Evening journal., 1893-11-25
WHIPPED IN THE COLD.
One Fellow Shivers for an
Hour in the Pillory.
wINTRY WINDS WITH wHIPPINGs

-Four Prisoners Were whipped. one
stood in the Pnlory and one Narrowly
Escaped Corporal Punishment This
Afternoon-FootbalI Players TO Struggle
for an important victory.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. % Five men
were punished for crime in the county
Jail yard this afternoon aud the sharp
wintry air was anything but exhilerating
to a man stripped to the waist and being
punished at the post, or to the culprit
sentenced to the pillory who had to
stand on that elevated platform for an
hour where the northwestern breezes
could play uninterruptedly with bis whis
kers. The fellow who was subjected TO that
mode OF punishment was Fidello pirazzo,
sly little Italian, who had to be elevated
on box in ordor to stand in the pillory
without hanging himself He is the
man who murderously assaulted fellow
countryman with a knife, slashing his
throat twice. He was not whipped but
was certainly well punished to-day. He
will also have TO spend three years in
jail.
Crowle1's Lashes Bemitted.
William Crowley, young white man
convicted of larceny, owes his thanks TO
Governor Reynolds that he did not have
TO walk into the jailyard and bare his
back TO the cat O nine tails aud the
boreal blasts to-day. The sentence Of
the court was three months and FIVE
lashes. Nathaniel W. Davis was his
counsel Last night the governor re-
mitted the lashes upon the representa-
tions made by Crowley'a frieads
Those who Rugged the POST
John McClosky was brought out,
shivering like an aspen leaf when the
cold blasts struck his barred breast. John
wriggled under downpour from the
whip with many lashes, raised by the
sheriff FIVE times
Dennis Vaughn Jared still worse for he
had to take ten lashes scattered all
over his back and shoulders Vaughn
sole harness from Clarence A. Shockley,
the well-known young farmer, formerly
Of this city.
Stephen ,Bostic's face was not at all
strange 20 the spectators when hel was
brought ont although the big colored
man was known not as a chicken thief
for which he was punished-but as
an industrious citizen B1stic must
have been driven 70 the roost BY hard
time hunger and his Unsuitable appetite
FOR tender spring chicken Fifteen
times did the eat fall upon his back
to day
Walter Blackburn, who owes his life
TO an attorney aud a sympathetic Jury,
be having been once accused of killing
little Eddie Gardner, was brought out
from cell and whipped with Eve lashes
for stealing shoes from John McGregor
Pleasing Entertainment Last Night.
The entertainment given In the M T.
Sunday school room last night by the
classes Of Miss Miriam Davidson and
Miss Reba Saunders was a complete sue
cess and a neat sum Of money was
realized. The program was as follows.
Marching song........................ Glass
Kseitsiion, "P6as,andphret,a Anna 'S stewart HSSt
:, B, Manlove, G. W. Eclsles, $. A. stewart
Reading, aThe hose Act. On"'i'e cooper
Miss May Martindale
eho sqng '''''.'''............ ..;...,..,.; Glass
tHeeilstli9n tes,ysl,o solo 20 s,i:;, Ashton Williams
Mrs. r. A. vallette
Solo. Make Room ia Heaven Willie Davis
Recitation, young America in pinafore."
Emma Conner
heciiaiion .......,., ,....,,. George Matthews
Solo. "Uniorgutten Days.
Mrs. r. A. Nallette
Nlveihb sony. s,'..ss.s.-t....,...s... DO. Glass
The solo by Willie Davis Ewas very
prettily sung and Miss Emma Conner's
recitation was well rendered. "The
Children's Year, represented by Matte
Ialiaferro as spring, Maggie Carrick.
summer, Bessie Gordon. autumn. and
Grace Saunders. winter, was an import
ant part Of the evenings entertainment
Mrs Nallette sang her second beautiful
solo by special request. George w.
Eckles acted as announcer Of the pro
Vrafn