davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
NJ. GUlzoT on THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.


Tne Monfer publishes the following analysis Of
affairs in France
OF the carping spirit which divides the best inten-
tons and produces nothing good or eifcacious,
especially IN moments OF crises like those
through which we nave been passing during
the last eight months. He declares that
the National Assembly and NJ. Theirs have
saved France 10y courageously concluding q
necessary peace, and iii successfully striving against
demagogcal anarchy. But, according to NJ. Gulzot
their task Is not yet terminated. They must now
facilitate the establishment OF deiinitive govern
ment by solving all the preliminary questions
raised by events and necessity; and among others
Is that or the complimentary elections one hun
bred and fourteen seats are unoccupied in the
Chamber and to fill them up mas become an I'M
perative duty, and the more so that the elections
will furnish an excellent means for The
country to manifest Its desires. The writer, IN
treating this question with his accustomed breadth
Of views, could not fail to come on That oi the Or
leans Princes. On this latter point, pleading the
thesis which we have already defended under the
empire, The ex-Presdent OF the Council declares
that at no period OF the contemporary history
OF France has the exile OF princes been legal
fact-a judicial banlsnment III the proper sense
OF the word but always an exclusively political
measure OF the then regning power. More than
tlat the causes OF such exile nave ceased To exist
while the two elected Princes who are the
OBJECT of those exceptional laws absolutely
repudiate all mental reservation or ambition
calculated TO convert them into pretenders.
The preliminary questions having received o
solution In the sense OF justice, the ground Will be
the better prepared TO consider the final problem.
NJ Guiz0t believes that the best means OF
attaining that object Is for the National Assembly
and M. Tniers to persevere in union free IRON all
the surprises and quibbiDg OF parliamentary liie
81 am convinced" he says In terminating, "that by
means OF some fOrbearance ana little reciprocal
fOreth0ught tile provisional regms agreed 10 at
Bordeaux between the Assembly and the Chief OF the
Executive Power may SIN suffice for the malnte.
nance of their union and the success OF their COM
mon action"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
ANTI-pAPAL RIOTS TN BELGIUM.
Fight Between the Internationals and the Papal
Jubilists-Bloodshed, Bayonet Inter-
vention and Arrests.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June TO- 1871.
special despatch from Brussels announces that
serious disturbances took place on Sunday night in
connection with the celebration OF the Pope's jubilee.
Supposed members OF the International Society
attacked professions Of priests and aymen. on &C
count OF the defiant attitude OF the clericas, who
have made demonstrations against the Italian gov
eminent and ostenstatously expressed their detes.
tation OF the Paris Communists and the International
Society.
A fight then ensued between the Papal adherents
and their antagonists, in which The latter seemed to
have the advantage, until the arrival of the Civic
corps, which charged the rioters with the bayonet,
wounding several OF them.
Prominent members OF the International Society
are said to be the ringleaders OF the movement
against the clerical party.
THE ARRESTS.
The Etone Beige reports sixty elgnt arrests on
Sunday night mainly OF members Of the Interna.
tional Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.zLosDos, June 1880 r.
1867, 80; tenforties sSsz
PARIS MONEY MARKEr.-PARIs, June ls-Rentes are
quoted AT 52f.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKET.-LIvERPooL, June 49,
43O p MThe market closed buoyant. Middng uplands,
sgd; mddng Orleans. sssd sgd. The sales OF the day
25OU bales including $4,000 for export spec
aion Sales Of cotton shin named at New Orleans have
been made at SD. for middling.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIv ERPooL, June
l9-Pork, b2s 3d. per DBL. for fine Western prime
Lard, AS Cd per cw Bacon, y4s per for Cumber.
land cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPooL,J June 49,
Refined petroleum, isAd. lS1Sd. per gallon. Common
rosi n, 6s. Sd. IS. I'd.
LIVERPOOL BRrApsTurFs MARKEr.-LrvERPooI- June
1a-Corn, Bis. per quarter.
LoNDos PnopUcE MARKxr.-LoNpoN, June ls-Even.
ing-Lnseed oil g32 los Spirits tupentine. Sss. Talow,
4Ss. Sd. ass. I'd PER cwt
LoNDoN SUGAR MARKEg.-LoNDoN, June ~ Sugar
SIS 3ls Sd. per cwt for No. u Dutch standard afoat
COTTON MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL, June ~, 1871.
Dute Of BIles Of
Arrived. From Stiiiaq Cotton.
Steamer Tarta. Boston. June sos
Steamer Minnesota. New York. June 7..... 2s2
Bark Biaggio... New orieans.....May i...... 295
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
A SUBURBAN EARTHQUAKE.
EOilings and Rumblings i'm tise
Romantic Districts.
Sunday Night Shocks and Shakes on Long
Island, Staten Island ard New Jersey.

