davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
THE INDIANS.
The Encounter Between Gen. Hatch's Com.
mand and the Apaches.

NEW YORK. April IA Santa Fa special says:
Fuller returns Of the fight on the seventh IN
slant by Gen. Hatch and command with the
Apaches. state that the victorious war chief,
Maui, was In command of the Apaches The
fight took place In Embryo Canon. In the San
Andraas mountains. The Indians we're well
fortified occupying regular rifle pits. Capt.
Carroll. with his command, struck the Indians
and fought them for awhile, when the Indians
battalion In the rear were defeated. losing about
thirty warriors. whose bodies were left on the
nald
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

IpUoCIdI 10 LHH D6mUUTHT.I j
SAN ANTONIO. April A.-The Right Rev. A. D.
Pellicier. Bishop Of San Antonio. Texas, died
at 4:so this evening. The cause of his death was
a carbuncle on the spine and diabetes. He was
born in Florida. December 7. 1924; made his
entire studies at Spring Hill College. Mobile
was ordained priest August Is, 1850, at Mobile
by Bishop Portira; WIS conseerated Bishop of
San Antonio December 8. 1874. His loss Is q
terrible blow to the diocese, In which he was so
Catholics. He will be buried SATURDAY, April IT,
N ]. PETkTOH
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
NashyilIe Centennial.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE impression
has gone abroad that the Jackson equestrian
statue will be unveiled here on April 81. The
centennial exposition will be- opened on April
ing Of the statue does not occur until May 20.
From NAV IT to the twenty second will be de-
voted to military displays. competitive contests.
organizations Of the country will take part; this
will be the most attractive week of the centen-
MI al oalahrar ion
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
BURMAH.

A dispatch to the Standard from Thyetnujo.
says: The Burmese Ambassador declares. In a
state ment published here. that there Is not a
particle of truth In the reported massacre In
Mandalay.
Leaves OF absence to the British officers here
have been stopped. and 1t Is generally thought
that an I'm portant step ts impending.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM. April 14-The second Chamber
OF the swedish Parliament has rejected t, the
King has charged Count Arbid with the duty Of
forming another cabinet.
4 dispatch from Berlin to the Standard says:
Fmigratio On to North America on an exception
ally large scale Is taking place from Scandina
via. Two thousand Swedes have already left
Bremen, and 1000 left Christia ma for New York
on the fourth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

been paid lately to the enormous Increase In
the number OF emigrants from Germany to
England and America. The National Zeftung
stares that from the fourth to the eleventh OF
the pr sent mouth $500 persons left Bremen.
The emgrants come from oil parts of Germany
and include many skilled wor kmen. This de-
cided increase of emigration is evidently con.
neced with the new army bill aud entails
very eerious loss upon the eou ntry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
A com mmend dable Step.
Baton Rouge Advocate

Major E. A. Burke, with his usual fore
sight and with an eye to the comfort and
conven ience Of our delegates to the Cincin-
natl convention, has secured rooms and par
iors for their use at one of the central lead
ing hotels In that city. An unusually large
attendance of delegates and leading citizens
is expected at Cincinnati, and this step to
dations iS In all respects commendable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
BURNED LEATHER.


LoCKHAyENPoRT. Pa, April IA - The exten-
sive tannery of Kisler Bros. was burned this
afternoon. Loss about 100000.
FOREST FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
MILFORD, Pa, April 14.-Owing to high winds
the forest fires in Pike county are assum ming
alarming proportions. In remote townships
it is feared that all Of the valuable timber will
be destroyed. At night the horizon is 3 sheet
county.
FOREST FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.. April 14:-Twenty-
destroyed In Ocean and Mammoth counties.
this State, yesterday. by extensive forest fires.
NEW EGYPT. N. j.. April IA very deetruo-
tive fire is sweeping through Cumberland. At
lantic and Ocean counties In this State. The
fire originated yesterday from locomotive
sparkle, and since that time an area OF fifty
miles long by ten wide has been burned over.
The smoke is dense and stifiiog for miles
around the burned district. Some loss of live
stock Is reported,
York RIVER. n J.. April IA The entire coun-
try about here IL mass Of flames. One nun
dred square miles OF cedar and pine forest.
have been consumed. The greatest alarm 1s ielt
by the villagers, who are out lighting tue nre.
Two houses in the outskirts have been burned.
ToM's RIVER, N. j.. April 14..The great
forest re has crossed the river. and 1s spec ding
toward Good Luck Point and Island Beach.
and the utmost fears are felt that 1t will reach
the town.
AN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
FALL RIVER. Mass April 14-The elevator Ia
Borden block fell Academia ly to-day. fatally
jnjuring Henry Sevey, CORES pondent OF the
Providence Journal. and seriously iniuring five
ofharH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
An Earthquake In can Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. ADril 14-At five inutes past
1 O'Clock to- day there was experienced the
heaviest shock OF earthquake felt here for
years. No damage Is recorded. although build
ings rocked so that the motion WAS plainly
visible. The Nevada block apparently sWayed
foot out of the perpendicular.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Proposed Physiological Exhibition for the
Mississippi Valley.

