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- ' - - If V V V v V c WEATHER TO-DAY nn 1 For Ralegh and vicinity: Fair. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1899. VOL. Ill I 1 mr V V " V: V " ' V r , ' -.......-- . - - . . . - a m y Ai 1 ft, . , :u ir v ai n - . . . - - - - - , ., - ,- ,M , , MOTHER DftY NEARER mm tfacArlhur's Division Con tinues the Advance. Ki HD DIRl River Crossed Under Difficulties. Villages Cleared of Inhabitants. No Opposition Encountered-Enemy Not In Sight. Manila, March 29. MacArthur's di viM,.n at ix o'clock this mom'ing ad vanced from Marilao, Halle's brigade b: ins on the right and Otis. on the left cf the railroad. The first Nebraska :nade a long detour to the rig'ht,; clear ing several smaill village's of tiheir in habitants. The First South Dakota, First Montana and Twentieth Kansas encountered a small body of the enemy near the river, hut quickly routed them .nd continued to advance. At 7:o0 the Americans entered Bocave, bu: found 'the itown deserted. The liver here presented stome difficulty to the advance cf artillery, but the guns were bumped over a rough (bridge, and the mules circs'sed by swimming. The troops rested at Bocave until 11:45, when the -advance continued. No opposition was encountered, though the country admitted . of strong' defence. When Bigoa, eight miles from Maloilos, was reached, tihe enemy was nowhere in sisht. " During the advance four Americans wfic killed -and thirty' wounded. The Tenth Pennsylvania, lost one killed and six wounded; Twentieth, Kansas, seven wi.unded, including an officer; First Montana, two killed, five wounded; First South Dakota, one wounded; First Nebraska, one killed, - eleven wounded. DEATH AND DESOLATION. country Traversed by Armies In.Rulns and Strewn With Dead Bodies. Manila, March 29. Flilipinos fired vol leys last evening With the evident pur pose of disclosing our- position-.. Several .Americans weTe wounded, hult cur forces remained silent. The country between Ma.n!il'a a-nd Ma- rilao is a scene of desolation; Remalins of trees and fentees torn by slhrapnel are everywhere. The rotads ; are strewn with furniture and clothing dropped in flight by Filipinos. The only people re maining in the villages aire old and little firm. These unfoTtunlates are living on the geneiroisity of soldieirs. Bodies of dead Filipinos are scattered over su'c cessive oautieneias ana give icrUh a horrible od'or, but there is no time at present to buFy them. Two Dispatches From Otis- Washington, March 29. General Otis has sent the following, dispatch, dated Manila, March 29: jicArtinws a'ttvanice yesterd'ay was only to the outskirts of MariTao. It took until Tate in the afternoon to repair the road and railway bridges and send cais through with supplies. Cotamenced the march at six o'clock this morning; marched rapidly on Bocave and will continue to Bigas, seyen miil'es from Mi'J?cs. The enemy, had destroyed rail wjy and telegraph Bine. Construction train following our forces:' The. enmy's resistance not so vigorous today. Our loss thus far slight. Towns in front of our advance being destroyed by fire Troops in excellent Spirits. (Signed) OTIS. Another -dispatch from Otis says: "Supplies cf all kinds sufficient for im mediate wants." FIERCE FIGHTING. macArthurs Advance Opposed With Cas ualtles Numbering Seventy. Washington, March 29. The follow ing- dispatch was received liate Hon i glut frrcn General Otis, dated .March 30th: -MacArthur advanced "t 6 ycslterday morning; passed rapidly to Bocave. At 11 :45 he took up the advance for Bigc'a. and at 3:15 this (afternoon started for -uiguint ov three and a ihiaf.f miles fr'cm 'M.ilolos, r'6'a,c!hung -th!alt pednt 'at 5:15 'easuaiities" for ithe day, lahlout 70. Fierce fip'h't.ir On th.p fnf)hnnl-i--n TV-jTrict tm:t,A the crossing cf the river Gui'guinto by working the airitillery. .