r 1
JET
NUMBER 8750.
RALEIGH, N. O, FR.DaY EVESINo!, DECEMBER 1(5, 1898.
25 CENTS A MOYIH
HIP
lM
VIS
TOR.
1L JL JUL-
DEWEY'S VIEWS
He Fiels Kindly Towards
the Insurgents
PRESIDENT'S TRIP
il YuiU Booke" Waahiagtoa's School
Ha m Censldera Carreooy BUI
Vxeaator Biiee'a
Taaeral.
DfSWTsrr talks.
He Anticipates no Trouble With (he
Filipino,
Dy Cable to the .Tlmea-Vistor.
MANrL, Deo. !. Admiral Dewey
came ashore today lint refuse to be in
tervlew. He turned to the Interviewer
and said that he was glad to learn that
i he InBunrenU were releasing alck
Spanish soldiers and prisoners, notwith
standing their refusal to do so. This
proves that the insurgents are concilia
tory in spite of their defiant talk. Ad
mfral Dewey always believed that the
Insurgents were friendly, although a
few ambitious Filipinos, in their ambi
tious attempt for self advancement, are
clamoring for independence, though
they are utf&ble to realize its true mean
ing. The Admiral believes that there
will be no conflict. The friendly feeling.
Is increasing, and the newspapers are
aiding 111 this feeling.
Admiral Dewey said: "Prior to the
arrival of the monitors I felt uneasy,
tout now I am ready to hold this posi
tion against the whole earth." He fur
ther expreeed the opinion that It wojild
be advisable to pay the insurgent troops
arrear wages, since the amount would
be a trifling sum, which would have u
valuable effect, and might save incalu
lable trouble. The admiral Is strongly
convinced that the insurgents deserve
acknowledgement.
THE PRESIDENT S TRIP.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
TUSKEGEE, ALA., Dec. 16. Presi
dent McKinley was met by a cheering
-crowd, including some hundred students
of the Tuskegee Normal School when
his train arrived here this morning, ac
companying him were Mrs. McKinley
and u. large party, Including most of
the cabinet. The part proceeded to
the normal school, Booker T. Washing
ton's Institution, where an address was
delivered to the students. They will
reach Montgomery at 2:45 and spend
four hours with the Governor and leg
islature, and then arrive at Savannah
by nine o'clock tomorrow.
COMMISSIONERS LEAVE.
By Cable to the Tlmes-Vistor.
PARIS, Dec. 16. 'All the members of
the American peace commission will
leave for home via Havre, Southamp
ton, tonight, sailing on the American
liner, St. Louis, tomorrow. Agulnaldo's
representative, Agonclllo, has lodged a
strongly worded protest with the com
mission which becomes a pan of the re
cords. .
RHPORT INCORRECT.
By Oi ble to the Tlmes-Vistor.
LONDON, Dec. 16. Lloyd's agent at
Sklbberreen wires this morning that
there is no truth in the report that a
trans-Atlantic steamer has gone ashore
on the Irich coast, near Baltimore. He
says no ship has been seen to show sig
nals. The New England atrlved at
Liverpool this morning.
WILL BE MADE CAROINNAL.
JHf Cable to he Times-Visitor.
ROMS; Dec. 16. It is announced that
' Monsignor DolIa Volpe, Major Domo of
.HI HoHnesa, the Pope, will be created
Cardinal at the consistory, and that
Monsignor Stover will succeed
office of 'the" 'Pope's major domo.
to! the
I
' SUED FOW DIVORCE, !
.ar1 '.' i ;n; i ..,. i
By Telegraph to therThnevVlslltot; ."
NEW YORK, Deo. lS.i-The .wife of
" Boloesy Kiralfy,1 the well known spec
: tacular theatrical producer ,h$a sued
i him for an absolute divorce on statu,
: torjf grounds :'' : "N',"'-'.''" :
': WliW NOT COMtNGl ,'
By Telegraph ttf the'imes-VisItor.
, NEW YORK, ,Deoi.-General Mile
said today thaphe haddno-particular
'plans for-the" immediate-' future. He
did not expect, to ,jqu -,ne jresiaenum
party In the South,
t" , VESSEL. STRANDED,,
'.I i
. . ... By-Tlograph-to-iha. TlmeyiaUo'.;01
. PlMOIUTH,, .Dec. ,16. The BMlflh j
s'teamer BrinkbMrn. under comma !
