davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
THE SCHOOLS OF YADKIN.
Closing Exercises of Several Educa-
tionaI Institutions.
Correspondence of the Sentinel

Correspondence of the Sentinel
Cross ROADS CHURCH, n. c., May
25.-Since my last, Yadkin county
schools have all tried to close. The
school at Cross Roads closed the 18th,
without public exercises. Next day
was commencement at BOonyille.
This has been the best school in the
county, reaching an enrolment of 1S6
students, with an average attendance
of S6. There was a large crowd pres
ent. and the order of exercises was
about as follows: First contest by
little girls for a silver medal was won
by Miss Johnnie Bowie and presented
by Mai. j. IL. EOote. A contest by
little boys, won by Johnnie Speas, and
delivered by j. II. Foote. Then con-
test by Gladstonean Literary Society
for a gold medal, won by Mr.. Dallas
Reece, and presented 6y Prof. Dixon,
of the Yadkinville Normal School,
after which came the annual sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Sparta. After
recess came the Athenean contest for
a medal, won by Mr.. w. NJ. Spain,
and presented by the Rev. Mr.. Brown.
A gold medal with the words
"From Mother" engraved on it
was presented to little Grover
Williams for department and general
excellence. a ulgnU UHe young IduleS
held a concert which was very much
enjoyed. Much success to BOonyille
and the Yadkin Valley Institutes.
The second annual commencement
of the Yadkinville Normal School oc-
CURED the 23rd instant. On the
night before the childreu's contest in
defamation was held. A cash prize of
two dollors had been offered to the
best declain.er, and it was won Tues
day morning by Mr.. G. T. Brandon. A
similar prize to the young ladies was
won by Miss Mary Rutledge, and de-
livered by Rev. W. G.. Brown. A
prize of a gold pen was awarded to
Miss Myrtle Rutledge for the most
improvement in penmanship, which
was delivered by Prof. e. S. Millsap,
of Cross Roads Church.
The annual address was delivered
by Mrs. Mary G. Wavely, and was
greatly enjoyed by the assembled
throng. Perhaps ssuch crowded
house never before greeted any speak
ing, but packed together as they were,
they listened almost breathlessly to
the eloquence of the female orator.
Her subject was "Growth, or the De-
velopment of the Physical and Moral
Universe" The East Bend Cornet
Band furnished music.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
"VASSAR OF THE SOUTH. :"
Opening Concert Of the Academy Com
mGnCeIlGlt,
DIRECTED BY MISS A. C, TRACY.

4hC ShuECh
and Decorated-Three Hundred
and Sixty-two Pupils in Attend-
ance Last Session - The ElocuIion
EYening-The Annual Sermon.
The ninety-first commencement ex-
ercises of the Salem Female Academy
opened Friday night.
This g-established and widely
known school is one of the five institu-
tions of higher learning in the United
S'tLes, which are the property of the
American Moravian church, and ,
conducted under the supervision ul
the executive bOardssof its provinces,
North and South.
The total number of pupils in at
tendance during the year was &c.
representing the following States:
North Carolina, Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Texas, Tennessee. Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Pennsylvania. Ken
tucky, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississip-
pi, Missouri, District of Columbia,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island.
Canada, Ohio, Illinois, Colorado and
Oregon.
The Academy grows in public favor
year by year and its annual commence
ments are always looked forward to
with peculiar interest by the large
circle of patrons and friends. This
year there is no exception to the rule.
1.-THE exercises opened last night
with vocal concert, under the direc-
tion of Miss Antoinette G. Trae< the
able and accomplished inStruGt6r--r
that department.
Here the program rendered
Slavonic Dance, (Dvorak) LIST Piano.
Misses Anna Moore and Ella Nicely:
2nd Piano, Misses Matte Kcllett and
Katherine Hanes.
when the Wind BlOweth in from
the Sea-" Smart misses Claudio
Palmer and Huberta Read.
LIE Papillion, (Lavalleel-Miss Mary
Conrad.
Salut a Pesth, (Kowalski)-M Misses
Eva Cheatham and Carrie Taylor.
My All, (Bohml-Miss Annie j.
Smith.
Second Valse, (Godard)-Misses HUI
berta Read and Matte kallett.
Polacca Brillante, (Weberl-Miss
Kate Crouch.
Sing Softly, o Sirens lBoito). Lula
by (Brahms) Misses Birdie F0llin,
Beulah Brooks. Lou Gorrcll, Claudia
Palmer, Kate Crouch, Helen Shields.
Duet for two Guitars. PruSsian
March-Misses Matte Elliott and
Ethel Burton.
Norwegian Bridal Proc ession, Greg
Misses HELM Shields and Emma
Landqust.
Fantaisie, (Liszt)-Miss Addie Lein-
bach.
Silence and the Sea, (Faunt le Roy
Miss Helen Shields.
On Blooming Meadows, (Rivc-Kingl
Misses Agnes Fogle and Edncr
Fisher.
Rolling Fire, (Duveroy)-lst Piano
Miss Lillian Crutchfleld; 2d Piano,
Miss Daisy Crutchfield.
The Spanish Gypsie Girl. (Lassen
Damrosch )--MiSseS Luda Morrison.
Beulah Brooks, L. Libscombe, d..
Chichester, Blanche Harris, lIarriette
Cross, Matte Nellett, Eva Cheatham,
A. Davis, Kate Crouch, Helen Shields,
Nellie Cummings and EdEa Fisher.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
THE sENTINEL's KODAK.
Snap Shots Obtained in and Around
Winston-Salem.