-over a railroad bridge by hand and swlmimlng : the mu-lcS 'against fierce resIisitJance. - The coiumn will pass ' on. The r'aSlroad to the extreme front ia nearly repaired and will reeupp'iy tcday. ' , , "1 SCENE" OF THE FIGHTING. The Country as Viewed by an Officer i Lately Returned From the Phllpplnes- Chicago, March 29. G. P. Farrell, captain and assistant surgeon of the rirst California volunteers, whose reg- iment. was the first to reach Manila in last June, and who 'was in tlh'e island of Luzon continuously until the last week, cf January, is now in this city. H biad unusual opportunii'ties to study the conditions in the islands, as he was selected 5n S"ast October t'o roilcj a tour of investigation extending from Manila to Datfrupan. He speaks Spanish fluent ly, and for llhat reason was chosen to carry cn unity of line nega'jDat'i'ons wuth A&uinaldo. He has traversed the coun try Where itihe American troops are now fighting, and in speaking cf tihe locality said: "The raillway line extends up the miiddle of 'the valley a.l'ong which our troops have been' advancing. The coun try in which recent operations have taken place is very flat and Is simply a siucrcessiicn of rice fields. Eetween this vtaiUey and the sea is a low range of hills, and on the other hand is the coast range of mountains, perhaps 5,000 or ,000 feet high. The rice fields are qui'te small, and are separated by d'lkeis, so they can be flooded. "It is an excellent, country for de fensive operations. The natives can use the dikes for trenches, retreating from one to another, and then in abandoning a positi'on they can flood !the fieJds, and thus hinder the advance of our men. I have not seen it mentioned in the dis patches, but I have no doubt that many of the&e fields have been flooded." 'Whut do you believe wd'll be itihe ef fect of the present campaign?" "There wWl he several pi'tchsd battles and then A'gu'inaldo's army WM "ba dis persed, hut the American army in the Philippines will have to contend with a gueril'la warfare for several years to come, line natives wiill not submit, even if the main "body cf the army ifi demclisihed and scattered. Still, I do not tihlnk the prospect is one thait should be alarming or distressing. Our army will have an experience in the Philippines which will .be exceedingly valuable, and make it all the more ef fective in the future." TRIALS OF SHPOSHR Rival Claimants for Register of Deeds' Mail. Postoff Ice Inspector Sent' Down to Settle the Dlfflciilty-Buildlng for the Winston Postof f Ice Leased for Ten Years. Washington, March 28. Special . Foistofflce . Inspector Li(!tle will lea-e here 'this -week for Snow Hill. North Carolina," land 'ehdeawr 'to straighten out the trouble there, as to which reg ister; of : deeds" the potmiaster shall recognize. The case is very- amusing to the postoffice officials, but has given them no end of annoyance. There are two registers of deeds in Snow Hill, and when the mail directed to the reg ister is received, it becames the duty of ithe postmaster to deliver lit; and who is the register is whalt the postmaster has to decide. He has, it is said, ,en- dea voted to he Imiparti'al, firs't deliv ering the register's mail to one claim ant and then to the other, and a two- test ailways emanated from- the man who did not receive (the mail of the reg ister, and each malil here was burden ed with complaints, and so numerous was the m'ail from Snow Hill's regis ters that pigeon holes occupying one sidle of a big room were rilled and the stamps on the oomplajnt lelbteirs foctec: up into many dollars and they became a nuisance, and so did the writers, and hfas continued since last. January. Fin ally the postoffice department de spairing of the rival claimants se'ttling their differences in the courts, will en deavor to do a little judicial work it self, and -Whoever Inspector Little de cides is the "real thing" the postmas ter will reedgnize as register and de liver to him all official mail. A rather significant provil'on is Con tained in the new lease of the Winston positoffice building. ,jlt reads: "Acceptance of proposition to lease premises: "Winston, N. " C. "Propo'sition of W; A. Lemley to lease room in xne uemiey Duiidmg, corner of Third and Main sitreelts, Includjng com petent equipment, nre and burglar proof safe or vault, satisfactory heat and light, .etc., at $1,000 per annum, accepteu ior term oi ten years from date of occupancy." - From this it Is seen that the Posoffiee Biepartment officials, do not expect the new public buildCng for Wlnslton to be ready for occupancy for ten years. The building owned 'by T. W. BickeiSt, ol j-juuicju uii 5, jAiaja 'wctrii reniteia tor a. postoffiice alt $75 per annum. MAY RETURN THE MONEY. Possible Result of the Obstructive Att! . tude of the Cuban Assembly. Havana, March 29. It Is probable that if t'he assembly does niot yield soon and remove obstacles to" the disband- ment of the army, -the transport Burn- side, on which is the three millions des fined far the troops, will be ordered to return to the United States with the m'oney. '- ' . ' ' , General Brooke is 'Conferring with prominent Cubans, ctjncerndnfg the ad- ! visability cf changiing tlie seat of gov eThiment to Santa Clara. - The transport- Ingalls has left for Cienfuegos, where it will await Sccre- 1 tary Aiger, who has g-cai's via M'atanzaa. GENERAL EAGAN USED CUSS WORDS Takes Water on the Twenty- four Hour Clause. UHHf HtlY OFF Cannot Recall That Hanna Had Anything to Do With Contracts. Navy Department More Particu larMajor Blacic Quotes Some of Eagan's Picturesque Language. Washington, March . 