Captain Martin, which sailed from Gal-
:; veston, November i and f ronv No-ftlk
ovenbW IWHrf
' '" during uha- to lMt-lmidnlghf ) A' v"1)'
jftlAltolBvreM&.i',a submerged but the
orew landed. -
HULL ANXIOUS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Wilson, the
chief commissary at Santiago, said that
red tape was not observed at Saboney.
He heard no complaints.'
Chairman Hull has expressed anxiety
to get the army bill through before the
Christmas recesss. Congressman Hay
objected and said that the war was
over 'and war conditions should now be
brought to a close.
TREATY MUST BE RATIFIED.
By Cable to the Tlmes-Vistor.
"MADRID, Dec. 16.-A semi-official
note today says: The American Senate
must ratify the treaty of peace; our
government should await this ratifica
tion and not hasten to cede territory
Vhlch the Vnlted tat.es Senate may not
accept.
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
By Cable to the Times-Vlstor.
BOMBAY, Dec. 16. A British soldier
died of the Bubonic plague at Danga
lore, the capltol of Mysore. The bar
racks were abandoned immediately af
ter his death.
JAPANESE MINISTER TALKS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. .Japanese
Minister Komaur in an interview today
said that he could not commit himself
to f.i.vor such an alliance as was sug
gested toy Senator Davis. He spoke of
the benefits of such an understanding.
BRrCE'S FUNERAL,.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. The funeral of
Calvin Brlce will be held in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The remains will proceed to Lima, Ohio
on a special car, and the Interment will
be In Lima. Brlce was for years Tin!
ted States Senator from Ohio.
CONGRESS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 After the
outine business at 12:30 the House re
sumed the consideration of Iht bill to
carry out the recommendations of the
American Monetary Conference. The
Senate is not in session.
NO ELECTRIC LTGHTS.
Raleigh is Now Nightly Enduring the
Plague of Darkness.
Much comment is now heard because
the street electric lights are not burning
Except for the a few street gas lamps
Raleigh's streets would be in utter
darkness. For three nights in succes
sion not an electric street light has
burned. The service of the company
furnishing the power has been very
poor in the past and Is a nonentty now.
Many of the lamps when they arc light
ed are withoui any globes. However,
it is hard to rectify past mistakes, and
It is from the effect of such that the
Raleigh Eelectric Company is now suf
fering. It has been necessary to put in
new machinery and the company is 'do
ing the best It can while its magnifi
cent new boilers are now being placed
in position. Although this machinery
was ordered last summer it has Just
arrived.
Several experts are working getting
the parts In position now. Perhaps it
may be the fifteenth of January before
this work is done. Meanwhile the pub
lic must content Itself as best it can
and appreciate the fact that the com
pany is doing the best It can under the
circumstances.
When the new boilers -and machinery
ate in place, if the company does not
give better satisfaction than it has In
the past, there is no doubt that a strong
effort will be made to award the (con
tract for street lighting to another Com
pany. It is true that when the lihgts
do not burn the policemen are required
to reportthe fact and a reduction is
made but the people are anxious to pay,
for .the, lights i If they can get tiiem.
. Chairman 'MoTJQriald, of; the light com
mittee, .says that j the present cont act,
according to - Its provisions cannot be
broktV , before it expires, about three
years hence,- even if not a' street Ight
burned from' now until then.,-The only
remedy the city lias Is'to dock the com
pany when any street lamp , remain! out
as long as an hour at night, The lamps
are ' Without globes because'-the com
pany Intends putting In ibette? Umps
soon: It is supposed that the night
street car service will be resumed by
the 15th of next month.
The Raleigh ' Wle'ctrlc Company has
made the following report of its busi
ness for the year ending December 1,
1898 to' the Rallrod Commission .
..-'ipfet Income froh' Operatloii''p $S,163M
The gross income was $33,770.62, I The
mileage of Its street car system oper
ated is j.B0. ;The capital stock Is $56,?09.
funded 4eb.t $75,000; operating expenses
The. huhiber ,'bf ' p aSsengerfl arrfed, "m-
ciudjiig; trnsr.Wfr 384,000. ;,(., ,'!
ii t;;-s r.'.tiV i'n: ii. I v -nM
iil. stli do sin oj f.- jii'i; X'.. .Mm vd
acJiiaa, meres tin, situation, mnicn
brings the veteran Serratar!, Hoar I and,,
the latA Demobratic candidate for Pj-esfc'-
fiatoiato perreci agreement upon ine
most snarply ciisuTCd'ioetjatF. OS ntff
tlcnat policy. , "
A REFORMATORY
Warden Russell Regarded
It as Ntessary
200 MINOR CONVICTS
The Boys Crow Worse as Soon as they
Kater The l rlson An Klcvca
yr Old Coavlet RcMlvcd
This Week.