ST. LOUIS. pril IA several members of the
State Horticultural Association of illinois. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas, met here yesteI day
ticuitural and genealogical exposition of the
Mississippi valley to be held here on the
seventh, eighth and ninth OF next September.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Frank I,esl,e's Wul Contested.

NEW YORK April 1.-THE contest over the
will of the late Frank Leslie began to; day be-
fore Surrogate Calvin. The contest is brought
on BY sons of the decedent. the will having left
the greater part of the property to the widow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Circus Man Murdered by Gambler.

NASHVILLE. April 14.-Jsmes Farris. of Hart
ford. Conn.,, was shot and killed mere yesternay "a
murder wa unprovoked. and the community
is highly Indignant over 1t. Petway Is In jail;
Farris was travelling with Coup's Circus. and
his remains will be forwarded to his home.
MURDER AND ARSON.
WASHINGTON, April ia terrible murder oc.
Cured at Huntington this morning, the victim
being Perley B. Hutchinson. an aged and
lated locality. His throat was cut from ear to
ear, and several contusions were found on bis
head The body was concealed under pile OF
logs and the house set on fire. but the flames
were subdued and the body recovered. No clue
to the murderer.
TANNERY BURNED.
PEABODY. Mass, April IA fire this morn
ing destroyed the main structure Of Proctor's
tannery and large amount of stock. The loss
Is $14 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
The Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE Rail
FRQd

ATLANTA. April 14.-The breaks In the Atlanta
| and Charlotte Air Line Railroad. caused by
the late storm. will all bs closed and trains re-
| sumo regular schedule time tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
MARITIME.
A Vessel from New Orleans Lost in the Ice
OF Newfoundland.

LONDON. April 14-The Spanish steamer Viz
which arrived at Halifax on the third instant.
and. after coaliug. sailed on the fourth. hes been
lost in Ice off Newfoundland. The crew landed
at!the Island Of St. Pierre. Miauelon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Dan Rice ar Morgan City.

MORGAN Cry, April 14-Col. Dan Rice has
lust been into Aurora Lodge No. 6, I. o. G T.
The Grand Lodge session to-day y was well at
siding; G W Cull.t No. 8. G. W. O. 7. elect
The lodge adjourned to meet tomorrow at
o'IIock A. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
The West Point oulraEe lnvesttgatiom.

WEST POINT. N z. April 14.-Hon. Martin ,.
Townsend. directed by the Secretary OF Wsr tQ
attend the Whitaker Investigation. reached
here to- day, and had a little o. rsonal difficulty
with Recorder seyis. b fore the latter rscog
In the proceedings. Nothing OF Importance
was elected
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

New YORK. April A.-The cotton an d banking
Arm Of Dodge, Potter d Co.. doing business at
aatPine street. have made assignm ent. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
THE TARIFF.
The New York Sugar Re6ners Protesting
Against the Present Tariff System.

Nav YORK. April 14...At a meeting Of sugar
speeches were made against the present tariff
eystem monopoly Of the trade by favored
few, and the methods OF the Treasury Depart
ment,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
WASHINGTON.
A Proposal to Purchase Fort Clark, Texas,
for the Government.

