davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
LABOR WORlu.

Railroad baggagcinen. Of Buffalo.
y. y. arc now organized.
Montreal tCanada) firemcn nave been
granted an increase of ten per cent. in
their pay.
Thirty eight thousand persons work
in various industries in the Chicago
stock yards
Coal operators in Wise County. Vir.
Ginia, have made a twelve per cent.
wage reduction, affecting hundreds Of
men.
The garment workers. the painters,
cigarmakers. bookbinders. cloakmak.
crs, tsilors and many other unions adj
nit women TO membership.
A general defense fund of $1,000 Is
being raised by the Amalgamated As
sociatioa of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees Of America.
There has been all increase OF forty
two per cent. in the rnembership OF
the stationary fircmen's unions OF Mas
sachusetts since last August
There will be TO changes il tie
wages of bricklcyers this year. The
date for either the union or employers
to ask for q change has passed.
Several postal clerks unions Lave
been chartered by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and now 1t i pro
posed to form national union Of the
calling,
Owners of the Denaoy and Cadeby
| collieries haze sued the Yorkshire
| England) Miners Association for dam
ages resulting from the long continued
| strike at these collieries IN 1902. The
amount claimed is $4,000.
The Executive Board Of the Interna
tionai Teamsters' Union has decidet
! that 4 local, before it can go out on
sympathetic strike, must have two
| thirds vote Of its metnbers. indGset
by q two-thirds vote of the joint con
! ference of thxt vicinity. and In addi
| ton the consent OF the Executive
hoard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
sEHSY ClsAslNcA

Canada IL taking OF changing the
name If Hudson bay TO Canadian Sea.
England last year imported $1,000
0oo worth of automobiles s.i exported
only sl.1oo.opo worth.
The British Boari Of Trade has
found .k.t the life OF the average sea.
man Is twenty eight fesrs.
The Turkish Governmsu, las ar.
ranged for loan Of taoo.cyp Turkish
through the Ottoman Bank.
The first cargo OF benxine ever i'm.
ported TO The United States vas re-
Gently received at Philadelphia. Ia.
Ii Is estimated that there are be-
tween fs.ro and :o.0un boys who sell
new spapers In the streets Of New York.
The Auditorium Theatre. in ChIca.
60, Ill. was allowed by The Fire Com
mlss.oners TO reopen, using the ghole
stage.
Mrs. ]. ii. Goeke AID two little girls.
wife and children of n prominent nj
torney. Of Wapakoueta, Ohio. died from
inhaling gas.
Grsss postal receipts or February
al fifty OF the largest postofilces show
an increase ~ a.y7 per cent. over Feb
ruary Of last year.
The Bureau of Navigation reports
that forty-six vessels. OF 1882 gross
tons. were built in the United states
during the month Of January
James a. Bradley has offered TO DO.
nate a block in North Asbury Park. -.
J.. for the pubii.h;ng plant Of the Ne ID.
odist Book Concern.
The spot under which the drilier of
the Hudson RI Ger tunnel were working
could be seen in the water. where II
was marked ly disturbance like a
spyser
The receipts and shipments of live
| stock at Chicago for 1905 were tho
| largest OIL record, and tho combined
| business aggregated q value ot S30,.
| 600 600
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
PtCEIYtpSnlP ENDED
Approved In All pesuee's Pr ths
sdurf.

The accounts CT Capt. Y. r, McBse
a. receiver for the Atlantic Z. North
Carolina Railroad from February 2stA
TO March 18th when the recelverahlp
as dissolved were submitted TO Judge
PurnelI Yesterday and vers appi geei
so that the receiycrship Is finally set
tied
The accounts ss passed on by the
con.t showed total receipts Guring
the term Of the receiver Of $40. I35 %
and disbursements amounting 10 SIS
1854. leaving a balance cf sl3.Tfs35
AT. Mat. Manly, the treasurer OF tie
railroad. VAS here for the settlement
the only parties present during the
time being Judge PuTnell. Capt McBee.
Treasurer Manly and Mr.. c. N Bus
bee. the Latter heing present as coun-
sci for the railroad company a. de
fendant in the case. the title OF which
was K. S. Finch ys. the Atlantic e.
North Carolina Railroad Company.
Here is the full schedule % receipts
az reported BY Capt. McBee 10 the
court:
Statement Of receipts and disburse
ments Atlantic r North Carolina
Railroad Company, Y. f. McBee. re
ceiyer.
From February IS, 1904, to March
i. 1904, inclusive
E'ahrnar1r ho
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Newspaper Men Turned Down.