Warden Russell of the State prison
Is greatly impressed with 'the crying
heed "of a reformatory for youthful
criminals. In this 6tat.- In his report
to the Superintendent, which will be
Incorporated in the 'Superintendent's
report to the General Assembly, he will
strongly advocate a reformatory. In
speaking of the matter yesterday War
den Russell said that he did not believe
that any member of the Assembly who
familiarized himself with the condition
at the prison and saw the numbers of
boys who were brought there could op
pose a reformatory. He even went fur
ther and said that if the people realized
the necessity of the case that he did not
think any legislator could afford not to
work for the establishment of a re
formatory. Mr. Russell said: "It has
been my experience and I believe it was
that of my predecessors that .the boys
who are sent to the prison become har
dened by association and when they are
discharged they ure worse than when
they entered."
There are over TWO HUNtDREO con
victs In 'ihe'State prison now who ate
minors, many of them mere boys. Ac
cording to Mr. Russell's statement these
boys "began to get worse as soon as
they came to the prison."
Only this week one little whi;e boy,
eleven years old, and small for his age,
at that, was received at the prison to
serve a five year sentence.
Tlie boy's name is Bub Wright. He Is
an orphan. He and several other chil
dren were left together in a house. One
of the children, a girl, was set on Are
and died from the effects of the burns.
This Soy denies that lie ignited the
child's dress but he was convicted on
the testimony of the other children.
This is only one of many cases where
children are sentenced to the State pris
on When there should be a reformatory
to receive such offenders.
It is true that these boys arc now
sent to Oaleuonia farm number 2, but
thi. does not answer the requirements
of the case. The laws should be so
amended that the Judges could, when
they deemed proper, and when the case
Justified it, send the guilty child to the
reformatory instead of branding the
child as a convict. This Caledonia
farm could be transformed Into a place
suitable for a reformatory without any
great expense and the St'ate could make
no better investment than providing for
a reformatory of some kind. It is un
derstood that a measure of this kind
will be introduced In the legislature and
will be urgently pushed.
A PYTHIAN EVENT.
Phalanx and Centre Lodges, K. of P.,
had for their guest last night Grand
Chancellor Thomas H. Franklin, of
Charlotte. It waa the occasion of an
official visit. The address of the Grand
Chancellor was of that sort Inspiring
In its language and forceful in the de
livery, and-to the Pythian , was full of
meaning.. ' Mr. Franklin occupies the
highest position among Pythlans in the
tetatev to Avhlch; he . was: elected tit last
session of the Grand Lodge without a
competitor; his knowledge 'Of; the Order,
energy and aptness for the work inci
dent to the high position giving him a
clear field.
The address of the Grand Chancellor
was responded to' by the Messrs. Ward
Chancellor Commander Grimes, and
others on the part of Phalanx Lodge,
and by T. P. Sa)ey Capt. L. W. Smith
and Chancellor Commander Broughton
of Centre Lodge.
The result of the Chancellor's visit
will be some stirring events In Pythian
circles in Raleigh. '
t; fcAJN; AND WARMER.
"The wetather forecast tor Raleigh and
vicinity Is threatening Weather with
probably light rain tonight and Satur
day; warmer. , I: -
The' forecast fiom .Washington for
Nr;h Carolina says: Rain tonight and
Saturday, warmer; fresh' east winds
j. The' weather, conditions are: The ba
rometer Is stll high on the middle and
north Atlantic coast with. clear weather
Jiw. i-A.MM.ttir.' -i -t..i.l
,- ' ' ' T.-.J" ' " Mfces to wash things clean, whether
clouding, Prevails .. . throughout the mki appreciates It or not. It's my na
6dtt:h.!'i 'Rain i fallm this morning '.jure,';;, ' -."' ...
at Jacksonville and Charleston and inl - ; '
rmm:mni1i. formed oer pSFZr&n. '
Muthern Texas and, north of the Lake: r "Papa," aaid Petey, "did you believe
taelon Theifertpfcratute 'is rlslpg eve- in Krlss Krlngle when you was a kid?"
rvwhere. Mneclallv In th Mlaalulrml
"Z-Trr;rcn ,TJ.7iVi
alley.
tit 5'0f r! i U h
itOBBERS SENTENCED
Aberdeen Postoffice Pilla
gers Get Five Years Each
PROFESSIONAL SHARPER
Bcid rnd Wright Pleaded Guilt; and
Milter Was Released -Crirae
Committed Last
April.