From various account. received yesterday in this
that about ten O'Clock on Sunday
~" - 40 was felt the shock OF an earthquake on
night tho. - Island and In New Jersey.
Long Island Stall. ---s in the houses were
In Williamsburg the windo. - Tue Same
-, - -. o,A
rumbling noise as on Staten Island heard. ...-
gentleman. residing In South Third street. informed
our reporter that he felt his house shake AZ n =
floor had fallen through, and his family rushei
frightened from their beds to inquire II It were an
earthquake.
AT JAMAICA AND RfDGEwOoD
persons describe the Disturbance ~ having Sonic-
what different effect from That elsewhere. People
living at the places named were first awakened by
a noise AZ If made by team OF horses and wagon
going over cObbe stone pavement. SUCH re-
markaDle noise q country road OF coarse brought
the good people quickly out OF their beds and to the
windows, when the quick vibration OF sne earth.
shaking the houses and rattng the windows, almost
frightened them out OF their wits.
AT Rosyn the NOISE preceding tho shock was like
that OF distant thunder, but seemed TO be duectly
under foot. The shock itself was a wave or uudu
lating motion, which caused the windows to raSle
as IN furious tempest.
THE Fart HoUAKE ON STATEN ISLAND.
The shock appears to have extended all over
Clifton and New Brighton. At Clifton the shock
was very plain, Earring houses and furniture and
shaking people In their chairs. The floors Of the
houses trembled violently. Persons who were
on the first floors OF houses at the time
describe the noise and sensation as similar to
the effects produced by dragging heavy OBJ
ect across the moor overhead The shock was
equally distinct IN the nelghborhOod OF van-
derbilt landing. gentleman living two miles
from the landing reports that the floors I'm
his house tremb.ed plainly. with vertical
motion, that the furniture was Jared In th6
upper rooms, and that the noise was like thas
made by dragging heavy trunk across the door.
His daughter, about fourteen years OF age, way
awakened In bed by the shock, and subsequently
experienced painful feeling OF nausea requiring
the aid OF smulants to relieve 1t. In another house
near Vanderbilt landing similar motion was felt.
and the windows were violently ratified, but no
rumbling noise was heard An inmate OF the mouse
was awakened by the shock The vibration OF the
floors in this building was remarkably violent, al
though the house was very strongly built. The
owner OF the house afterwards experimental ~
stamping and jumping on the moor, and was unable
to Jar II with equal force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
AN o EN- ENTS.

OLYMPIC THEArRE-sTHE CHILD SrEALRR. THE
play OF "The Child Stealer," adaptation from the
French "La Voleuse dEnfans," which had such
run in Paris a rev years ago, was produced AZ this
theatre last evening" before fair audience. MISS
Luci...c Western took the principal character
Maggie Rookley, o child steaer Mr. Frank Nor
daunt personated Richard ChaddocS, thiei' anu
Mr.. !. A. Herne acted the other Leading ma'o
character, Jenny Jubbs, hard case generah!'
inlay has a few good situations OF tine sens"
49,. vt the text lacks spirit and express
tiona order, p.>> ~ - -,
sion. 1t belongs t6 class OF meodramas that hav6
had their uay I'M New York-at least in theatres OF
recognized stand.ug-but 1t viii be many years
before they tire OF sut nearrendng pictures OF the
neither side OF society IN country towns like Philadel
phia, Cincinnati, Newark, Chcago and Poughkeepse.
Miss Lucille Western is not q great actress by any
means. and Judging from her style OF acting last
evening she is not likely ever to become one. She
had sufficient material at hand in this sensational
PLAY to work with effect upon her auditory, but she
failed to make any impression. Her voice is no
more sympathetic than tambourine, ana the tone
Nargaret RcokleY or Iadv MI Macbeth me
che-ild, me che-d, so ke-yind, 50 be-yu.tnul,"
@ asr tor e east ae o. put
Mr. J. A. Herne Is self-possessed and experienced
actor. and as Jenny Jubbs-a character whose
and effective. Mr.. Frank Mordaunt has an excellent
stage presence but he wants rlfe OF that quality
we admire In Mr.. Herne-easy self-p0ssession.
The rest OF the company not above the aver
age me ''Chld Steaer Is good a. sensation,
and Is just the thing for our country cousins who
are now hooking to town for their summer vacation,
SAN FRANCISCO HALL.-Last evening at San
Francisco Hall an elegant work OF art, representing
Paris US 1t was with It's columns arches, palaces
cathedrals, &C., was presented for public
inspection. The representation is q piece OF
mechanism In zinc, covering platform
400 square feet In dimensions. Every street
and all the principal houses in Paris are to be
seen Just as they were, with the Seine running
through the CITY, the suburbs being also partially in
view. gentleman from Paris thoroughly &C
quanted with the city 1t and 1t Is explains
the various points OF interest. especially those
which have been the scenes or the recent Com
munlst destruction. This makes visit to this exn-
bttiOn especially interesting Just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
THE CAR AND THE KAISER.
William I. Goes to Meet Alexander II. at Ems.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 10, 1871.
The Post has o special despatch from Berlin an
nouncing that the Emperor william goes tomorrow
to Ems to meet the Gear Alexander.
The Emperor leaves Berlin to-day for Baden
Baden, at which place he will stop few hours be-
fore proceeding to Ems.
WHAT is THEIR OBJECTp
The Car and the Emperor having but lately met
in Berlin specuations are rife to the object OF
their renewed meeting, at which 1t is said Prince
Gortchakoff, who is now In Germany will also be
present. One well-Informed diplomatst has it that
the meeting of the two Emperors will have great
political influence upon the affairs of Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
A NEW YORK MURDER REVEALED.