29. General Bagan wa a witness before the 'beef court of mauiry this afternoon, lte- ccrder Davis iniuired atnout his pre vious statetnent reg'ardlng itihe seventty- bvo hour nd twenty-four hour clauses of the war contnet with Swift & Co. for refrigerated beef. Kagan IbJad 'alre'ady testified cn a previous occasion that the twenty-four hour oTaUse Colt in through a clerical error. He- was asked to explain, and stalid his first idea was thctt the heef should be good seventy-two hours after delivery. "When I was -asked a'bout twenty four hours I had tatally. forgotten that I had changed my mind. Uater I had a conversation with Colonel Davis, my assattant. i recalled that I thought twenlty-four hours woud be ample time from refnigera'tors on shore to the troops." General Eagin admitted ;that he had made contracts for refrigerated' beef after consulting with Secretary Alger, who had approved the contracts. When asked whether he was ever at a conference hdtween any one else and S?nator Hrvnna about the contracts, E '.gan responded that once when the Secretary of War sent for him about the award of a contract, "there were two gentlemen in the room. I don't know who they were. I remember tell ing the Secretary that the contract had b.'en awarded to the lowest bidder. If cne of those gentlemen w?h Senator Hanna, I did not know it." Paymaster General Stewart .of the n.ivy, tesitified that canped beef was a part of naval supplies, but great care was exercised in the selection, and the beef was invariaibly rejected if n'ot up to he standard. Stewart said the navy made speci'ail requiirements . as to the tin cans containing me'at. This mi:de it necessary for, the meat to be spe cially canned for the navy. The speci fication as to tin cams was to guard against spoiling of the meat and aid in pcfe-erving it.. ' Major Black, cotmmlssary officer on General Miles' staff, told of a conversa tion he had with General EJagun after his leturn from P vrro Rico. "A ques tion came up about the refrigerated beef, and it Was asked why it was not ssued. I told him that commissary of ficers did not want it, and tih'at tsh'ay were getting na'tiye beef. I told him that commissary officers objected to re ceiving it. Eagin wa's1 much exercised. He saiid, ' them, they had no right to reruse ii. x conisaaer WW it is the best 'beef in the United States, them. I would have made them take it.' " ARGUMENT ENDED. Dlckerson's Case Will Go to the Jury Today Probable Scheme of Blackmail. Asheville, N. C, 'March 29. Special. Argumfent in the Dickerson case Was concluded thus afternoon. The case will go to the jury when the charge, is delivered the first thing in the morn ing. Messrs. Murphy, Adams and By num spoke today. It 'is i'celieved -now that The let'ter pur porting to be from Juror Glance solic iting a bribe was a sriheme of black mail Bailiff Logan, who had charge of the jury, is under a cloud, and if he is in town is not accessible. It is re pcited that he has left the city. SHERMAN IN WASHINGTON. Attending Physician Expresses Confidence That His Patient Will Recover. Washington, Miarch 29. Ex-Secretary Sherman, accompanied by his daug-h- teT, Mr3. MeCallum, arrived in Wash ington this morning on -the steamboat from Norfolk. He was in. as good health as hoped for, and expressed his pleasuiie at reaching home again. He wtas -taken to his home, but It will be some time before he will 'be able to see visitors. Dr. Magie, tcf Duluth, Minn., who w'as one cf the party on the PaTis and has attended him throughout his illnesis, express confidence in his covery. re The Raleigh Due In Eight or Nine Days." Washington, March- 29. Capltairi Coghlan, of 'the cruiser Raleigh, has transmitted 'to the Navy Department news of her aitrival at Fayal, Azores The cruiser