This morning in the Federal Court
the three men charged with robbing
the safe in the postoffice at Aberdeen
were rraignea tor trial, t nis is aouot-
less the most famous case which will be
tried at this term of the court. Last
April the postoffice at Aberdeen was
entered in the night and the safe was
opened and over 500 stolen. It was ap
parent at the time that the rcrlme was
committed by experts In this line. They
understood how to work combinations
and also the use of the most improved
mplements in the profession. Suspicion
rested upon three strangers, who had
been seen in the town, and a few days
iter, three white men, Joseph E. Held,
lias Joseph E. Reed, Harry Wright
and t'harles A. Miller, Were arrested in
another town, charged with the safe
robbing in Aberdeen. They were lodg
ed in Jail here to await trial. The Statu
worked up u. conclusive case against at
least two of the men, but it was not
necessary to bring the evidence before
the court, because when the men were
arraigned Reed and Wright pleaded
guilty to the bill of indictment, which
charged thai they "wilfully and feloni
ously, did forcibly break into a certain
building then and there used in part is
a postoffice of the United States, towit,
the postoffice of the United States at
Aberdeen, North Carolina, with intent
there o them, the said Joseph E. Held,
alias Joseph E. Reed, Harry Wright
and Charles A. 'Miller, in the part of
said building so used is a postoftlee of
the said United Siates as aforesaid, to
commit larceny, or other depredation.
Miller pleaded not RUllty and sin.ee the
testimony of Wright and Reed would
have exonorated him he was released.
JuJge Purnell then sentenced Wright
and 'Reed to five yens' imprisonment
each at hard labor.
These men are doub:less professionals
and this was not thought to be the first
.-afe they have tampered with.
While in court Reed and Wright kept
their hats over the lower portion of
iheir faces nearly all the time as if
they feared some one would attempt to
get a snap shot at them with a korlae.
They are apparently anywhere from 28
to 34 years old, and any one would take
them for crooks.
Mr. William B. Guthrie o Duihim,
took the oath as an attorney to prac
tice in the Federal Court.
'Mike Ingram and John Ingram were
sentenced to 30 days imprisonment for
illicit distilling.
Fai Seagroves, found guilty of con
veying material to Illicit distillery.
A. H. Jenks, guilty of retailing.
Henry Hirt, not guilty and Dennis
Jenkins, not guilty.
REARRESTED.
Chas. Miller, who was cleared of safe
robbing was rearrested this aftertnon
on another charge and sent to Jail.
JACK TIIBORABfJER.
Several Ladies are Stopped on
ihe
Streets by the Vjltaln.
Jack the Grabber has again made1 his
appearance In this city. Several times
recently ladles, going to their homes
Just after dusk, have been rudely push
ed almost from the sidewalk by the vil
lain, or their Way blocked and even, In
some cases, : insulting language used.
This has becurred twic recently on
one of the principal streets, in Raleigh.
The fiend should be caught and han
dled without money. ; -It would. 'be diffi
cult to find punishment too severe for
the brute who takes fiendish delight in
frightening ladles on the air s.
aCWQL HOLIDAY.
The
Public Schools Will Give Two
Weeks From Monday.
This morning the school committee of
Raleigh township held a meeting li) the
Mayor's j office to determine what
Christmas holiday the public schools
should, give. The holidays should begin
with Monday next and continue for two
weeks from that date. This will be wel
come news to the school children of
Raleigh.
THE TTEW ONE'S BLUFF.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Missus (Estelle, the girl we; had
before you need to get her washing out
at leest an hour earlier than you do.
' 'tsateue Meuoe sne aw, di
Estelle Mebbe she did, but I always
; ' Of course 1 did.
"Kids
waa easv thlnca In vour dav.