The Norwich Comm Bulletin tells the following
srory:-In October, 1854 Joseph Smith. OF Danbury,
a deserter from the Twentieth regiment Connecticut
volunteers suddenly disappeared under circum-
stances which Indicated that he was murdered. He
had been living In New York, associatlng with Idle
and dssolute companions, and had become greatly
debauched. The manner OF his death was mYs.
terry, but now, after silence OF seven years, there
is strong reason TO believe that the horrible secret
OF the tragedy Is revealed and the victim avenged
A companion and TREND OF smiths has learned by
letter that three men, whose names have been fur.
nished to the authorities, who were on drunken
carousal at sydney Australia, during the month OF
which one Of them was severely and probably NOR
tally stabbed. another severely but not dangerously
arrested and while In jail the third made confess
sion states evidence duplicating oil three in
many crimes, but especially that OF numbering
On the night Of the I'd OF October 1864 these three
and Smith were making night OF IT. among the
Greene and Mercer streets, New York. Smith was
given to other vice than that of dissipation
For this he became helpless debaucnee. and IN a
fit of intoxicaton, after having overs!ayed his fur
Tough, these three scoundrels had induced him to
reenlist with them in a New York suburban town
on this night, and the three gamhled away all their
money. Smith was very much intoxicated yet able
TO walk. lie had not played, and yet had over 5000
eft This they determined TO get and induced him
TO 60 from the saloon where they were-on Prince
Street-tnrouRn u rear aiieyWay OF yafo 10 large
carriage carpenters shop. where one OF the muir
derers worked and still retained the key. In the
lower part OF this place ne was attacked while lying
on a bench and shot dead.
The drunken desperadoes then cut up the body
and placed 1t in four packages OF enamelled CLOTH
which were afterwards found in the East river. The
shop tools were used, and the enamelied cloth and
paper were found up stairs. How the bloody traces
of the deed were disposed Of does not appear. one
or the men watched outside while the other two
went to find cart or wagon. Returning with one
the bundles were carried out and placed In 1t, all
three accompanying and the murdercrs drove by
roundabout way over to Brooklyn. Near the Navy
Yard grounds, on the Williamsburg side, q lonely
wharf was reached, and there they committed their
horrible burden TO the waves. They immediately
shipped Australia. There they alternated rot
Gus life between the mines and the cities. Finally
the Just retrbution OF fate has overtaken them and
they will probably suffer for their crimes The one
who shot Smith was mortally wounded, and has in
all probability died since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
TelEcnApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