The thermometer registered nine
ty degrees in the shade at two O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
In the list of candidates published
few days ago for the kernersvillc
poStoffice the name of j. NJ. Guyef was
inadvertently omitted.
Coy. Carr has appointed Me, srs.
L. K. Bruner and p. NJ. Wilson dele
gates from North Carolina at the
anti-coal trust conference to be held
at Chicago, June 9TH and 9th.
Registration for the water cleo
tion ''goes Slow" say the registrars
for the three wards. This is a new
registration, hence those who fail to
have their names recorded VIII not be
allowed to vote.
The Dairy Maids supper
on Mrs. D. ii. Stdrbucks lawn,
given by the teachers Of Elm Street
Sunday School, proved happy event.
The gross receipts Of the evening
amounted to SOL.
Governor Carr has consented to an
exchange of courts between Judges
Graves and BOykin, whereby the for
mer is to hold the spring terms Of the
ninth district courts and Judge Boy
kin those of the twelfth district
Miss Arnett Preot, of this city,
and Mr.. Burton w. Hathaway, OF
BERTHE county, were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
brother-in-law, J. E. Buxton, on West
Fourth street.
The marriage of Miss Bette Ro-
minger, of his city, and Mr.. julius Q.
Kreeger, of Kings Cabin, Stokes
county, was celebrated May 9th at
| D. m. The ceremony was performed
| by Rev. III. A. Brown at the residence
| of the brides father, Mr.. Eli Romin-
ger, on Elm street.
News is received here that J
Moss Smith, formerly postal clerk on
| the N. s. w. road between Winston
and Roanoke, was defeated in Henry
county, Va, for clerk of the court
| He was defeated by j. Fl. Matthews
| the latter receiving 39l more votes
| than the latter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
THE SUPERIOR COURT,
The Grand Jury Makes it's Report and
is Dismissed.

Saturday morning the Grand Jury
filed its report with Clerk Stafford
and were dismissed by Judge Boykin.
The following cases were disposed
of:
State VS.. Will Holder, affray, gui lty
fined $40 and cost.
State VS.. Bengamer Petite, assault
With deadly weapon, guilty: judgment
suspended upon payment of cost.
State VS.. Press Motley, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty: six months on
county road.
State VS.. Maxton Mabry, giving
mortgage on property not owned,
guilty; two years on county road.
State VS.. Eugene Harris, larceny
and receiving, guilty; two years on
county road.
State VS.. Pink Meath, larceny and
receiving, guilty; two years on county
road.
State vs. Mary and Arch Spencer,
larceny and receiving, Arch guilty,
Mary not guilty.
State VS.. Dick Reich, assault with
intent to commit rape, guilty; five
years on county road.
State VS.. Will Suits and Lizzie
Beasley, retailing, guilty: judgment
suspended on payment of cost.
State vs.. Joe Gray, assault with
term of court in 800 bond.
State VS.. VIII Holder and N D.
Sullivan, sci ia, penalty of bond re-
mltted upon payment of cost of sci ia
and cost of original Indictment.
State VS.. viii Suits, two cases re-
tailiGg, defendant plead guilty: judg
ment suspended on payment Of cost.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
ENORMOUS GOLD STRIKE.
Ore Worth $175,OOO a Ton Taken
From a Mine.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 25.-The
most fabulous gold strike ever made
in the Northwest is reported from
.the Grand Summit mine of Pals
mer Mountain, in the Okanogan min
ing district of this State.
Almost a solid body of pure gold
was found at a depth of 200 feet. A
seven pound piece of ore assayed pro-
duced two pounds of pure gold, which
is equal in value to S175, 600 to the ton.
There is plenty of the same ore in
sight. News of the strike has Gre
ated intense excitement. and a rush is
being made for the district. The
owners of the mine have placed a
strong armed guard at the mine to
protect the property. They have
placed guards armed with Winches-
ters around the mine, and everybody
is warned off the premises under pen
atty of being shot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
NORTH CARoL1NIANs IN. OFFICE.
The Western District Attorney ship
Postmasters Appointed