WASHINGTON April IA Gen. Cord appeared
before the House Quantities on Military At
fairs yesterday and urged the purch ase by the
government of Fort Clark, Texas, r which
the United States now pays Sl2 900 per annum,
hut which can be bought, Gen. Cord said. for
$50. .000.
APPOINTMENTS AND NOMINATIONS.
W. A. Johnson has been appointed store.
keeper and gauRer for the Secopd Dt,trtct oil
North Carolina The President this afrsro oon
sent to the Senate the nomiuation of VIM. IL
Gibbs 20 be suparvl-or of census for the Third
District Of Mssis- ippi.
INVESTIGATING THE COTTON WORM.
The House Sub Committee on Agriculture, to
whom was referred the memorial of the Ma
tional Cotton Excnauga, asking for the aD-
pointment of board OF ent mol gists 70 tnves-
tigate and report upon the habits end ravaa eH
of the cotton worm. boil worm. caterpillar an /
other insects, to day recommended TO he full
O. committee that an additional approximation OF
$40 600 be- made for the comnletion OF the work
begun two years ago by the United States EDto-
moiogical Commission. minority report wa
also submitted, recommending that the work
be completed under the auspices OF the Agri-
cultural Department.
THE PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The bill Introduced Ia the Senate by Mr.. Wal
lace to-day proposes to require the Secretary
of the Treasury to purchase and extlngutsh nl
outstanding per cent United 1t ties nOnis tt
| the amount Of not less than s5 O00 90 per week
| The bill further provides that the amount o
| these aud of all other purchases Of outstand
| ing obligations Of the United States to be made
| by the Secretary In each successive week shal
be advertised by him on the Monday OF th'
| week preceding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

The best tonic In the world is MalakoR BIZ
ters. Prize medal received at the Paris Expo
sttion In 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
GERMANY.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Berlin correspondent
OF the Daily Nesps says: Much attention has
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

Death OF Rev. DIR. SsgO0d.
NEW YORK. April 4-.Rev. pr. Osgood ded
this morning of congestion Of the lungs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15
Death of the bishop of san Antonio.

E. B. TALBOT. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

ALBANY. April 1.-THE charter election re
suited In the re. election OF Mayor Nolan an
the entire Democratic ticket by q large ma
ority. Two or three hundred ladies voted to
school officers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-15

LoCKHAvENPoRT. Pa. April IA THE exten-
sive tanpery of Kisler Bros. was burned this
afternoon. Loss about 100000
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.
By OUR REPORTER.

Mr.. Joe Devine, of Wheeling, will
go home on Saturday, to fill posi-
ton which he has secured. Mr.. De
vines gentlemanly demeanor and
perpetual good humor has won for
him the respect of all his fellow stu
dents,who are sorry to see him leave.
By this departure the Parthenon lit
erary society loses it's President, a
position which he attained early in
his course. He will return for Com
ne icement, in view of the fact that
he is declaimer on the contest.
President Thompson returned here
from Washington Saturday evening
We understand that the services Of
a military officer has been secured,
but the time that he will assume du-
ty here is yet unknown.
The classes generally in the Uni
versity are beginning reviews. 1t
has been said that reviews are the
strokes which clench the nail, and
there is much Of truth in it.
The following is the programme
for the Colum bian Society, for Feb
ruary 9Th. 1880:
Observation-Disclosures and jam
ison. a
Essay-Cowan and Gambril. /
Grafton Hall and Hawthorne.
Minute Speeches--Castile, Towns.
bend and Houston.
Debate.
ITO affirm--Lawhead and Wells.
To Deny--McCarty and Boyd.
Qpestion-Was the Punishment OF
Napoleon to st, Helena justifiable2
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE. Z
In pursuance Of adccrce Of the Circuit
Court OF MononRalia county, w. Va, In
the chancery cause Of Moses Steele va.
William H.. Satterfield's administrator.
ct al, rendered on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1879. the undersigned Special
Commissioner, will, on 1854
MONDAY,TH lsT DAY OF MARCH,
1880,
sell at public auctior In front II the
Court House of Monongaia county the
tract of Sc acres and ll8 perchcs Of land,
mentioned and described in said decree,
being the land of which the said VIM
Il. Satterficld died seized, in Clinton dis
trict in said county,and foi an undivided
one third of which John w. Satterfield
and wife executed, ON the It'll day u
January, 1880, their deed to the estate of
said VIM. II. Satterfeld, deceased, and u
part Of the same lands conveyed by Da-
vid p. Morris and wife to the said
John w. and VIM, II. Sattcrfleld, by
deed of record. ~ s p
TERMS OF SALE. 81
Enough cash in band to pay the cots
Of said suit, and the costs aud commits
sions OF said sale, and the residue on q
credit of 8, IL and Is months from the
day Of sale, taking from the purchaser
bonds, bearing interest from date of sale,
and with approved security for the de-
ferred installments of said purchase
money. JOSEPH MORELAND,
jan29-4t Special Commissioner.
JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE,
WILLIAM N. SINE, e 0a
PAMELA WEST AND :" on''nco'y
JOHN ID. WEST. h B
In THE COUNTY COURT OF MoNoNaA-
Liza COUNTY, w. VA.
Pursuant to the provisions of a Il. c go
Of the Court aforesaid, rendered in the
cause aforesaid, on the 18th day Of April,
1879, the undersigned Special Commits
OH r, appointed for that purpose, will
sell to he'highest bidder, before the front
door of the Court House Of Monongaliu.
Comfy, on
MONDAY, MARCH.stl,., 1880,
the one hundred and ten and one.fourth
acres of land in the billai.d proceedings
in said cause mentioned, lying in said
county, and adjoining lands Of Jacob g.
Sine and A b. Price, &c, and being the
same land conveyed by the plaintiff to
the defendant, Parmelia West. 81
TERMS OF SALE. aae
So much money to be paid in hand as
will pay the costs of said suit and the
costs Of sale, and for the residue Of pur-
chase money credit will be given Of
one, two, three, four, and five years, in
A 4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

