davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
NOTES GO TO FIGHTERS.
RRsan and Japan Asked to Join IN
Naturalization of China.
CBy tn. Associated Prsss)


Washington. Feb. 1O.-Russia to-day invited
from the United States declaration of her
neutrality in the Far Eastern war. Secretary
Hay tonight sent the draft OF the declaration Of
neutrality to the President for his signature
and Il will be issued from the State Department
tomorrow. Having received enough favorable
replies to insure the concurrent action Of Euro
pean powers in his endeavor ito locslize within
as small an area possible the hostilites In the
Far East and 10 insure over rs much OF China as
possible her neutrality Secretary Hay tonight
addressed notes to Russia and Japan inviting
their cooperation in this endeavor. and an
nounoing that the United States stood stalwartly
for this principle. It was known IN advance that
both the cornbatant powers desire the IocaIiza-
tion of the
In the present period OF the negotiations state
Department officials find it inexpedient to dis
cuss the various steps which led no to the is
suance OF the note. but from diplomat whose
government while entirely neutral. is conver-
SAINT with the progress OF events. this state
ment was obtained tonight:
ITO Secretary Hay undoubtedly belongs the full
credit for the initiation OF this policy which is
the boldest step yet taken by any country for
the preservation Of the integrity OF China The
Washington government. however. awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
POWERS APPROVE HAYS NOTE.
BOLD STEP TAKEN FOR PRESCRIPTION OF CHLNA'S
INTEGRITY.
Cooperation Russia and Japan IHdNeutray Proclamation
Viii Be Issued by President Roosevelt To-day

suggestion from another power before issuing
the circular note Germany called the sttsutio1
Of the United States to the desirabfity OF limiting
hostiIitiss to the two comoatant powers Among
my confrerss the belief is general that Germany
acted With the knowIedzs of Russia. bat or this
I am not certain In this connection n should
be remembered that both Russia srd Japan arr
most anxious 70 conhue hostilitiss to themselves.
and in this they undoubtedly have the suprcJt
Of my government and AT the powers.
II impossible for Great Britain to
make the suggestion ard hops for is Sc
rious consideration by Russia France wousf
have been disposed to regard with suspicion
airy such proposition coming from Germany.
and Japan would have hesitatsd 10 scquiesce In
a like suggestion emsnating from France. Tss
United states was the eul. power that cculi
take the Initiative This fact was called 70 IN
attention Of the Secretary during call o. tAs
German Ambassador on Monday morning last.
shortly before Baron Won sterrburr Iest for
Nev-Yori.
STRENGTH OF MR- HAYS NOTE
''SSot only however has the Secretary sug-
gested the limiting of the zone OF Eostilisies.
but he has improved the opportunity 70 unaks
another step toward preserving Chinas intsgri-
~ Examination OF his note Will show no ref
ersuce whatever to the integrity OF China. but
certainly the naturalization OF that country
must contribute powerfully to the preservation
Of China's integrity and the maintenance OF tts
administrative control The note is general IN
its character and therein lies its great~sr
strength. Germany was the first 70 respond IA
vorably. In the case Of France. II was nscss-
sary for that government t. assure itself that
there nothing in the suggestion to which
Russia might take exception"
After addressing Germany. Great Britain snt
France. Secretary Hay sent the same note TO
the other powers signatory to the peace protocol
OF 1900. including Austria Hungary Italy. ths
Netherlands. Belgium and Spain. ard finally -
addressed the combatants. Russia and Japan.
inviting their cooperation in the support % thu
principle for which this government stood.
NJ Jusserand. the French Ambassador had a
long conference with Count Cassini the Russian
Ambassador. to-day. The note OF Secretary Hay
was discussed and in the personal opinion OF ths
two diplomats It's humanitarian purpose vasap-
proved.
In diplomatic circles the feeling IS strong thse
Russia viii scquiesce in the suggestion. both
70 the limiting Of hostHties and the neutraiiz7-
tion Of China when she has assured herself that
there is no Interior purpose involved.
On the authority Of a high administration o.
fetal n can be said that this government has
no Intention Of suggesting anything about
Corea. II is recognized that Corea Is the natu-
raj battle-ground and that II Is useless 20
discuss the naturalization Of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
MASSACRE OF CHINESE.
Russians XII a Hundred at Lao
Yang.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Tien-Tsin correspondent
Of The Standard" sends in a report that the
Russians have massacred one hundred Chinese
at Liao-Yang. in consequence OF which the Of
hcials at shan-Hai-Kwan are greatly alarmed
and are appealing to Pekins for protection
other dispatches from Tientsn say that four
hundred French troops have been ordered from
there to Seoul for the protection of the French
Legation at the Corean capital, the Emperor
having taken refuge there. These reports lack
confirmation
The correspondent OF The Daily Man" at
Tientsin says that L. the favorite court Official
OF the Empress Dowager has been decoyed away
and beheaded by order Of Yuan shi Kai com
mander in chief OF the Chinese army and navy.
II was pro-Russian in his feelings.
Dispatches from Toxic report that fugitives
from vladivostok accuse the Russians Of openly
looting japanese houses there without interfer-
enee by the police.
The Mkado lie personally experimenting af-
fairs. and the Cabinet holds daily sessions. The
sosers ,:srf has is-,r-=s n-leTv7or she proseeSioa
Of all Russi m subjects residing in Japan.
Baron Kanako and Baron sukematsu have
been sent to the United states and Great Britain
to explain Jspsn's position and attitude IN the
present conflict.
japanese troops have reached Seoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SAYS SUBMARINE DID 1T.
c. III. Cramp Did Not KHO5c the
Japanese Had One.
Inr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. }