Toxic, Special.-The British minis
ter refuses 90 endorse the application
of Hales. the correspondent OF The
Daily News, to accompany the Japa.
rese army. aiving as his reason that
the reports Hales sent from the Trans
vaal during the Boer war were slande7-
GUS Of the British army. The Japanese
government requires that all cores
pondents should have the endorsement
% the resident minister OF the coun-
tries they represent
Halcs will therefore he excluded
from all connection with the army
movements,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Telesrsphic Briefs.

rhe eneasement OF Miss Nathalie p.
Sehenck, OF New York, TO Capt Glen
Collins. OF the British Army. hss just
Leen announced.
Jan Kubelik, the Polist violInist. was
robbed By Germans at Ling, the capi-
IA. of Upper Austria.
The German Emperor spent the day
as Vigo. inspecting the Spanish ships
With King Alfonso AMI lunching with
TIE latter.
The famous pianist Padere~ski vas
expelled from Russia by the Gar.
Stories we're told Of shastly cruelties
- negroes in Southwest Africa. who
tortured Germans to death and mutt
lated their bodies.
Riotons students at Budapest stoned
ire psIaees OF Emperor Francis Joseph
and .rchduchees Ciothilde.
Thirty Russian students In Berlin
we're expelled from Germany for pro-
testing against the language used oy
Chancellor Won Buelow In the speak-
ing o. them.
American missionaries in the vicin-
ity OF Pingyang refused TO allow their
women and children 10 be taken TO
oface OF safety by tbs United States
cruiser Cincinnati
Congressman spight, OF Mississippi.
r. discussing the postoEice Appropria-
ton bill. discussed the negro question.
contrasting the manner in which the
negro IS treated In tho South and In
tie North.
The Senate spent most Of the dag in
e.ecutiye session discussing the pro-
nosed promotion Of Gen. Leonard wood
| 90 be a nator-generaJ-
The Senate passed joint resolution
! looking to the negotiation Win treat
Britain Of regulations governing t"s
taking % seals b Alaskan wa'efs'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
North State Notes.

There was general rejoicing and q
big demonstration ni Newbern when
the old officers Of the A. & n. c. Rail-
road were re-instated.
State Treasure Lacy will not appeal
from the decision OF Judge Simonton
that the North Carolina tax OF Is cents
per mile of wire on telegraph com
panies is illegal. He Will now endeavor
TO collect taxes from the Western Tn
ion under the tar on gross receipts OF
telegraph companies.
The Council OF State last week All
thcrized the state Normal and Indus
trial College 10 borrow upon the credit
Of the state $4,000 for the erection.
equipment and furnishing Of buildings.
and replacing those DESTROYED by the
recenth re. end the State Treasurer In
directed 20 turn over to- the college
the insurance money nov In his hands
belonging TO 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
S.nt to Dea., By Wild Engine

Wilmin gton. Srecial.--A shifting en-
gine here on Saturday collided with a
freight train. The engineer Of the
former reversed the lever and jumped.
The collision caused the shifting en-
gine to start backward under the re-
verse and sped toward the city at 4
rapid rate of speed, with not soul
on it. Near the passenger station 1t
crashed into an engine which was
soon to take out passenger train.
Engineer Clarence Maglenn was sit
ting in his cab, and Fireman Joe Grif-
fin, coiored. was lying under the loco
motive On his back, doing some work
The latter was instantly killed, being
crushed into jelly. Engineer Naglenn
was very seriously injured and may
have sustained internal Injuries. Both
engines were completely demolished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Sister Urged Brother to Kill.