WAsHINGToN, May 24.-As there is
a lively interest in what is to be done
for North Carolina, and as some idea
may be derived from what has been
doEe in On d a tment, 1 furnish a
full list UP IL yesterday of the State
appointees since the fourth of March
in the Treasury: Garland White in
the first comptroller's Office, 1920 sala-
~; d. A. G. Brockett, sixth auditors,
S720; Frank Erwin, sixth auditors,
S720; Mrs. L. B. Bailey, supervising
secretary's, $780,
Postmasters appointed: Farming
ton, Davie county, w. G. Johnson:
Chestnut Ridge, Yadkin county, c. A.
Cozark vice Jane Pendry, removed;
Fork Church, Davie county, d. Y.
Davis, vice j. B. Smith, removed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
PRESIDENT REID
Announces His Faculty fer Greensboro
Female College.

Rev. F. L, Reid, the new President
of Greensboro Female College, has
taken charge of the institution and
announces his faculty as follows:
Rev. f. L. Reid, A. b, A NJ, d. D.,
president of the faculty; Mrs. J. ID.
Arnold, lady principal, assistant in
literary departments; Rev. Professor J.
d. Arnold, a. B. graduate of Ran
dolgh- Macon College,, metaphysics
and mathematics; Professor Fred
Peacock, Latin, German, physics and
chemistry; Miss Viola Boddie, English
language and literature and French;
Miss III. A. Makepeace, musical direc-
tor New England Conservatory of
Music, piano, organ, solfeggio and
hand culture; Miss Laura G. Dobb,
New England Conservatory of Music)
piano, organ, primer and harmony;
Miss Louisa Batson, instructor in yo-
Cal music; Miss Alice Brown, Nation
al School Of Elocution and Oratory,
Philadelphial, elocution and physical
culture.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
EDUCATED IN SALEM.
A Sixteen>Year Old Child Wife Leaves
Home and Husband.

The Roanoke Times publishes a
story to the effect that Ida Clark, Il
beautiful 16-year-old child-wife, of w.
G. Clark, a contractor and builder, Of
Roanoke. left her husband and home
and eloped with Leslie Witt 19-year
old boy who has been employed as a
fiagman at the Norfolk & Western
yards, and whose work was chiefly
near the home of the injured husband.
The young girl, who is said to be de-
cidedly pretty, bright and graceful,
claims to have married Clark when
she was only fourteen years of age.
That at the time she was student
at Salem, II. c., and ran away from
school to marry Clark, who has, by a
former marriage, five little children,
and who, ever since that time, had
mistreated her and often whipped her.
Mrs. Clark'S maiden name is not
given. However, it is believed here
that a mistake was made when She
said she was going to school in Salem
at the time she ran away. She is not
remembered here by parties connected
with the school.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Five Suicides.

New YORK, May 25.-There have
been five suicides or attempts at sui
eide here today.
titute, who took carbalic acid, and
died in great agony. Dependency
was the cause. Thomas Adams
jumped from the window of a fourth
story building and was killed. Falni-
ly troubles drove him to the deed.
Frank Hagen, homeless wanderer,
leaped into the river, but was rescued.
Florence Crippen, a co1ored woman,
made an unsuccessful attempt to kill
herself by taking carbolic acid. Fred
Hurdle also took acid and died in a
short time. He had been respondent
for some time
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
THEY ARE HARD 1t WORK
On WinStOn'S MAGNIFICENT and COnlnlOd-
lOuS New Hotel.
TO BE FINISHED BY SEPT. lSf.
The Building Will Front 265 Feet on
Fourth and Liberty Streets-Three
Grand Front Entrances-It Will
be Handsomely Finished in Hard
Wood

