The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-18
ALL OVER THE STATE

ALL OVER THE STATE
NEWS OF THE wEEKIN NORTH CAR
OLINA.
Carefully Cu1led From Our Contemporaries
and Compressed into Small
Particles.
WAKE.
Mrs. T. NJ. Argo, daughter of the
late Henry w. Miller, died at Raleigh
on the 9th.
The N. G. Legislature stands: ~
Democrats, 8 Independent Democrats
and 80 Republicans; the House; 81
Democrats, 8 independents and 81
Republicans; the Republicans. propose
to nominate an Independent for Speak
er.
Col. F. A. Olds, who has long been
the representative here of such papers
as the Richmond Dispatch, New
York Herald, Philadelphia Times,
Charleston Neacs and Courier, &c,
will now devote himself entirely to
his bureau of correspondence and will
endeavor to advance in all ways the
best interests of the State and of Raj
eigh, while keeping his papers
thoroughly informed as to all news
Raleigh Visitor.
NEW HANOVER.
Messrs. Williams & Murchison
cleared the British steamship Rosecille
yesterday, tor Liverpool, with cargo
of 4, $50 bales of cotton, valued at S201..
240.-WiI. Star.
The creosote Lumber and Construc-
tion Company, recently organized in
this city, will erect works at Fernan-
dina, Fla, similar to the works in
operation here and owned by the
Carolina Oil and Creosoting Compa-
ny. The iron cylinders, retorts, ETC..
for use in Florida we're manufactured
il Richmond, Va. Col. E. r. Brink
will be the manager, with headquart-
ers at Fernandina. He expects to re-
move to that place early in Decem-
ber.-Wil. Star.
The knights Of Labor organized
five new assemblies in CASTOR county
last week-three white and two color
ed.
The McAden mills, at Lowell, are
being enlarged, workmen beng en-
gagged in digging the foundation for
the addition, which will be 125 feet
deep.
CLEVELAND.
The Shelby aurora states that the
arm of Mr.. Perry II. Pruett, of Cleve-
land county, was torn off in the gin
of Mr.. Mr. j. 7 Hamrick on the 28th
ult, and he died in hours.
Messrs. C. G. Washburn & Sons
met on Friday night with $4,000
loss by fire. The fire consumed saw
mill, corn mill, cotton gin, two
wagons and five bales cotton. Five
other bales were half burned by the
flames. No insurance. On the same
night Mr.. S. Humphries lost his steam
cotton gin and engine by fire. Loss
estimated at $4,000 The origin Of
the fires is unknown. Some sup
pose it the work of an incendiary.-
Shelby Aarora-
HERE AND THERE.
The Goldsboro colored fair opens on
the Oath.
1.500 Democrats in Buncombe coun-
ty did not vote.
A plug tobacco factory will be es-
tablished at Fayetteville.
The best oysters sell at Elizabeth
City for 80 cents gallon.
A two-pound nugget of gold has just
been found in Pennsylvania.
Whitakers, station on the w. &
W.Railroad is now called Mayonia.
The Franklinton Weekly says that
vacant lot was sold in that town this
week for $1,000.
Several persons were injured in an
accident on the Western North Caro-
lima Railroad near the Nantahala.
Maj. McClammy had four compet-
itors in Sampson, but he laid them
out to the tune of 1898 majority over
all.
The Lenoir Topic says there were
"a crates of apples and AZ crates of
cabbage shipped from Lenoir Satur-
day.
The Edenton Enquirer has been
enlarged to an eight column paper,
and is in the line of increased prosper
ity.
Mrs. M. A. Corpening, of Mcdowell,
took the price at the State fair for the
best Jersey bull. She is a business
woman and attended the fair in per-
SON.
Senator Vance's summer home.
Gombooom, is in the widest part of
the Blue ridge and Black mountain
country, 2,700 feet above the sea, and