Newspapers / The Daily Pilot (Winston, … / Oct. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. I Winston, TsT. G, Saturday, October 20, 1883.. NTo:48. THE DAILY PILOT, PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. M. I. A. J. C. STEWART, Editors. ADVERTISING RATES: One inch one day 1 00 " one week 3 00 " " one month . - 600 " " three month , 1500 One column on day t SO0 ' " one week , "i -'---MOO " " one month 80 00 ' three month 4000 For further particular and special cash rates, rail on or aaarees t THS PILOT PUBLISHING CO.. ' ' Winston. N. C. EUGENE E. GRAY, Attorney-at-Law, WINSTON, N. C. Office over Wachovia Nat. Bank. THAD. M. BUTNER, AND DEALER, iff LOCK, t-'-i i'S &J - -Vv (Next door to Pf ohl A Stockton's store) WINSTON, N. C. QUDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELS Y v' promptly filled: v - - - Watches, clocks and Jewelry Repaired, and satisfaction guaranteed. Oct 1 lm. Tate & Johnson, Next door to Pfohl & Stockton's, UNDERTAKERS,4 And manufacturer or Tate's Improved Little - Monitor Separator. We have fast received another hifndsoTne lot of walnut and Gloss White Caskets. Our new Queen City Hearse is one of the finest in the State. In short onr Undertaking department is complete in every respect. Call and be con vinced. Aug. 87. lm. J. H. PETREE, PRACTICAL PAINTER, WINSTON, N. C. Au. kinds or aotms aid ornamntal painting done neatly and rapidly, and at living price. Call on or address tin aforesaid. October 9 lm. P. H. WINSTON, JR., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Winston, N. C. n Office (up stairs) in Bitting's Biock Arrested Under the 'Blue Laws' About twenty residents of New Haven, Conn., were arrested Sun day charged with breaking . the Sabbath. The charge was brought under the old "blue laws" enacted in the early part of fche last cen tury. :The officers1" making the arrest under the direction of Grand Juror Thompson; of the town of East Haven, to whom complaints had been made by residents of the hamlet of Foxon that the people of New Haven were continually breaking the Sabbath by driving through that place, much to the annoyance of its good people. Nearly all the prisoners were ac companied by their . sweethearts,. who had been arrested as partici pants in the crime, and there were loud complaints of ill "treatment They had 'been kept- crowded together like -so many cattle during the afternoon in a barn yard, rain falling .during part of the Jtime; V In the- evening they were arraigned before a justice, and all Who could not get $25 se curity to appear for examination yesterday afternoon were locked up. No carriages were stopped by the officers making the arrest but in every instance they took their prisoners at a point on the Foxon ;road .where nuts , from a group of hickory trees had fallen thickly upon the ground. Whenev er a man left his wagon to pick up the nuts he was arrested and marched off. One pighi last week.Mr.Rhyne the jailer at Dallas was aroused and summoned in haste to the cell of a colored prisoner who had tqrn up his blanket and was about to be successful in hanging him self. Some of the other , -inmates saw the situation and raised- the alarm and had not the jailer reach ed the cell as soon as he did the man would have succeeded in .the act,. . :,MriJ T. Wombleleft n, our table one day this week a cu riosity in the shape of an : ear of corn or rather ears of corn. There actually are seventeen ears grow ing from one stem. Gastonia Gazette.' Nelling's Confession. Fowler, Ind. Oct. .17. Nel ling's confession that he had mur dered Ada Atkinson was read in open court yesterday in his pres ence and he confirmed it in every particular, speaking of the bloody deed with no more emotion than if he had been telling of slaughtei ing hogs. ' He said he had no malice nor motive. He was only impelled to the deed by a sndden frenzy. When the'formal arrange ment was made charging him with malicious and premeditated mur der and he was asked to plead he said he was not guilty of the whole charge. He had no malice , and there was no premeditation. There was an exciting scene when he was removed from the room to jail; the spectators rose, and were ordered to sit down by the Sheriff: They did not obey, but moved toward the prisoner muttering. He was taken out of the rear door which was immediately locked, and the deputy Sheriffs announced "No man leaves the court for five minutes.. The Sheriff placed Nelling in the most secure cell in the jail, and j went inside with a trusty wel). armed force of eight men. The mob numbered 300, and stayed about the jail all night, but seemed to have no leader. The militia from Layfaette is expected soon. The mob have built a scaf fold and provided a rope. At 10:30 a gang of fifty men went to get railroad iron to batter down the doors of the. jail, later: Nel ling the muderer of a young lady named Ada Atkinson, near Fow ler, Ind., was taken from the jail at that place to Layfaette: hearing that a mob was being organized to lynch the murderer. , A cable from Dublin says that the . Chief ofj Dublin Police has been retired and Chief Detective Mallon appointed to succeed him, as a-reward for his services in the arrests and ! prosecution of the Phcenix Park murderers. DO TOU WANT PURE AND FRESH FOOD? - If go, go straight to W. T. PFOHL, (Corner Sixth and Old Town streets) -.- WINSTON, N. C, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Confectioneries, Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Nations, and Country Produce. Flour of all grades. Fine Lard, Meal, and Bacon. Selected Teas. Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese, from beet dairies, Choice Syrups and Molasses, Pure Vin egar, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Canned Goods in variety, also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in a first-class store. Goods delivered promptly, free of charge. J. S. EI) WELL, BootfShoemaker OVER BREWER'S BARBER SHOP, Winston. N. C. I am prepared to do all kinds of work in my line, such as making and repairing boots and shoes with neatness and at low prices. . Call and see me before 'contracting elsewhere.' ltf . D. D. SCHOULER, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS GHEAP JOHN, would announce to his friends and the public in general that he has just received another large ship ment of . - - DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats. Caps, Cutlery HOSIERY, Plated, Ware, &c., and goods suitable for the fall and "winter months. BED COVERING, BLANKETS, A COMFORTS, SHAWLS, fcc, &c, all of which will be offered at prices less than ever before heard of. Call ancfsee for yourselves. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, WINSTON, N. C. Sept. 5 tf. Mil wmm.
The Daily Pilot (Winston, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1883, edition 1
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