'clock. Let's go and hear him. ; Mr. James T. Lineback, of Sa- lem, will give a scioptican enter tainment before Union . Grove Mission Sunday school next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, j Mr. Renard, the florist, has made improvements in his store by taking out the partition, which gives more room and makes every-1 thing look more attractive." He1 has also built an addition to his " green house." We notice that Mrs. Yorboro' has opened a boarding house in the old bank building in Salem. Messrs... Editors Daily Pilot: Your article in the issue of 4th inst does such gross . injustice to the poKce of the town that I think a correction is from me in regard to the matter is due. While I re gret the sad fate' of poor Marony as much as anyone, I cannot al low a falsenood to be printed in an at empt to throw the blame where it does not belong. The facts iire that on Saturday even- inf; Mjr. Marony was picked up on the streets in the front of . the residence, of Mr. Burkhead near the reservoir near half a mile from Mr. Tice's where Mr. Maro ny had a room. In this intoxica ted condition he was -carried to the Icjck-up. He was visited at midnight on Saturday night and found to be getting on well. Whether he was . followed to the lock-up by a crowd I do not know nor do I care. On Sunday morn ing hewas promptly released and went to his room at Mr. Jacob Tise after thanking the officer for their considerate treatment of him. I fail to see in this matter that the. officers have done any thing but their duty, and that Ma rony should have afterward taken his lifje is greatly to be regretted, but does not warrant the publish ing of such slander as was con tained in your columns, j Respectfully, j , J. C. Buxton, ' - Mayor. We do not doubt "but that his u Honor regrets the-death of Maro ny, but he vainly attempts to show what he would have us believe he is trying to. He never denys, for once, that Marony was dragged until one of his shoes came off. Then they were kind enough to take,, off the other and drag and carry him on barefooted, followed by the crowdas we stated before! We ; regret that he does not care whether a mob pafades our streets or not! Which is more of a nui- sance, Marony tying neipiess on ! the suburbs, or this parade glutting main street? He says at midnight Marony was visited and found to be getting on well. Limber as a rag at sundown get ling, on well at ' midnight! Why were the officers so generous as to release him "promptly" on Sun day morning without a trial and the costs secured for which such Iab6r was performed? Then Ma rony, -with his mind all at sea, "'thanks the officers for their con siderate treatment of him!" If the officers did their duty by lock ing Marony up, after the beef fashion of getting him there, they axe guilty of presumption for re leasing without the proper process pf law the people should rule, and not one or two men! Then, that Marony took his own life is a fact shrouded in as much myste ry as the whereabouts of the lost Pleiades! If this be slander, make the most of it. i The Winston Fire Company meets to-night at 7:30 o'clock. Young Peter Thompson, left Tuesday evening for Trinity Col lege. There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, if taken at its flood, leads to Tansill's Punch, Ameri ca's finest 5 cent cigar, and sold only in Winston at- Smith & Brown's Drug Store. - Our popular townsman, Mr. E. M. Pace, has returned from a trip to Danville and Lynchburg. We are glad to see W. T. "Vlogler, esq., out again. He is- improving from the fall he had from a scaf old at his house some months ago. .. I : . - "RicVl " Fragrant," - " Fine," are the expressions of those who smoke Tansill's Punch, the best 5 cent cigar. Sold only at Smith & Brown's Drug Store. I. M. McCain j' is at his post again in the revenue office, after a spell of siekness at his home in Asheboro, N. C. j ,' . The Salem Female Academy is getting students on every train, a number came in last night. The 80th annual session commenced to-day. A Pocket Case and five of Tan sill's Punch all for 25 cents at Smith & Brown's Drug Store. Mr. P. A. Snider took his de parture yesterday for Trinity. Mr. S., it will be remembered, took off honors at the close of last session. He is a young man of ability, and we predict for him a bright future. Burglary. Some one entered the store, of Mr. T. S. Black last night, by means of a key, and car ried off a sack of flour and jar of honey. No clue as to the thief as yet. , "Sells Brothers' agent came" in on the train last night, and is put ting up bills for their show, which will be here the 10th of October. Gray All lartm Iruggists y THran STREET. All kinds of Drags, Patent Medlcinea, PILLS, SYRUP-ELIXIRS, FLUID-EXTRACTS, Soaps & Perfumes. GRAY I MARTIN, DRUCCISTS, Third Street, Winston ?. " KG. Cigars AND ' TOBACCOS. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, THE BEST LINE OF COLORS ''': ' ; ; ' .' - ' - . IN THE MARKET. LAMPS 2 S GRAY & MARTIN, DRUCCISTS, THIRD street.
The Daily Pilot (Winston, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1883, edition 1
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