At last the plans for Winston's
grand new hotel have been fully de-
cided upon and placed in the hands of
the contractors, who are pushing the
work with all possible speed.
To facilitate matters and get the
hotel open to the public at the ear
liest moment the work has been
placed in the hands of three cOntrac-
tors, Messrs. Miller Bros, ]. II. FitZ-
gerald and t. r. Crawford.
The hotel is on the corner OF Fourth
and Liberty streets, fronting 100 feet
on the former and 11o on the latter
street, a total frontage of 265 feet
The office will be on the ground floor,
ing room will be on the second floor,
while there will be seventy-fye bed
rooms, single and in suit. on the sec
Oud and third floors. The building
will be- handsomely finished through
out in hard woods, highly polished
and finished in oil.
Owing to the situation of the build
ing over one-half of the bed rooms
will front on either Fourth or Liberty
street, and all of them will be we'll
ventilated. The building throughout
Will Dc Suppllcu WIUIl ClCCuIIC IL OCIlS,
steam heat, electltc lights and every
comfort and convenience known to
the modern hotel.
There will be three front entrances
to the building and two in the rear,
in addition to which an electric pas
senger elevator will run from the
first to the third floor.
The hotel company, composed of
Capt. r. r. Crawford, j. G. Buxton,
T. r. Pepper and 2. II. Hanes & Co.,
have purchased the armOry lot, S5Xl00
feet, in rear of the building as on out
let and to hold in reserve to increase
the capacity of the hotel as the in
creasing demands of the city may re-
quire.
1t is the purpose of the company to
have the building completed and
ready for nccIInancY by SeDtember lSt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Ho. for Wilmington and the seashore

Lowry's Sixth semi-annual excur-
sion will run from Mt. Airy to Will
mington, Wednesday morning, June
7th, 1893. Fare for round trip only
$500. Children under II years of age
half price Grand trip out on the
Atlantic Ocean! Grand ball at Hill
ton Park
Passengers from Winston can come
up to Walnut Cove on the a. m. n.
s. w. train and connect with excur-
sion. Passengers taken on at all sta
tions from Mt. Airy to the Battle
Ground inclusive. Ice water in every
coach. Returning train leaves Will
mington at 7:30 Friday evening. Two
days and nights on and near the sea-
shore. For further particulars, adj
dress JAMES d. LOWRY
Mt Airy N c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Ki,RNERSVILLE x ITEMS.
Killed by Falling into a Well-Com-
mencement Exercises.

correspondence OF The Sentinel.
KERNERsvILLE n. c., May 27.-
The High school here closed on Thurs
day with highly interesting exercises.
Mr.. Archie Stockton and Master
Wiley Dicks, of Randleman, are here
visiting relatives and taking in the
"K. v" and 20. r." commandments.
l learn that the sociable at the
Academy last evening was a highly
pleasant occasion.
The address by Rev. S. B. Turren-
tine, Of Winston, at the close of the
school here on Thursday was simply
mastery effort. Superb in locic, deep
in thought, comparisons grand, flu
entity, eloquently and oratorically de-
livered.
A young man by the name of Eccles
was assisting a Mr.. Swain in digging
a well for Mr.. Perry, who lives near
town, yesterday evening, and when
down in the well felt a little sick,
started out to get some fresh air and
when about thirty feet up the ladder
tainted and fell back in the well. He
was taken out as hurriedly as possible
and a physician sent for but before he
could get there the man was dead.
stK VI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
BoonviIle commencement.
ON the Elkin Times, 2bth

From the Elkin Times, 25th
The closing exercises of the Yadkin
Valley Institute began on Thursday
night with interesting exercises by
the children. 4 large crowd was
present Friday to hear the annual SER
mon which was preached by Rev. Mr..
Brown, of Sparta.
Mr.. A. III. Eller, of Winston, deliv-
cred the address. Mr.. Eller is born
orator and on this occasion won fresh
laurels. His speech was gem, hap
PLY conceived and replete with
thoughts appropriate to the occasion.
The gold medal offered by the Glad
stonian Society was won by Mr. Dali
las Reece, of Surry. Mr.. Will Swain
carried off the medal.
In the contest rfor the Demorest
medal Miss John Bowie, of Ashe, was
successful, while Master John Specie
was the recipient of silver medal
which was contested for by number
of small boys.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
OLD SALEM MILL BURNED.
Loss ESTIMATED at $4,000; Insurance
$4,000.

The Salem mill, owned and operat-
ed by MesSrs. Sides 81 Brewer, was
destroyed by fire Friday night.
The mill is one of the Oldest in this
section of the State. The building
was wooden structure. The fire was
first discovered about eleven o'clock
near the middle of the building, but
the owners say they have no idea as
to how it originated. The corn mill
was operated until 10 O'Clock.
The firm places its loss at $1,000
with 5000 insurance. The loss on
building is estimated at $1,000, insur-
ance 81, 500; on machinery 81, 500; in
surance So, 300; on stock 1,200, insur-
ance $500.
About $50 bushels of wheat, owned
by various farmers, were destroyed.
The heaviest loser is Mr.. Andrew
Burk, who had one hundred bushels
in the mill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
THE CROPS.
A General Statement as to Present
Conditions,