I wasn't th.eyv dad?" '
BEAUTIFUL CAMP
Captain Beavers Wj i'ts fi 01
( ulja
BOYS DELIGHTED
K?ceive1 a Great Ovation First Letter
front the North Carolina Bovs
Since They Lauded la
Cuba.
Mr. C. W. Beavers today received a
letter from his son, Capt William Bea
vers, now Commanumg the Raleigh boys
In Cuba. This is the first letter from
the boys since they landed. Capt Bea
vers writes: "We sailed from Savannah
on 8th at 5:21 a. m. and reached here on
the morning of the 11th. We arrived
two days behind the 202nd N. Y., but
I am glad to say we were the first regi
ment to march through the streets of
Havana. We received a great ovation.
but could not, of .course, understand a
word the crowds said to us. We are
camped eight miles from the city on a
beautiful hill overlooking the ocean,
with mountains to our left and in the
rear. I nave never seen such beautirul
scenery or seen any painting equal to
t. There are about 30,000 Spanish sol
diers here and some trouble has oc
curred between them and the Cubans,
up to last night six or eight had been
killed. The boys are all right and are
receiving the best treatment. We have
o send every wagon by armed detail.
It is necessary to send the mail to Pinor
Ded Rio, 150 miles away, but our ad
dress is Havana."
Mr. Bci.vers has sent Capt. Beavers a
handsome saddle horse. The horse ar
rived in Savannah Just in time to be
carried to Cuba on the transport with
he North Carolina Regiment.
A BRILLIANT OPERA.
Triumph Achieved hy the Andrews
Company Last Evening.
The Lynchburg News says: The ca
pacity of the opera house was t'axed
last night to accommodate the immense
udience that went to see the presenta-
ion of Flotow's ever beautiful and pop
ular romantic opera, '"Martha."
As it h'id been widely proclaimed that
he company had been strengthened
In many particulars, those who witness-
1 the performance of last night ex
pected a great deal, and that the most
sanguine anticipations were more than
fulfilled was universally admi.ted. In
dividually and collectively the mem
bers of the Loupe proved themselves
masters of every detail of the perfor
mance, an.l as a result of their profi
ciency the production from beginning
to end was a grand artistic success. To
the beautiful musL.' were added bright
and becoming costumes and st'ige set
tings of decided striking and appropri
ate character.
Miss Myrta French made a captivat
ing Lady Harriet ,and her charming
grace and spirited impersonation over
and over again won the plaudits of her
audience. As an actor, Miss French
would undoubtedly occupy a conspicu
ous position even If she never sang a
note: but with such vcoal talent as
hers the pirts that she takes are simply
enchanting. In technical qualities her
voice is absolutely perfection, and its
expresslvenesss is something that goes
right to the heart of every listener.
Clear and exquisite as a chime, and
full of soul and color and beauty, it
thrills and entrances all who hear it
While merriment and Jollity distin
guished the play, her notes rang with
effulgent spirit and life so contagious
that every heart feels an added note of
happiness, and when the scenes are pa
thetic, her song is marked with a won
derful depth of tender feeling. In "The
List Rose of Summer," the melody of
her voice, its power and richness,
and its marvelous scope and
flexibility, held the audience spell
bound, and as the last chord died away
in a sweet fain: echo, the applause was
deafening.
Mr. Walters as Lionel was the recip
ient of enthusiast!.? applause on more
than one occasion. He took the' tenor
parts, and his work showed that he; was
an artist in the truest sense. In the
love scenes, and In his parting ifrdm
Martha, the tender emotion and stir
ring pathos of his Voice were particu
larly effective. Mr.. Howard, the wide
ly known baritone, Interpreted the char
acter of Plunkett, the farmer, and his
contributions In both solo selections and
choruses, contributed materially to the
success of the evening. Sir Triston and
the sheriff were represented respective
ly by Mr. Johnson and Mr. James Ste
vens, and their work easily attained
to the company's high standard of ex
cellence. The large chorus was a fea
ture of the performance.
THE 'MOBILE O. K.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16i The War
Department has received a satisfactory
report from the first trip of the trans
port ship Mobile, from Savannah to
Havana." Her arrangements were ex
cellent. '' ' 1 " : ' '
LOCAL MS ITEMS
Familiar Faces in tie Pat
ing Throng
SHORT STATEMENTS
Movement of People Yon Know Gleam
Inge in and About the Citj.