Philadelphia. Feb 1O.-Charles X. Cramp. Of
the Cramps. who turned out the Retvizan and
the Variag for Russia. is firmly OF the opinion
that the japanese used submarine boat in
their attack on the Russian battleships
Il have not taken much stock in the story Of
p combined torpedo boat attack causing such
destruction in the Russian feet" he said to-
day.
IF the Japs had submarine boat IL could
easily get inside the bay unseen and work de-
gtruction. while the victims looked for the
cause never knew the Japs had such craft.
but the injuries to the ships surely indicate
that they might have had and used it
Mr. Cramp congratulated himself when he
learned that the variag did not surrender with
out striking back He said:
L knew the Russians would not desert their
gum ] am sorry the VaTiag had to suffer.
hut Il is safe 10 say that she was opposed by a
largely superior force. She a good ship.
and had a good crew. I'll warrant she was
fought 20 the death The Retvizan had no
chance to fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TO LOCALIZE THE U-4R.
Russia H'OaId Favor It-Objsct to
Latter Part of Hays Note.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 1O-The statement that
asking them to join in insisting upon the recog-
milton Of the integrity Of China and Cores dar-
ing and after hostilitieS created much comment
in diplomatic circles here, where any action
taken with the view Of localizing the theatre of
war ls welcomed. There seemed to be great
doubt. however. OF the prooriety of adhering to
more definite advices
At the Foreign OHfce. where there Is son.s Dis
position to distrust the purposes OF the United
States. an authoritative expression was not ob-
tainable
diplomats at his reception this afternoon. spok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
BIG STEAMERS PRIZES.
The Transport Ekaterinoslav Taken
into Stakeholder Captures.


London. Feb. 11.-Dispatches 10 The Daily
Mail" from Toxic and Nagasaki. dated Febru-
airy 10 report the arrival at saseho Japan OF
two large Russian steamers. One is the Volunteer
Fleet Association transport Ekaterinoslav. which
recently landed troops and arms at Port Ar
thur. and the other is the steamer Argun. be-
longing 10 the Chinese Eastern Railways Com
pany. Both were captured by the japanese
cruisers sai-Yen and Hei-Yen in the ne.ebbor-
hood OF Fusan
The Elsterinoslav is OF 10000 tons displace-
ment and had been fitted up as an auxiliary
cruiser. She had thirty rifles on board. and was
on her way from vladivostok. The Arzun wa,
going TO Vladivostok from Nagasali.
The Russian whalers Gloriee Nicolai. Alex-
aBder and Michael. captured by the japanese
have also arrived at ssseho
Toxic. Feb. 1O.-The japanese have captured
at least five Russian commercial steamers. in
cluding the Ekaterinoslav. the AIoukden the
Russia, the Argun and the Alexander. They
were captured by the japanese in Corean and
adjacent waters at various times since Saturday
by small cruisers. Some of the steamers are
rich prizes The small steamer Koeik is de-
tained at Yokohama, its status not being clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
CRUISERS TO CHEMULPO.
admiral EUdns's Ships VIII First
Proceed to Shanghai.