Dun. Cedar Valley correspondent
informs us that A., n. Michael, of
Stewards Run, is severely afflicted
with something like rheumatism or
neuralgia,and is suffering much pain,
also that Mrs. Sarepta Musgrave was
thrown frem her horse near her faith
er's saw mill, and severely hurt, one
day last week. She is the daughter
of l. Cordray, and is at her fathers
now, but is improving.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The
following real estate transfers were
admitted to record lin the County
Clerks Office, for the week ending
January 31st., 1880:
David NJ. Snider to Elijah Mus
grave, for AZ acres and 80 perches, in
Grant District; consideration-2,-
l09.S74. - = isH
E Chalfant and Barnes to Owen L.
Leezer, for ITO acres, l rood and SO
poles, in Battelle District; consider
alton, $3,850.00. haA
Victoria A. Lawlis to Hosea nj.
Brand, for 104 acres, in Cass District;
consideration, $157. SO.
Jno. c. Barrackman to F. M. Mi
chael, sfcr III acres; consideration,
81, 10000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
5 5. & Z! e naass:

LIST of letters remaining uncalled
for, in the Post Office at Morgantown,
w. Va, February 2dr 1897 i
/ ]. Edgar Baily,1 Elizabeth Clear,
Louis Ecuador, Azar!ah Harker, j,
johnson, G. w. Hayfeld, Jacob A.
Pennington Peter Philips, Geo. w.
Snyder, CfUey Smith, Robert Sum-
ner, William A. Trueman, Alice Will
son, Joshua Black, Louisa Clark,
John w. Fisher, ley Hunter, j. 5.
jenkins, Wiliiam--S.-MeLure, j f.
Powell, Henry Runner, Jesse Shut
Ellsworth, Kate Shafer, B. F. Thompr
son, Martha Watkins. I
f. A. DERING, P. NJ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

It.. d r y a4rr .l
Mr.. WIN. N. STEWART has just ac-
complished rare feat of pedestrian
ism. He has returned from Point
Pleasant to his home in this county,
making the trip in two weeks and
four days. He bought and sold a
number Of oxen and sheep while
making the journey, and, we learn,
with considerable profit. The coun-
ties traversed were Mason, jackson,
Roane, Writ, Ritchie, Doddridge,
Harrison and Marion. Who else in
in this county has the nerve to try
such an undertaking?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

WEDDING BElLs.-The marriage of
Mr.. John Lindsey, of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Gussie Dering, OF this place,
will occur tomorrow Thursday
morning. The newly married coup
lie will stort Immediately for their TT
ture home in the Smoky City. Their
many friends, including the Nrw Do
AnNroN, extend their congratulations
in advance, and wish them a hearty
God-speed in their. journey through
life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

THAT sterling Democrat, Uncle
John Morris, has determined to leave
town in the Spring. We learn that
he has rented the DR.. Patton farm on
the Kingwood road. We are sorry
to- lose SO good citizen and Demo
crat, but are glad that he will not
move out of the county" We are in
formed that Mr.. James johnson has
rented the house Uncle John vacates
and will open a boarding house in
the Spring. e."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
E,sreIxa Wills.