Snatch's of Today's
Street Ooaslp
(Miss Cora Holt, of Graham, Is in the
city.
Christmas travel on the railroads has
now begun In eameefc
Dr. E". A. Alderman. President of the
University, is in tb eity.
Miss Miriam Stamp' went to Tarbo-
ro today to spend the Christmas holi
days.
The Farmers' State Alliance petitions
the Railroad Commission to reduce the
minimum car-load of commercial fertil
izers to 10 tons. It is now 15 tons.
The pension warrants, aggregating
S121.000 were mailed by the Auditor to
day to the various counties. There are
now 5,500 of them. Two counties. Dare
and Beaufort, report no widow pen
sioners. One hundred negro laborers left the
city today for Virginia where they will
work in the Lowmore coal mine. There
seems to be quite an exodus of negro
laborers from some sections of the
State.
His many friends regrets to hear of
Mr. F. M. Straughan's long spell of
sickness, but he is improving, and will
be at his post in the capltol In a few
days. Mr. Straughan has been Janitor
of the capltol for twenty-five years.
Rev. J. T. Gibbs, D. D., the new pre
siding Elder of the Raleigh district, Is
In the city, the guest of W. N. Snelling.
orner Morgan and Person streets. Dr.
Gibbs will pre'ach at Central M. E.
chuwh on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The "Confederate bzaar" in aid of
L. O'B. Branch Camp, Confederate
Veterans, of this city, will be held
during the week, beginning January
23d. On the 26th and 27th of this
month a State Confederate Veterans'
Association will be formed here.
The Jim Rice, who was tried In the
Federal Court last Saturday for viola
ting the revenue laws, is a negro. His
name should not be confused whh that
of Mr. James V. Rice, tne popular
young United States depulyfrom Car
teret county, who Is attending the court
In an official capacity. Mr. Rice is
nr iking warm friends in Raleigh.
Governor Russell yesterday afternoon
appointed Beverly S. Roj f er, of Ox
ford, Adjutant General. He had for
some years been inspector general. The
appointment is admirable. Gen. Roys
ter entered the Third ' Regiment as a
private twelve years ago, and has held
every grade of office up to ) pres
ent one. He Is 33 years old. .His com
mission is dated December 1. Acting
Adjutant General Davis says Royster
is "the best man in the Stite for the
position."
COLORED GRAND LODGE.
James H. Young and others today re
turned from Oxford, where they attend
ed the session of the Grand Lod.v of
colored Masons. Seventy-six lodges
were represented. Jas. Young detuned
a re-election as Grand Master. The
following officers were elected :
Grand Master J. J. Worlds of Ral
eigh; Grand Secretary, B. S. Stevens;
Grand Treasurer, A. R. Middleton;
Grand Senior Warden, M. P. Aolly, of
Newbem; Grand Junior Warden, E. W.
Hoke, of Littleton. The next session
will be held at Goldsboro. There ye
now 134 orphans in the colored asylum
at Oxford. The Grand Lodge made an
appropriation for the asylum and still
had $1,000 left in the treasury.
WAKE COUNTY'S EXPENSES.
Sum of J28.S59.75 Expended The State
ment Printed in Golds-bnro by the
Caucasian.
The annual statement of the finances
of Wake county, as prepared by J. J.
Rogers, ex-Register of Deeds, showa
that the expenditures of the county for
the fiscal year ending November 30,
1898, were $28,859.75.
The statement was printed in Golds
boro, in Butler's Caucasian. The fuslcn
Board mnrin hf nnntmot fnr lf tvuKTI..
cation, which is required by law. Wake
counay iaDor was aeniea a chance to
even make a bid for the printing.
The following Is a recapitulation of
the expense account by the county:
COMMISSIONERS' MILEAGE PER
DIEM.
J- B. Hill .$ 126.00
Ruf us Barbee . ' 120.20
W. H. Chamblee 144.40
Bridge account 2.127.6T
Miscellaneous expense account. ' 9,010.8
Wake Superior Court ,.,.,.,.. 3,77381
Outside poor account .'........ 1 825 81
Jail acoouht .iwr.w,i ; 2,237.3
Fence account. ......... ., , 128.9S
Work and poor house acboun. t. 10,263.24 -Coroner's
account -..v.v.-' 2-0
8Jg,859.7V