Nashville, Tenn. Special.-Death by
hanging is the sentence passed upon
Tom Cox for the murder of Policeman
Be:i Dovell, on the night Of December
s last, Cox is tue first white man that
Has been sentenced to death in this
county for nearly thirty years, and the
case is one of the most rem arkahIe In
the criminal annals Of the State.
8 DoVell arrested the sister Of Cox On
the afternoon Of the killing for inter
fering with an officer, and the woman
was charged with inciting her brother
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Earthquake i'm New England.

Boston, Special.--An earthquake
throughout the entire eastern section
of New England. Beginning at St.
John. n B., the seismic vibrations
traversed the State Of Maine, causing
some slight damage 70 buildings in
Augusta, Bangor and Portland. The
shock was felt plainly as far south as
Taunton, in this State. Reports from
Manchester. n. H, and Springfield,
Mass, state that the vibrations were
felt distinctly il those two cities.
At Augusta, Me. lamp chimneys
were broken and crockery was smash.
ed. The vibrations lasted several Sec
ouds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
TAR heel TOPICS
IN PARAGRAPHS


fSsae<sssis ce0@sssee sasssieg
Raissss. sse<ssi-At sAx p~zo<sstse
Stat. rrznEstss ssstlsx tsese ~.s sss
iarges. snsssaase G r~es~s- s<@atss
es-msss nA.e nc sseeeei- J@ss = 80.
@ raosica Il ". n lsosaAa. sAsa ..
,As date of The Essts eozssassea- \ rszs-
sloa ~ n ~. HAekest 10 hcst II - MAJ
rae vesea dewn Rais.xA was PLACED u
ron Inas.ee a the rl.zs b. q ". Nc
Lean. and Z v Tssios noraaasss
Grssasbcso. bat r e wcDaek. OF
Raleigh. sas4 tbs eis Withdrew Ia
favor Of 0reensecfc. ssreriana tha
riaee 20 tefsru she ga znl.msss tsc
Years henee So Gre~nshorp ~as asas-
irroasiy ehexen amia great aFrssas~.
Resolutions ressrsins The death os l.
q. Cow.n. Of Columbus. offered hy u.
II Mclean. were aaoptet hy . r'siux
vote. Cowan having seen a snemher OF
the committee thirty years ". l. hef<
nard was elected 10 succeed Cowsn-
Joseph Daniels offered = resolution
which Was adopted suggesting to Ia"
State convention . change of the ordsf
Of business, 80 that the platform er
adopted and delegates TO the national
convention chosen before Nominations
Of candidates arc made.
A resolution offered hy \. II. WAITS
vas adopted. that In all nominating
conventions a majority shall nominate.
even though q fraction Of a vote. joan
n. Webster t~ho favors primary TOT
Corernor,. asked that section ot ths
plan Of Organization be read This al
to~. q primary In any precinct or
county. the convention electing dele
gates In case a delegate demands "
lanes A. Bryan said the people In the
East did not want another staio pn-
msrr. A motion TO adjourn "as then
made and carried. at 1890.
TIE State charters the Asheecro
wheelearrow Company. capital $40 .0oe.
Thomss n. Harris and four members
O. the Monl,t family being stoskhH-
| ders
The inveitigatlon Of the Atlantic r
North Carolina Rsiiway b. the Gov.
| crnor and the board ct intcfna, In
provemer.s and experts begins nex'
| week
\ charter is granted 10 the Oxford
| Seminary Construction Company.
capital stock .50.gee. i. 7. HoSrooi
end about forty other Oxford men
being Tho stockholders. The company
will build school To replace Oxford
| Female Seminary. lately burned, and
| VIII thoroughly equip IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
N BATTLE ON YALU RIVER
Jsp Tobacco Monopoly.