Ferdinand Barr recently appointed OF the Whale.
back lighthouse Portsmouth, N. H., drowned on
Sunday while catching HOLSTERS.
Bernard j. Mcunness, twenty years OF age, resident OF
Cambrdgeport, Mass, killed Saturday in ARRAY,
while returning from picnic. Three OF hts companions
have been arrested for the murder.
Captain Caers large mills and tub factory Aroka,
MnD struck by lightning ON Friday and destroyed.
Loss S35,0O0
John E. slrey of Boston, aged seventeen is under
for outraging two young girls.
Comptroller Pcnnibacker of Tennessee, has applied
General Meigs of Washington, for Informal
tIon as the general refund
to tennessee nearly half million OF dollars paid by the
State for cquppng federal troops du. ing the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or. THE CHIEF SIGN AL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 20-I A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGN AL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 20-l A. M.
Synopsis for the Past Ttcsntg:fonr Hours.
The barometer has risen on the Pacific coast with
falling temperature. 1t is very generally lower to-
day Than on Sunday east OF the Mississippi.
The highest pressure remains IN the South
ern States. An area Of low pressure has
passed from Lake Superior southeastward, and is
now north OF Lake Ontario The barometer has con-
tinued low in New England, The temperature s
lower In the Northwest and higher on the
lower lakes Southwesterly winds prevail OH the
Atlantic coast and upper Lakes ana light winds in
the interior. Threatening weather. with light rains.
were experienced In the Ohio valley and westward;
but clear clearing weather Is very generally re-
ported east OF tue Rocky Mountains.
r. Liabilities.
Pleasant weather, with light Winds Is probable
for Tuesday from the Mississippi to the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
PARIS REPORTS.
TELECHAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
- x - ! u I: -. y s..'.' 4

tnsurrectionary Indications-Hosti to tho
Soldiers-Thc Observation-Disclosures Omcers
Arrested-The Central Committee Reor.
ganix.d ID.
PARIS, June 10, 1871.
Indications Of renewal OF the insurrection
multiply.
HOSTILITY TO THE SOLDIERS.
The workingmen openly insult the soldiers. At
tempts at ssinatlon and incendlarism continue
THE ELECTIONS.
The electous will result In the return OF the Inter-
national candidates.
COMMUNIST OFFICERS ARRESTED.
During the last TWO days twenty nine Officers OF
the Commune have been arrested, half Of whom
were foreigners.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE REoRGASIzED.
The reorganization OF the Central Committee and
It's procamatons excite great dismay.
THE NEW LOAN.
The new loan will be offered on the 2sth OF June
bearing five per cent interest, at SO.
Felix Pyat Arrested-Women Sentenced TO
Transportation Gnmbctta Expected.
PARIS, June 10 1871.
The Ltberte assesrs that Felix Pyat was arrested
o-day.
WOMEN SENTENCED TO TRANSPORTATION.
twenty-five hundred women, convicted OF setting
Ore or attempting to set fire to buildings In Paris,
have been sentenced to transportation to New Gale
donna.
GAMBETTA EXPECTED.
NJ. Gambetta VIII soon return to France
THE REPUBLICAN GUARD.
The Imperial Guard is being reorganz ed under
Che name OF the Republican Guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
Hon. C. s. XALLANDIGHAM.

AN OLD SoLDIER.-The Kennebec Mel Journal
says that Charles Martel formerly janitor OF Colby
University, was one Of the 10000 boys from the age
OF ten TO fifteen, which made up the army school
styled the liking OF Rome's Guard.r Martell saw
Napoleon in Brussels when he was on his way TO
Antwerp, ana AZ the battle OF Waterloo he was sum.
GENTLY near TO hear the cannon roar. He came to
this country about the time OF the Mexican war,
served through that war; came to waterville IN 1852
and was janitor for ten years. then went to Canada
anu now returns for a visit The students thave
made up purse and the faculty gave him a suit OF
clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

LONDON, June 10, 1871.
The Pope's jubilee has been celebrated with great
pomp and ceremony in all parts OF Ireland.
There was great enthusiasm In Dublin and all the
churches were filed with large congregations OF
the devout, who were markedly liberal in their
contributions toward the Papal funds.
The celebration has not been disturbed by any
hostile demonstration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
HOMICIDE IN GloVsRSvILle.

GLovERsvILLR, N Y. June 10. 1871.
John Lucas ana Marcus Dye, botn residents Of
TINS village, had alteration In the streets at hall
past one O'Clock yesterday morning, growing out OF
i'll feeling with reference TO esc0rtng girl home.
A scuile followed, and Lucas drew pistol and shot
Dye, killing him almost instantly. Lucas was
promptly arrested and u C0roner's jury empanelled
10 investigate the facts. The examination OF wit
nesses continued TIL six O'Clock last evening, when
the Jury rendered q verdict that Marcus Dye came
TO ms death from pistol shot fired by Jonn Lucas,
Without designing TO elect deatis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
+ r a n & {.
Refusal of Theirs to Show
Mercy to Rossel.
ATTACKS UPON TEE BONAPARTISTS.
~~~~o~~~.~~~>~~~>~~O~> w.
Natives of AIsace and Lorraine
Made Citizens.
fNsURRECTIoNARY INDICATIONS
The Communists Certain to Carry the
Paris Elections.
->~~->~o~~~~-~~o-0---~
fESURGENT OFFICERS ARRESTED.
~~~~~~>~~~>>~--~~~~~-
fNsURRECTIoNARY INDICATIONS
fNsuRGENT OFFICERS ARRESTED.
twenty-five Hundred Women
Sentenced to TranspOrta ton.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