washington. Feb. 10.-It was decided to-day
that tho cruiser squadron Of the AsIatic feet
could with propriety go 20 Shanghai and orders
TO that effect have been sent. From there the
vessels VIII be sent northward to Chemulpo, to
maintain communication with the American le-
CATION at Seoul. Probably the vessels of the
cruiser squadron will take turns at this duty
It is possible that several naval attaches may
be sent to Manchuria. II has been suggested
that naval officer at Dalny and one at Mouk-
den or Antung could be OF assistance TO the
consuls this government is sending there.
Regarding the movements Of Admiral Evans
while his friends say Il undoubtedly will be a
strong temptation for him 10 go northward With
the cruiser squadron. they arc inclined TO d.
Iieve that. In view of Secretary Hays circular
note to the powers and the consequent obliga-
tions devolving on the Washington government
ne viii see that IN the present crisis the place OF
the couamander-in-chief Of the Asatic feet is
with the battleship squadron. This squadron Is
under orders 10 remain in Philippine waters.
pEwEY-s FORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SEVEN MORE SHIPS CAPTUREDl
Nagssski's News Of Port Arthur Victory
The Variag Said To Be at Saseho.

san Francisco Feb. 1O-A cable dispatch TO
The Associated Press from Nagasnki states that
;he Russian cruiser variag. which was reported
10 have been sunk yesterday at Chemulpo by
the japanese feet. was captured ard arrived at
Sascho.
the Russian vessels damaged in the torpedo at
tack at Port Arthur. seven other vessels were
captured
u is also reported at Nagasaki that General
Kuropatkin has arrived at Harbin to take COM
mand Of the Russian land forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
MASANPHO TO BE 4 BASE
HeaUy Force Seized Port on SuRdaU
-FartifcatiOnS Planned.

Toxic. Feb 10-Japsn seized Mesanpho on
Sunday and dispatched heavy force there.
Japan Will fortify the port and establish Il naval
and military base there.
Masanpho is an exceedingly important point.
rs It controls the Corean channel and IS ex-
cellent base for future operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
BLOWING UP RAILWAY
Thirty Russians Killed by Destruc.
fiOn of I'm pOrtGnt Bridge.

London. Feb. lin dispatch from Shanghai
2 correspondent Of The Daily Mail" says an i'm
portant bridge on the ManchurIan Railroad has
been blown up and thirty men have been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
RUMOR or LAND B4TTLE.
Japanese Said to Haze Been Routed
Near the YaIu.

vladivostok. Feb. 10.-Private kilograms re-
ceived here report the complete rout Of the Jap
anese by the Russians on the Yalu River. These
advices also say that Chemulpo has been occu-
pied by Russian soldiers and marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SHELLING PORT ARTHUR ?
Report of Another Short fiction soith
Russian Fleet.

London. Feb. 1O-A dispatch to the Central
News from Port Arthur says the japanese feet
returned there on Tuesday afternoon and again
bon,bardcd the Russian fleet and forts. but that
IL coon Withdrew.
The losses to the Russians the dispatch says,
were small
In the firing a japanese cruiser grounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SINK YARIAGAND K0RIETZ
BATTLE OFF CHEMULPO.
Russian Cruisers Destroyed After
Hours Fight.

London. Feb. 1O.--Baron Hsyashi the Jap
snese Minister here. has received official con-
frnstiOn from Toxic Of the destruction at
chsmulpo OF the Russian first class cruiser
Tsriag and the third class cruiser Korietz.
The text OF the official dispatch received by
Baron Hayashi r. as follows:
On Monday Japanese squadron esoortine
trsnspOrts met on the way 70 chemuIpo, corea,
fhs Russian sunbost Koristz as the latter was
ooFniae cut Of port The Koristz took up an Of
sens.vs sttituds toward the japanese vessels
ana hrsd on the Japanese torpedo boats. The
after eischsrss5 two tOrpe6oes ineffeotively,
and then the Koristz returned 20 her anchorage
in the port
early IN the morning Of Tuesday Admiral
0T''' commanding ths japanese squadron, for
Hsi'y GALES on the Russian ,~arships to leave
S"snno'po before noon. The admiral added that
"' eennsne was not complied with he would
% o'"psl'sd 20 stack them in the hsrbor.
!" t"s Russian ~arships left the port at
'1. i''S0 a N. snd battle ensUed outside
T''S"ss'sn Islands After sbOut an hours
s@ssnsHt the Russia, svarships sought refuge
sHaOHs the Islands.
'o~Srs the evening IN. Russian ervT..r
Ss sank and about Z =. m, day, February
Nor'etz vas reported siso 70 have sunk.
h's'ns been blown 10.
ne ofheors snd men Of the two sunken YES.
sought refuge on the French cruiser Pascal.
e'e ~ers Nc casualties on the Japanese side.
@ cruiser vsriag. which was built a.
~''''ps shipyard Philadelphia. in 1895. was Of
e' and unshesthed. She was Of $500 tors
''aoenaent. and her Indicated horsepower was
-" On her speed trials she made p knots
aoor for eight hours she was 100 feet long.
'' iF beam and had depth OF hold of -
The Tariag's armament consisted OF
ne e e-ineh quick hring guns. twelve l2-
g.. quick hrers. eight 3-pounder quick
~ ."o l-pounders and six torpedo tubes. Two
''.eh were submerged
.e horietz gos built Ia stoc,<hol~, she v-as
49,. and vas 20c feet IN length. % feet in
-. l'fio tons displacement and 1900 indi-
horsepower fzer speed was IS knots The
-. q the Korietz consisted n two S-inch
So. '''s aers one 6-inch breechloader. four A.
s,,.- -l'ek hrers. two 9-poancer quick hrers.
fyt,. '''na resolylrg cannon and two torpedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE JAPANESE IN COREA.
Fe5c Troops Landed at ChemuIpo.
according TO Baron Hdyashi.