COn0lt1ODSs
Mr.. L. L. Thomas who has re
turned from a trip through Davie
Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Rocking
counties, North Carolina; Henry and
Patrick counties, Virginia, says the
general crops show more than an av-
erage. The people are working better
than before. They are planting about
two-thirds the tobacco crop of last
year; this crop will probably be supe-
rior in quality. The old crop is pret-
ty well sold out in these counties ex
cepting Henry. The wheat crop, Mr..
Thomas reports, as unusually large.
The corn crop is much larger than
last year. Fruit suffered great deal
from frost. Hogs are very scarce.
Cattle generally few in number: sheep
unusually so, but dogs plentiful
enough.
In Stokes county many farmers have
recently moved into nice new houses.
Cutler, Pilot Mountain and Rural
Hall are improving considerably.
Roads are in a pretty fair condi-
tion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
suic,de at Seventeen.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 25.-Louis Alb
bott, seyenteen-year-old school-boy
has been desperately in love with
Viola Topper, aged fifteen, the
daughter of the rector of st. Phillips
Episcopal church. They quarreled.
a room in. the State capitol for the
scene of the suicide.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
MIR. Pinnix as q Candidate.

A Washington correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says that Marshal
Ell. Pinnix has secured additional en-
dorsements, and in the event Glenn is
not appointed district attorney may
stand the best show for collector.
Mr.. Pinnix has been for many years
the friend of Senators Vance aud Ran
som and also of Representative Hen
derSoD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
AT THE CAPITOL.
BaIdy Williams Files Charges Against
a POstmaster.

Congressman A. II. A. Will
iiams, from North Carolina, filed
harges against the postmaster
at YanceyvfIle, and will request the
appointment of Mr.. Poteat, the Dem
ocratic editor of that place.
DR.. D w. Sanderlin, formerly Au-
ditor of North Carolina, has ac
cepted the position of Deputy Third
Auditor of the Treasury at a salary of
81, 200.
S. w. Wick, of Wilmington, n. c.,
wants to be a special agent of the
Treasury
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Campaign Troubles.

When Capt. r. B. Glenn and Marion
Butler spoke at Mooresville last fall
some of the Populists made row and
the town marshal arrested one of
them. Others rescued him from the
the officers and were indicted twenty
of them. They were tried in lredell
Superior court and Is were convicted
and were fined each SO and costs.
The cost amounted to about $500.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Still at Sea

Congressman Bower went up to Mt.
Airy last Saturday. When asked if
he had come to any conclusion about
the candidates for the Winston post
office, he replied that he was still at
sea. Il will review the applications
after ! get to Washington, after
which l hope to reach a decision that
will prove satisfactory all around"
said Mr. Bower.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Possibly Burned to Death.

James Dons, colored, has not been
seen since the fire. He had just gone
TO work for Hanes & Co. the day of
the fire and was in the building at the
time of the fire. Mr.. Dons was under
30 years of age and came from Oxford.
He liyediat No 343 Eighth street, east.
His friends think he was burned to
death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the lat viii
and testament of the late Lewis G.. Loueenour
all persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same 70 the
undersigned for payment on or before the 18th
day Of May, 1894 or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. Also all persons owing
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment w. M. NIssEN,
Executor Of Lewis O. Lougenour, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Married in this City.

DR.. B. ". Hathaway, of BERTHE
county, and Miss Annette Preot, of
New Orleans, La, were married
Thursday, May 25th, at the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs. J. e. BuX-
ton, by Rev. Mr.. Reaney. They will
reside at Mary Hill, Berthe county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
y Could Not Get the Stamps.

w. f. Smith & Son had $50, 600 ciga-
rettes to ship Friday, but it could not
be made on account of the firm not
being able to get the stamps from the
office here. Winston has the business
for the main internal revenue Office
and it should be here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
A sad Death.

On the 10th inst. a very sad death
ry county.
The six-year-old son of James Hay
more got hold of can filed with
whisky and drank large quantity,
dying a most horrible death about
two o'clock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
New Post.nasters.

The following new postmasters have
been appointed: Amelia, Allegheny
county, @. E. Fender; Brooks. Allegha-
ny county, w. e. Holiday; Darby,
Wilkes county, w. T. Pipes: Delphi,
AIleghany, w. B. Foulkes; Edwards
Cross Roads, Allegheny, G. M. L. Col
Inns.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
H1n.I Wv Raid

We are in receipt of paper from
the west by which it appears that
James w. Reid, formerly of Rocking
ham county, is now a practicing at
tOrney in Lewiston, Idaho. In pa
Reid is referred to as s'the silver
tongued orator of Idaho" He is en-
gagged in some celebrated trials.