will at once sail direct for New York, and. according to the speed ehe has been making, should arrive at Tompkinsville in eignt or nine days. h SAMOA Joint Bombardment by Amer- lean and British Ships. Natives Attack Apia by Night. HI D I Ingjhree British Sailors and anwa ent to Mocksvtiie last night with American Sentry Serious Sltua tion That May Breed Trouble With Germany. Apia, Samoa, M'arch 23. Chiefs sup porting Mataafa having ref ufedi to abide by, th1 treaty and coratinuing in a defiant atititude, Adimiria Kautz oon veiled a meeting of consuls tantt eenior naval officers, on board the Philadel-1 phia, at whi:oh it w'as decided to dis- ml'ss the provisional givti-T.imerit. Kaut uhereupon iesued a proclamation order- ing Mataafa's adherents "to refturn home, Ma'laafa thereupl-n went inland, but when German Ccnsul Rose issued a prcclamaticn upiholding the provls io'nal govornmcrJt, he returned with his followers and fuutiounded the town. The Bi'itir'h cruiser Royalist mean while" brouglht a nurriber of Malietoan prisoners from islands where they had been confinsd by Matiaafaltes. The Americans foitified Muliusi and 2,000 Maliotoans took refuge thei-e. The Matiaafans barricaded the roads wothin the munucipalty and seized a number of houses 'belonging 'to British subiecte. - An ultimatum was sent to their leader, warning ttlfrsm that if they did not evacuiate by one o'clock March 15, the place would be bombiard ed. To this the MataafanS made no replbult began attack on -He Malle- toans The American and BTltlsh consuls cons-ulted, and at their instance the Philadelphia ami the British war ships Royalitet and Forpoise opened fire on some shore villa'ges, cauKiirg much damage. A defecitive tihell from the Ftallad'elphia exploded near Ithre Ameri-. c'an cowsujate, wounding a marine, Rebel Hacked the t!own at night, kSJ'Hng three British saaiors. A um- hih marine was accidentally woundeO by a Briton sentry. An American sen- try was killed at Wis post by natives. , The bombaidnrent lhas c-nlinued slowly fct eight da-s. Many tahabit - arJti nought refuge on the Royalist, and many are leaving Samoa undier the advice of tihe captain of -the Royalisit, Who f eared t'heir nresence would im - pede military operations. A piece of defective shell went througth the German consulate, causing great destruction. The Germans then bearded a German wurttiSp. A hot fJi-e into fhe jungle is maintained. It is impossible to learn the casualties. . The Porpc'ise lhas shelled the villages east and west of Apia, and landing parties have captured mlany boats. British and Almeilltans are flghtini splendidly together. The feeling against the Germans is moat bitter. An Eng lishman and a German have -been ar rested as spies. Another British cruljielr is on the way here. Washington, 'March 29. Up to a late hour tonight no official advices had been received regarding the conflict in Samoa. The only explanation of the outbreak is thait 'the consular repre sentatives had agreed itihat the peace cf Samoa was menaced by the main tenance of a large body of armed na- tives around! Apia, The rigflit of the consuls to as-Time euch powers is ap- paTently unquestioned. The; authorl - ttes are anxious over th'e reports, and realize that with Germany . favorable to Mataafa the conflict wi'th his fol- lo-w ers may cause rriction whfdh may develop into something serious. Comment of London Papers. London', March 29. The Standard, commenting on advices from Samoa, s'ays that something more than a worn inal pentalty will .be required of Mataa .fans for tihe blood cf British and Amer ican raXors. The German authorities iwho encoji'ragred the rebCIa . have in curred. heavy respOnsTifctiility. It Is dif ficult to believe that they will be upheld by -the Berlin government In the face cf 'tx-e .concuiatcry tone recently adorJted. r The Chronicle eay3: "Nbw th'at Brit ish "and American 'blodd tti'as 'been shed. Pargely owin'g to the fault of a German officii"!, Germany nrust disavow the acts of her cciisul and remove him or go out of the protectorate.' PREACHER AND ORATOU. Two Features of Salem Commencement Mooresvllle-Mocksvllle Branch. WinL-ton, N. C, March 29. SpeciaL The program for the annual commence- ment for -Salem Female Academy and College was' announced today. Rev. Dr. Esbeft W. Smiath, of Greensboro, will preach the . annual eertnon. The literary address will ibe delivered . by Rev. Dr. J. W. Stagg, of