VERSAILLES. June 10, 1871.
N. Pouyer-Quertier, who has been seriously Ill.
nas recovered his health and resumed his duties as
Minister OF Finance.
NO MERCY FOR ROssEL.
The father and mother OF General Rossel have i'm
plored mercy for their son OF NJ. Theirs, but the
President is uncompromising and says the law
must take It's course.
ABUSING BoNAPARTIsTs AND PRAIsING BoURBoNs
The press continue their attacks upon the Bona
partists. The Figaro praises the Count de Cham.
b0rd
UNION OF REPUBLICANS URGED
The Steele urges union OF the republicans against
the Prussians, "their real enemy forever cursedn
THE OLD LOVE STILL STRONG.
The Assembly to-day passed a bill giving natives
of Asace and Lorraine. residing In France the right
TO vote and making them eligible TO the Assembly.
FRENCH PRISONERS IN GERMANY.
Minister Favre informed the House that $50, coo
French prisoners yet remained In Germany, but
that they were returning at the rate Of $500 daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
SPAIN.
Compensation to the Bank Of Paris for Losing
the Profits Of the Spanish Loan.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID. June 49, 1871.
The Committee OF the Budget has approved the
bill recently introduced by NJ Moret, the Finance
Minister, providing for the decentralization of the
Bank of Paris for the withdrawal OF the treaty under
which It was to have negotiated Spanish loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Thuringia will leave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post office
at half-past eleven O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe
Will be ready at half-pat nine O'Clock in the
morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing SIX cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
.JrNE 90.

JUNE 20.
1S3T-Queen Victoria succeeded to the throne OF
England by the death OF William Nv.
1793-The insurgent negroes mastered the white
residents OF Cape Francois, Hayti.
Hiking Henry VI murdered in the Tower at tue
order OF Richard, Duke Of Gloucester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, June 10, 1871.
The Pope's jubilee was attended with great 6cyat.
and all the European sovereigns, including vlcto.
ria sent congratulations to his Holiness
A further postponement OF the transfer OF the
capital Of Italy from Florence to Rome will be an.
nounced soon, probably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

John G. Breckenridge returned to Lexington, KY.
from New York on wednesday. An organization OF
the new Board of Directory OF the Lexington, Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Big Sandy Railroad was elected with
the election OF James ]. Tracy, President, and GEN.
eral BRECKENRIDGE Vice Presidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
TELEGRAM TO The NEW yOaK HERALD.

LONDON, June 10, 1871.
The government Of Tunis has raised difficulties
concerning the treaty OF peace recently negotiated
by It's representative with the government or Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
COIIIsiOn mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 10, 1871.
Two freight trains colllded on the Erie Railway.
Alden station, at four O'CLOCK on Sunday MORN
ing. Both the locomotives were completely de-
mOlished as were also number Of the freight cars.
One OF the engineers was badly injured. 1t Is said
the accident was caused by one OF tue trains having
no signal light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The North Carolina Railroad COmpany's
Tr0ubies-A Receiver Appointed.
RALEIGH, June 10, 1871.
In the case Of Anthony II. Swazey vs. The North
Carolina Railroad Company and David A. Jenkins.
Public Treasurer OF North Carolina Judge Bond, OF
the Circuit Court OF the United States Fourth Circuit
and District OF North Carolina, delivered this morn
Ing the following opinion:-
After considering this case are opinion that the
OF lS49 lien the stock In favor of bond
holders dividends declared be declared
also Of opinion that subsequent iegsa-
ton of the State could constuonaly impair this lien rho
the railroad company should, therefore, be en-.
Joined paying the said dividends to the State
should be appointed to take charge
to hold the subject to the order OF the
Court to the investment and distribution.
In accordance with his decision the Judge Issued
a decree enlonng the payment OF moneys by the
North Carolina Railroad Company to the State
accordance with the prayer OF the petitioner.