Sc. Petersburg. speciai.-The repre-
sentstions OF United States minister 10
Japan. Mr.. Griscom. concerning Arne.i-
can Interests by the creation Of q
japanese tobacco monopoly. will, The
Novoe Vremya says. sharpen Ameri-
can-Japanese relations. 1t considers the
tobacco monopoly absolutely necessary
for Japan in the present condition Of
her finances, but says the compensa-
ton claimed by the Americans would
more than eat up the income from the
monopoly In the first years. but Great
ing for Japan situation. the full
meaning OF which 1t is probable is
quite appreciated at Washington"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Alarmed keresif.

The resemblance between al alarm
clock and a conscience Is so obvious
that il has often been remarked. A
man would hardly like to look himself
10 the face II he were without either,
while the monitions Of both meet With
the came am!able or impatient disre
gard. One usually maintains each OF
them in considerable privacy, but an
old woman in Kansas City put the
clock the other-<ay to a new ano
public use. She went TO railroad
station with az alarm clock suspend
ed from her neck with a rope. shs
was asked about it by polite stran
ger. and said that her son had set thu
TO 20 off at $50, which would be
signal for her TO go out on the plat
form and get her train. which LEFT a
e:ks. She did not want to take an!
ehancss OF losing it.-NeT YORK Isi
hune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
For Relief Fund.

Gainesville, Ga, special.-P. y. Par
ker, chairman Of the relief committee
Of Gainesville, has made an !temized
report to the public. showing the re-
ceipts and disbursements OF the relief
fund donated 10 the storm sufferers
of June /, 1903. This report shows that
the total amount received and disbnTs-
cd vas s55,e24.ss The report also
shows that the total number killed, IN
e:raias thoee ~ko died from the et-
fects of the storm, was liz, and th1t
the total number wounded were 3s'.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Erotection for Seals.

Washington, Special-The Senate
nassed without discussion the joint
resolution authorizing the President
to negotiate with the government OF
Great Britain to secure a review OF
the regulations for catching fur-bear-
ing seals in Alaska, so as TO obtain an
abatement Of the killing Of female
seals and thus preserve the sealing in
diiStrT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Japan 10 Levy War Taxes.

8 Toxic. SpeCial.-The government has
1ot fully disclosed the proposal con-
4crnjng the war taxes to be submitted
A. the special diet. but It now appears
q though il Will not propose any
3hangc in the tariff in sugar, but will
8istead recommend a domestic tax On
Ee basis previously stated. It now
q cms probable that the only change
EFFECTED in tho customs tariff will be
~ incr"aaed duty on kerosene and
Epirife. No Discrimination will be made
&geinst Russian kerosene, because that
Gadc ia chiefly in the hands of the
British merchants. II is ANTICIPATED
fhat there will be serious contention
T. the diet over the taxes on sugar and
filk and dealers in the former com
modify are strongly sgita.ing for re-
junction IN the rate. Party committees
pre- meeting daily discussing the tax
proposals aud the belief is expressed
Eat the government will be forced to
.modify several features of their plans.
II The tobacco monopoly is enacted II
6s estimated that it will be ten years
Before it is finally completed, attn ough
fhe government counts upon earnings
from il in 1904 amounting to twenty
1@ur million ven, gradually Increasing
Until 1914, when Il is estimated they
S:lI amount to forty million yen.
8 II ia Cstimatcd that Il will cost the
government eight million ven TO pur-
shase the plants aud stock required to
x"nsnmmate the combine and fully
Tine million yen TO compensate the
6WDcTa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
White Cappers Convicted.