thte Second Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. Tihe second Sunday In April has been selected as the time for the dedi cation of the handsome new Christian church of 'rhiscity. The pastor. Rev. H. C. Bowen," will ibe assfsted In the perernony by Rev c- T- wimamon. pastor -cf -the "First Christian church of Atania. It is also expected that mast of the pastors of all Winston ?alem churches will take part in the service. The otrtJovik-Is now quite encourag ing for fthe Southern to put "trains on tb9 Mocksvnile-Mooresvinevroaa at an KIll-KVstern nlan Te,egraPh Cbmpany a crew -to teg in work at once putting up a takgraph line from, that point to Mooresvilie. The 'distance is about twenty-seven miles, and the superin tendent thinka that" with favorable weather he can complete the work Sn one mxmth.- Capt. R. B. Glenn left last nigM for Philadelphia to J'akk after some legal business. r The lawyers here are expeCt3ng the Supreme Court to hand down a decls- ion next week in the Clemmons will case. Mr. Clemmlcns, who died a' f aw years ago was well known throughout the State, having owned and conducted several stage lines. He ; devised part of 'his property to the Moravian church and the heirs contested. SAW HER BOY'S DEATH. Bereaved Mother Shocked by an Uaexpect ed Reallitfc Scene. Bridgeville, Del., March 29 A variety troupe, with a b'iograph as a Bide at traction, perfomed here last night, and during, the entertainment a scene oc curred which was not down on the pro gram. t One cf tSie pictures shown by the biograph was a square of Twelfth Cav alry boys loading iitores aboard a trans pert at Port Tampa, The machine faithfullv nortraved their motions, and fhcir fearurS were very ddstinct. Sud denly a pile of c!het and boxes, which tihe s"oCdlers had plied up cn the dock, overturned, arid one poor fellow was ciruLhe'd ben'eath them. At tfiis Junc ture a Mrs.' WeSdmer," who had arisen from her seat and wa3 'staring with aisrh'en face at the screen, sank in her seat, ectvbing plteously, 4iMy Will! My peer 'boy!", and swooned away. Several jo the audience ran to her aiwlstanoe, and ehe wias carried out in the fresh I Tf .where she soon reVlVe'd. At first it Was thought that she had suddenly be come 5hsane, but it waLs subsequently J learned thrift, her . son Wiram. who was ja member of !rhe Twellfth United States Cavalry-, was accidentariy killed while loading eftores at Port Tampa by being I crushed by a pile of overturning boxes, 1 and the neart-broken mouver saw a I picture of 'the deaith of her boy by the revolving films of the biograph. ROOM ON THE BOAT. Place Will Be Made for Raleigh Aldermen to Welcome the Cruiser. New York, March' 29. The aldermen of Raleigh, N. C, are anxious to be represented in the reception which is to be "given here when the cruiser Raleigh arrives at this port. Mayor Van Wyck received a telegram today saying that a delegation of 'Raleigh al Jermen n.'ght ' visit -the city and par tLcipate in the reception. ; The mayor immediately sent a reply, -saying that such committee would be welcomed with great pleasure and that accom- riodctfons would be provided for mem bers on the boat which will carry the committee appointed by the mayor of New York down the bay to welcome the Raleigh. Lieutenant Cairmar.der 'KClley, chief a.'de to Corrtm-od'ore Philip, commandant cf the navy yard in Brooklyn, today had a conference with Mayor Van Wyck J concerning the proposed reception to j the officers end crew, of the Raleigh. I Mr. Kclley suggested, at the request of It he ma'j-or, the' names of certain offi clals, who -are 4b act on ithe reception I c!ommf tltee. Amcmg these are Oommo dore Philip, Captain Sumner and Cap ital n Ludlow. TRINITY WINS FIRST GAME. i La Fayette Defeated by the Narrow Margin of Tea to Nine, Durham, Mardh 29. Special. Ir the first game between Trinity and La Fayette College, the home team made Just enough runs to win. Superior bat terv work saved the day for the locals, Tomorrow anothen irame will be tAayed. The men and the.ir poeitlona torlay were I Q nn.-a- I Trinity. Position. L-Fayette. Smith Catcher ,........111 Jordan........ Lambert...... .. 3d base ... 2d base ... . Pitcher .. Wwbley CoAg-don MacAfee..... Card......... ...Hcfward cemre ne.a ..........itjray Short stop CuWler Anderson...., Fcrson.. night field .Netins Nicholson.... First base Flowers........ Left field .........Liuer Chalroers Following Is the score: $ , R. II. I Trinity ..10 9 9 5 I Lm Fayette I Summary: Struck out by MaAf 1 9; by Howard, I. Base on bal MacAXee 4: off Howard , a, a effif WHEN T E E Warm Welcome Awaits the . Durham Company prmihg for ire hi Reception Planned With Music and . Addresses Revenue Officers Cap ture a Moonshine Outfit In Orange. Bishop Candler a Fine Speaker. Durham, March 23. Special. Dur ham will entertain her soldier boys in grand stylo when they conne marching home from Cuba. The news that the First NonCh Carolina had landed a Savannah was the signal for prepara tions to (begin in this city to receive, with open arms, the members otf Com pany I, who have made such an envi' able reputation eSnce they- were called . to arms in April last year. When Pres ident McKinley Issued his first call for (troops. Company I of the First NorT2 Carolina (then Company D. Third regi ment. North Carolina Scate Guard) re sponded promptly, and rf!nce that time they nave 6en eleven months eervise in the Volunteer army, four months of which was spent In a foreign country. At a regular meeting of the new Dur ham LSght Infantry last night 5t was decided to give our returning etoldiera warm welcome. A. committee on ar rangements and entertainment was ap pointed, and another commtttee con sisting of one corramis'Ploned efficer, one non-com misxlont'd officer and a private will be selected ia'tetr cn to go to meet the company and act as an "Escort of honor. On their arrival here the com pany will be - escorted through the streets to ParrisSi's warehouse, where a reception will be given them. Col. Julian S. Oarr, who Was dome to much for the boys since they were called Into the field, . has been asked to de liver an address of welcome on behalf of the tbwn, and this will roe followed by an address by Rev. W. C. Tyree, crwnla'in of -the Durham Light Infan try, on behalf of tne-ne-w company. La dles of .Durham and 'the band wilf as sist in tihe reception. It will be a day of rejoicing to offset. thai "May-day of sadness when the -boys marched away to meet a foreign foe. A letter was written to Lieii tenant Chili st lan, who is in command of Com pany I, asking for information regard ing' the time the boys., are expected home. It is thought now that they will reach here In two or three weeks. Revenue officers went on a raid In Orange county Monday "rtighit and suc ceeded irt capturing a complete moon- sihiner's outfit, but the manufacturers of illicit sphits made their escape. The raiding party consists of Deputy Col lector S. P. Satterfield and Deputy Mar shals J. B. Barnett arid W. R. Mc Broom. They captured a large copper still and fixtures and seized a horee and wagon, wnich they found at the di5tlllery. It Is probable that some ar rests will follow later on. Bishop Warren A. Candler lectured at Main Street church again tonight on the Study of the Bible. The Bishop Is a fine speaker. A large audience was out last night and again tonight to hear the noted divine. At the Mission ary Conference, which has been called to meet at Main Street dhurdh tomor row morning, Bisnop Candler will lec ture on Cuba and our Missions in that Island.- BIG cllN BURSTS. Breech Block Blows Off. Killing One Man aa woundJag Two. New York, March 29. A ten-Inch rifle burst at Sandy Hook proving grounds this afternoon, killing one man and severely wounding two oth ers. .Th'e gun toad been fired three times successfully. The fourth One,' bow ever, under a very heavy cbiargre, the breech burst and the breech-block flew back with uch force as to penetrate the rand -butt within which the men engaged In 5ie workliad taken "refuge. Recording Clerk Murphy was "killed. Tfte block continued many yards fur ther in its flight. Anally landing In a machine shop, where ft did some dam ase. OUT BY APRIL TWENTIETH.' First Regiment Now Comfortably Fixed Hi Camp. - - : Savannah, March 23. The First North Carolina Regiment. li. now com fortably, fixed in camp here, afW ihroa months' absence in "Cuba., The troops arrived off port Sunday and were put through quarantine yesterday. After rpemfirrg several hours m Fort Pulas ki they were brougM tto the city. Work preparatory to rmrsterfng ""out will be gin at once, tl Is thought Chat April 20 will tec the Ctjrmroand out of tter yic. BOYS RETURN 1 , 3 t-
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 30, 1899, edition 1
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