London. Feb. 1O-Aocording to the Official
adv:ces received by Baron Hayashi, the Japan
csc Minister here only four battalions of Japan
ese troops have up to the present been landed
al Chemulpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
JAPAN'S DECLARATION.
Proclamation of Var Ready for the
MikadO's Appr0UGl.

Toxic. Feb. 1O.-A formal declaration OF war
is expected tonight The proclamation has been
prepared and approved by the Cabinet The
Foreign Minister. NJ Komura. has gone 20 the
palace, TO secure the Emperor's approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
RUSSIAN TROOPS TAKEN.
Tro Thousand in Transports Capt
ured bg the japanese.

London. Feb 1o4a dispasch frsn Tox.o.
dated to-day, says It is reported there that
three transports Of the Russian volunteer feet.
conveying about two thousand troops. have
coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
RUSSIA CALLS RESERVE.
Mobilization of Troops in Eastern
Asia Begins.

s. Petersburg Feb. l0.--Viceroy AIexiet
began to-day the mobilization Of the army re-
serves IN Eastern Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.

Owned BY L. s. Government. Ideal winter re-
sort Endorsed by Government for rheumatism
and many other Ills Golf 100 hotels OF all grades.
For complete information address Bureau OF In
formation, Het Springs Ark.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

New To-. =, ,xclfsion 20 Montreal and criebcc By
lsfh lcrfr1l az half rare FrhrrIgr.- rlrh srd
sA kood fifteen days.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA
N. T. e. Fia. Special" 210 p. u. .-Fla. a West
Indian Lid j" s.E a. NJ Unexcelled service Via
pcnn. a Atlantic Coast Line. 1l6i b B'wcy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

pEwEY-s FORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones
II r Dewey & sors Co. fss Fulton ST. New 1ork
-Advs-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
THE SOUTHERN APPEALS.
The Charlotte Depot Case Will Now
be Tried in State Courts.

The Southern Railway yesterday form
ally notified the Corporation Commission
of its appeal from the final order OF the
Commission overruling the exceptions
fled to the order requiring the South
ern and Seaboard to build q union depot
at Charlotte.
In the notice filed yesterday by the
Southern railway the exceptions are re
capitulated, and it is claimed also that
the Commission refused to hear evidence
as TO the impracticabillty OF having a
union depot at Charlotte. The notice OF
appeal was signed by c. B. Northrop and
w. A. Henderson, of Washington, ana
L. H. Busbee, of this city.
Several days ago the Seaboard Air Line
gave notice of appeal, so nothing remains
TO be done but for the Corporation Com
mission to decide in which county the
case will be tried. The general rule Is
to try such appeals IN the county that
is most convenient for all parties. Ac-
oordingly there is no doubt that the Com
mission viii select Mecklenburg county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20

SPOKE along this subject save Isiah, via
drew vivid picture of the sin of Israel.
We would like to divide this subj Get
this evening into two parts:
1. The Disease of the Soul Sin is a
very old disease. 1t dates its origin over
six thousand years ago. 1t is not only an
old disease, but also Widespread disease
Everyone has been touched by its raw
ages. There are no mountains so high,
nor any seas 50 wide hut that sin has
crossed them 1t is also very fatal.
2. Is there physician who can cure
Gin? We answer yes. Christ who is all
powerful, omnipresent. He who has new
er lost a case that was brought to Him,
who is so full of tenderness and love in
His Ministry. TIe never refuses any case
brought to Him.
The Great Physician now is near, the
sympathizing Jesus.
Theer was a number, OF professions end
a good deal Of interest manifested.
The meetings continue each evening at
8 D. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
BANK, HOSPITAL AND DRUG CO.
Bank of Orange at HiIIshoro, High
smith Hospital at FAYETTEVILLE.