We have just added new Corn Burrs
and other improvements to the Eureka
Mills and are now better prepared than
ever for all business in our line. The
best of work guaranteed to all our GUS
toners. We have all the facilities for
diepatching work promptly.
THOMPSON IL ALENDER.
Foot of Walnut ST., Morgsntown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

AID SOCIETY MEETING.-Pursuan
to notice given through our columns
last week, meeting of the Aid Socie-
ty of Morgantown was held at the
Morgantown Bank on Thursday even
ing January 30. President Wagner
being absent DR.. II. w. Brock was
called to preside. An election of Of
ficers for the current year was held:
VIM. Wagner ESQ.,, was elected Presi-
dent, +. H.. Coombs; Treasurer, K.
Shisler; Secretary, and w. w. Der
ing, w. c. McGrew, H. NJ. Morgan,
F. X. O'Kelley, and Vim. Hoge; di-
rectors. The Treasurer's report,
exhibited a healthy condition of fl
nances, and the fact that the Socie-
ty had sustained the loss of two mem
bers during the year to whose fami-
lies were paid as follows Mrs. Sarah
Hess widow of James L. Hess and
Mrs. Mollic f. Chadwick, widow of
John E. Chadwick. each Sal. There
being money enough in the treasurer's
hands to pay the estimated current
expenses of the year, by two thirds
vote of the members Of the Society
present, the payment of dues for the
year 1880 were suspended. There
are 145 members of this Society in
good standing at present, and should
be four or five time as many resident
in Monongalia county alone, let each
member strive to do what he can dur
ing the year to swell the membership
of this Society, SO worthy of main
flamenco.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
Nrw STEWARD roR THE Poor Housr.

New STEWARD roR THE Poor HOUSE.
Mr.. John l.. Jones, Of Cass dis.
trict, was lately awarded the contract
for keeping the poor of this county,
at the rate OF $1.30 per week for each
person. The above figures are Ger
tainly cheap enough. Mrs. Corroth-
ers who will retire from that institu-
ton now has always given satisfac-
ton in her management. She deem
ed the present figures too low to JUS
tify her in keeping it longer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07

FLATS ScnooL,-The following is
the report of the Flats School, for
tho month .nd;ng Ion aOtb / $40.
-,
Nai'ies =, s.nolale wig LAY n.y.
.alAeo "l.nous p1 ,Iph,:. 1a
saussso'' I oonn IT. da, yas
ni,ue' sob 'an'c' WI. ~; anuci Ny
III noan Cho,aa,, yaoaor W;li;o ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-02-07
RAILWAY NEWS.

Knowing the impotence of our
readers to learn all about the pros
poets of the railroad extension to this
place, we called upon Geo. c. Stur-
giss who has just returned from Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia, where he had
gone at the suggestion of the officials
of the South West Railway Company
for consultation, and from him we
learn that the route from Fairchance
to this place known as the Mountain
route,will be surveyed as soon as the
Engineer Corps of the Company, who
are now engaged upon other work,
can be spared for this survey. This
route would pass near all the iron
ore deposits of the two townships,
and strike Decker's Creek some dis
lance above town and thence to town.
What its advantages, if any, over the
river route, or the middle route, Mr..
Sturgiss said could only be as
certained by an actual survey.
As first condition of the extern
sion of the road to this place, by 9th
er route, it is required that the right
of way be procured, with depot site
in town, free of cost. The right OF
way along the river route has been
granted by nearly all the landowners
and Mr.. Sturgiss thought no great
difficulty would be experienced in
securing the grant of way on any OF
the lines, when then matter is fully
explained to the owners. As soon as
the surveys are completed, the site
for depot will be selected, and either
donated by the property holders who
will be benefited by the location, or
else purchased or leased perpetually
upon nominal rent by the town.
The cooperation of every citizen
in helping to secure the right of way
is earnestly solicited.
The legal details of charter, gener.
al line, consolidation and cooperation
were discussed and settled without
difficulty. Mr.. Sturgiss has been
enereetically at work, and at his owr
expense has procured the greater
portion Of the right OF way, but com
plains little that he has. not beer
aided by the landowners, or Others
interested, and especially that it has
been thought by some that he was
getting big pay or had some big in
terest at stake, while the fact is tina,
he has no more interest in the result
than any other citizen, is not in The
pay or employ Of the Company OF
any one else, but has spent severa
hundred dollars, and much time anc
labor, without compensation, expect
ing to reap his reward in common
with all others in the future pros
perity and development Of the coun
ty. He declares that unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises the road
will be under contract during the
present year, and will he pushed Wig
orously to completion when once com
menced. Some local aid will be asked
by way Of subscriptions to the CAPT
tol stock of the Company, but moi
more than can be easily raised, but
subscriptions will not be payable in
daisty seed nor gas. The Councils
vile portion of the road is now
shipping 5000 loads Of coke every
month, beside iron ore, coal, and
other freights to an equal or greater
amount. The road developed this
business, and this county has the
new coal, ore, and other freights
which can never be developed in
any other way than through a rail
road.
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