Helena, Afk.. Special. - Federal
Judge Jacob Trieber on Saturday
passed a penittentiary sentence upon
three white cappers who were con
victed in the Federal Court of a con-
spiracy to intimidate negro workmen
at saw mill. Appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States was
taken. the purpose being to test the
constitutionality of the l4th amend
!nent 10 the constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

s.,,xx.e ., say tine &c. its scsssss
cr~re4. so~~ssr. list The eEes sssse>s
eo-srrsssca ~oal3 bare erss s7ersss
.ul OrIy swo Rsraslseass rsGaissS -
,hs s-l-r-st-. Thes vsye seaatos sccst
. mxma~r 81 re nit.ta-r ssasss eus-s'
rrIf,re who o.sosex ts@ tr--iaatAc.
weli< i, ~as p~e4isK in he eczz.see
All s~sascr kIs.ress~- Five NTe~
rys.s< exnsI-r. soses With the ssatos.
,wIn fave Q, coaafGs.oa. Tss- ~er~
senators Cockreii asa fetses vse -
members o. the military asasrs soss.
s~Itt.e heard al tss testimony ose'ea
.~~ers, Jen. wco3. and senator lss-
te-~cn. Cissks. O Arkansas. and "a
,oIs RE- negative vbss on TIE eoass'
ration vas a. follows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

Manila Special.-News of an i'm
portant military engagement has just
been received from Catabalo. On
March detachments of the 18th and
ed infantry. troop b of the 14th cav
airy and Gateley's battery. in all 45O
strong, under command of Gen. Wood
attacked and captured the Gotta
(fort which Was held by the Datto
All. who resista tho anti-slaVcry law
His defensive works were destroyed
and their abandonment. forced by the
accurate fro Of the battery. 1000
Moros made their retreat with loss
of 100. The Americans sustained no
losses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Minor Ilention.

High8eyner at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs Ben
janil NeItzenkorn OF valuables and
money to the amount OF 81 600.
a decision discimming the appeal Of
Camille Weidenfeid from q decree in
the United States Circuit Court dis
missing the appellants intervening
aet;:ion in the case Of Peter Power
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company was handed down by the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
at 81. Paul, Mimi.
The Russian forces have crossed the
Yalu and are mostly concentrated II
the Lao Tung peninsula, in order to
defend Port 4rthuT's line of soHmvpl-
cations
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
"THOS. r. PURNELL.
Rates On Coal Reduced.

Asheville, Special.-It is learned
that the Southern Railway has yolun-
tarily reduced the freight rate on all
coal from the Tennessee mines 10
cents on the ton. A railroad man is
also authority for the statement that
coal at the mines has been reduced %
cents on the ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
John Flood Dead.

New York, Special.-John Flood.
who fought ohm l.. Sullivan nine
rounds on a barge anchored in the
East river near He'll Gate in 1880,
died suddenly here Wednesday. Heart
disease Is believed to have been re-
sponsible. Flood vas s. years old.
and apparently in perfect health. He
was employed as q detective by a
firm Of horse dealers and was well
known to horsemen throughout the
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Postponed Again.

Washington, Special.-The cases IN
volving the suffrage provisions of the
new constitution OF the State Of Vir-
ginia were reached in the call of the
United States Supreme Court Satur-
day an hour before the regular time OF
adjournment. but owing to the fact
that the court will not meet again to
hear argument until Arri. 4th. the
hearing in those cases was postponed
until that date.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
paiiada Badly Damaged.

st. Petersburg, Specisl.-The cores
pondent Of the Associated Press learns
that during the last bombardment OF
Port Arthur two japanese shells fell in
the works Of the dry dock but tailed to
explode and did not damage the dock
The hole In the Russian protected
cruiser Pallada, the repairs on which
viii soon he completed, was II feet n
diameter
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

] Savannah. Ga, Specialize city
ccuncil has let contract for the con
s.ruction of a new quarter of million
dollar marble city hall to the Savan
pah Contracting Company. The build
ing is to be completed in II months.
Atlanta, New York. Augusta and ST:
Louis contractors were among the bid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Living Bridge to Save Women

Now York Specia).--D0ring a fire
which hro?;e out in tho furniture store
ho@.e Of f. ]. Horner &, Co, on Sat
Hrlar. ono man was badly burned
aui another was seriously injured by
jI11ring from . window
AnGie HHIwjg was WORKING alone
n She roar Of the fourth floor of the
Duil&ing. near the stairways. and the
employees carried her 10 a window,
ami by forming a living bridge. help
1si htF So = neGrhy hlildi1le.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
FARMER SHOOTS ANOTHER
Joseph Backei VIII Likely De from
Pultet Wound