A bank, a hospital and a drug com
pany, were incorporated yesterday in the
Secretary of States office as follows:
The Bank of Orange, at Hiilsboro, to
carry on commercial and savings bus
mess. The capital stock is $4,000, which
may be increased to $4,000. The incor-
pora tors are S. Strudwick, S. M. Gattls,
E. A. Rosemond, o. j. and b. d. Forest,
Parker d Hedgpeth, H. W. Webb, G. A.
Durham, J. S. Sturgeon, W. e. Steward,
d. c.. Parks, G. r. Parish ID. H. Hamil-
ton, w. A. Hayes, j. c. Webb, 7. n.
Webb of Hillsboro, G. A. Scott, of Ora
ham, and c.. A. McDadc, OF Cedar Grove.
The ASHORE Drug Company, OF Ash
boro, with total authorized capital stock
Of of $1,000. of which 1850 is paid in by
b. Frank Page, of Greensboro; S. f..
league, G. j. Cox and j. 7. Underwood,
Of Asheboro.
The Highsmith Hospital Company, OF
Fayetteville, 20 operate general hospi-
tai and maintain school Tor the train
ing OF nurses and give instruction in
medicine The capital stock is $4,000,
which may be increased TO 100000, and
the stockholders are ] +. HighsmIth,
Mary L. Highsmith and S. II. Strange,
of Fayetteville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Mr.. R. B. SEAWELL'S FUNERAL.
Tenderly Laid to Rest in Old Gene
terry Yesterday Afternoon.

Impressive were the funeral services held
yesterday afternoon at the First presby-
terrain Church, when within that sacred
edifice were said the last words over the
remains of the late Richard Bullock Sea-
we'll
There were gathered there a very large
number of relatives and of friends of the
family who met to offer the last tribute
of respect. In the congregation were the
members of the Supreme Court, the de-
ceased having been q son of the late JUS
tice Henry Seawel, of the Supreme Court
The body CT the deceased was borne
from the hearse to the church door by
former slaves of the family, these being
Howard Boykin, Button SeaWell, John
Hinton. Abe Hinton, Andrew Hinton,
Jerry Hinton and Guge Bryant. These
followed the casket as it was placed on
the support and rolled I'D the aisle. 1t
was a solemn sight as the servitors of
the house, once slaves, now free, followed
the remains of their dead master with
heads downcast and with countenances
showing that grief was in their hearts.
The ersvices were performed by Rev.
Alfred H. Moment, D. D., pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church, and Rev. r. +.
Bumpus, pastor of Edenton Street Meth
odist Church. During the service Major
Leo. d. Heartt sang lone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Upon the casket were the
MANY beautiful floral offerings, mute trlb-
utes of respect and love to one who Is
no more.
The funeral cortege passed to the City
Cemetery, where in the family lot the re-
mains were laid to rest. The HONORARY
nall bearers were Messrs S. w. Whiting
A. B. Stronach, Fleming Bates, Herbert
W. Jackson, J. NJ. Monte r. w. Mann.
r NJ. Richardson and DR.. Richard Smith
There was a large attendance at the
closing scenes at the grave. and the Su-
preme Court Justices had come with these,
Here there was sung Good Night and
''There is a Fountain Filled With Blood,
as a Part of the last services, and these
being performed the congregation dis
persed, leaving within the confines of the
grave all that is mortal Of one who had
moved in life amongst us. to wait the
trump of the resurrection morn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20
Cotton Still 5000"

Cotton moveth not up or down on this
market. and it is still III $3.50 con-
dition here.
That is. there has been no change for
days. Yesterday New York went up ~
points and the market there is now l4l0
Two bales were sold here Yesterday, but
the best that was done was 1875 cents d
pound. A year ago Is bales were sold
here at from 97s to 10 cents a pound.
Little cotton appears to be left IN this
section, and the spot cotton market folks
here are having quiet summer alter
Moons time of it. big advance might
even up things, but present figures won't
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-20

Corporation Commission against Rail
road, from Guilford affirmed
Railroad against Hardware Company,
from Guilford; error.
Clegg against Railroad, from Guilford
affirmed
Bean against Bean, from Rowan; no
error.
Chaffin against Manufacturing Com
pany, from Davie; new trial.
Junge against Mcknight from Moore
reversed.
Fore against Planning Mills, from Neck
lenburg; appeal dismissed-the parties
having settled the controversy.
Orr against Railroad, from Mecklen-
burg; appeal dismissed, the matter being
settled by the parties