Henderson. \. G. Speciai.-As the
ot.tcome Of previous alteration. in
which guns aud pistols We're used,
and both wounded, ]. b. Watson Sat
uTday afternoon shot Joseph Basket
down on the main street here. Bas-
ken will die. Both are farmers nt
'f,"t vi6 Unity. Watson is in Jail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
WORLt'S COTTON CROP
Estimated at I7,I7o,76s; Valued at
Sz5o,OS2,4SI.

Washington, Special.-The worlds
cotton crop Tor 1902-'o3 is estimated ~
the Department Of Agriculture al H.
17a.765 bales, valued at s150.0S2.4 .451.
This is based on the latest data avail
able. the figures in most instances rep
resenting the cotton appearing in COM
mercial channels. With the exception
Of 2.GS7.S13 bales Of the East India
crop. which averages 400 pounds per
bale. the bales are of an average
weight of 500 pounds. The total in
cludes estimates of the Chinese and
Korean crops.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
6ssians Take One thousand Eight
Hundred Japs
b DETAILS GIVEN OF ENGAGEMENT
r1sy Have Been an Affair of Advance
Guards News Of the Battle Comes
From Purely Russian Sources.

Che Eco. March IA private dis
ktch received here from Mukden
stes :nat battle has taken place on
te Yalu in which tie Russians claim
/ aavc captured eighteen hundred
Eison"rs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
s3O,1S5.29


Suhioined to this was long list OF
expenditures, the aggregate OF which
was S15,435.94. and regarding this
there was the following written state
ment or agreement on the part Of the
or agreemnt on the part of the defen-
dant company and signed by Ensbee &
Busbee as counsel:
The accounts Of the temporary re-
ceiFer having been submitted to the
court, showing a total balance and re-
ceipts Of s30.1s5.29 and disbursements
Of 16.435.94. leaving balance cash Oh
hand of S13,74935. is not expected to.
The following unpaid bills rendered
the said receiver are not excepted TO-
w. r. Hill, $3.50: Southern Book Ex-
change, $l1.a0: T. =. Meares, s47755
and T. B. Cowper. $3.50.
The defendant excerpts to the bill
presented by the said receiver os 800
for the premium paid the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company by the
said receiver for his bond as said re-
ceiver.
LAS the defendant understands from
the said receiver no other bills are out
standing against him. except some cur
rent bills for the ordinary operation 0!
the road Of said defendant
1t is Of interest to note that the
$3.50 and the s1l.50 items specified in
the above agreement were for rubber
stamps and that the s4T.15 item due
Capt. T. u. Meares was for work on
the new set OF books for the road. as
was also that Of T. r. Covper fof
$2s.6O.
Judge Purnell ordered the payment
Of the 500 premium for the receiver s
bond as submitted by Capt. McBee, de-
spite the exception OF the counsel for
the defendant Here are the orders
endorsed npOn the accounts OF the re-
ceiver by the Judge in approving
them:
the fore going account not being OBJ
jected to by counsel and so witnessed
in writing By G. NJ. Busbee, Esq, OF
counsel for the defendant, the same are
hereby approved in all respects.
"THOS. R. PURNELL,
~. S. Judge
at is further ordered that in addi-
tiCn Y. F.. McBee be allowed the
amount paid for the receivers bond
s100. as an item of expense in execut-
ing the order of this court, the return
premiums on said bond to be paid to
| .he Atlantic & North Carolina Rail.
road.
"THOS. r. PURNELL.
"U. s. judge
After the orders were entered and
| the documents delivered to the clerk
Of the court checks and receipts were
passed between Capt McBee and coun.
sci for the defendant transferring the
balance on hand from the receiver tt
the company, thus closing up tn.
whole matter