davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
LORD TENNYSON.
The Poet-Laureate's Debut Among the Ena.
fish Peers.
Boston Advertiser

Boston Advertiser
Lord Tennyson took his place among
the English peers on Tuesday afternoon,
March 18th. Ii was Enthusiastically trying
ordeal TO the Laureate TO be conveyed
about the House OF Lords In scarlet and
ermine under the gaslight, with garter
king-at-arms, in horaldic tabard, stalking
before him, six or seven peers watch
ing him with languid interest, and a
gathering OF curious en-lookers in
the galleries. The visitors took stock
Of his unwonted attire, his bearing,
and his nervous mistakes. The famous
bard did not acquit himself with much
dignity OF bearing. and II was whispered
about that the robes which had been made
for him had not reached their proper des-
tination. To quote his own words, - Some
one had Numbered" and the state garment
OF Lord Coleridge, who Is n good deal taller
than Tennyson, had 20 be used for the oc-
casion. The author OF the "Idyls OF the
Kings" looked anything but kingly az he
went through the pant0mime OF what
IL called "taking tie seat" II Is said
that when the late Lord Clyde, who
put down the Sepoy rebellion, took his
seat, he swore at the robes. Lord Tenny-
son is too polite to be profane, but he look
ed as though an oath would relieve his
mind Us much as itwould Mr.. Bradlaugh's.
His long petticOats annoyed him. lie
stumbled over them, and seemed 30 wish
them miles away, and rs soon ~ he could
get them of he marched home. The Duke
OF Argyll and the Earl OF Kenmore were
his sponsors, and being duly rebed they
were solemnly escorted through the grand
corridor and the lords lobby into
the house, where the Lord Chancellor
awaited them, sitting in his robes
and three-coTnered hat The little process
sion made obesances in all directions as IL
advanced up the floor, the poetic neophyte
bowing at large when he should have be-
slowed q salutation in some particular
quarter. The woolsack being reached, the
garter king-at-arms handed the patent
OF nobility TO the lord chancellor, who
passed it to the chief clerk, who read 1t to
the assembled peers. Only few Of their
lordships were present, and they seemed to
regard the atflir with arislOcratic k0Uteur.
The men whose fathers cane over with the
cOnqueror restrained their emotions, IL they
icltany. The clerk proceeded TO administer
the oath. and the poet. being unfamiliar
with the process, or having forgotten the in
structions OF his friends, kissed the gospels
before repeating the asseveratlon. Then
there was another procession. and more
awkward bowling, and Lord Tennyson at
length found himself with his borrowed
pumes off, and standing In the lobby with
few intimate friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
RoRTK.giGRTH CONGRESS
iiouse OF Representative.

WASHINGTON. April 10, 1884.
The Speaker laid before the House the
following messages from the President,
which were appropriately referred:
Transmitting report OF Secretary OF State
in regard 10 the final awards made by the
late French and American Claims Commits
sion against the United States for 1925, 526
for payment OF claims OF French citizens
against the United States. The President
recommends an appropriation OF that sum
10 enable the Government 10 fulfil its obi
cations under the treaty Of January Is,
1880.
Transmitting communication from the
Secretary OF State relative TO the approach
ing visit Of the special embassy from Siam.
The President recommends an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 TO defray the expenses OF
the embassy while In this country.
In transmitting the communication.from
the Secretary Of State respecting the APP
preaching international Conference at
Washington for the purpose OF fixing the
meridian proper to be employed as COM
mon zero of longitude and standard reck-
oning throughout the globe. the President
recommends the appropriation OF $4,000
TO defray the expense OF the same.
The House, In accordance with the spe-
cial order, went into Committee OF the
Whole on the bills reported from the Com
mittee on Labor. The first bill considered
was for establishing and maintaining a de-
partment OF labor and statistics.
Mr.. Hopkins, OF Pennsylvania, the chair
man OF the Committee on Labor, briefly
called attention to the provisions OF the
bill and to the advantages to be derived
from its passage.
The bill being open to amendment. Mr..
Kasson moved 10 change the word "de-
partment" wherever it occurs to "5u-
reau," so as to read, " Bureau Of Labor
Statistics" Adopted. On motion Of Mr..
Kasson au amendment was also adopted
changing the word "religious 10
"moral" wherever it occurs. The amend
ment was adopted requiring the bureau
to collect full statistics relating 10 immi-
grafton and importation OF labor; also,
one requiring it to inquire into the effect
on production OF the shortening OF the hours
Of labor. The salary OF the Commissioner OF
Iabor Statistics was reduced TO $500.
Numerous amendments were offered and
seyerally voted down, and although no
debate was allowed upon them, the COM
mittee was the scene Of good deal OF con-
fusion, and it was not until 5:25 that the
bill was reported to the House. 1t was
then pasSed-yeas, 1872; nays, 10.
1t provides for the establishment Of 4
Bureau of Labor Statistics. in charge OF a
commissioner, at salary of $4,000, who
shall acquire all useful information upon
the subject of labor, its relation to capital.
and the means OF promoting the material,
social, intellectual, and moral prosperity OF
laboring men and women. He Is author
lied to employ such employees as he may
deem necessary for the successful working
of the bureau, prov ided that the total eX-
pense shall not exceed $4,000 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

row on his pay-accouni$. twill be seen
had no concern or interest IN these pay
accounts whatever, and all did was the
friendly act Of introducing the brother
officer 10 those who were In the habit OF
doing what l could not do for him. have
no knowledge OF any other pay-acconnt
transaction with Bateman & Co. The only
request ! have 20 make Is that this state
ment may receive the same prompt pub
licity that the within false accusations re-
ceived. ID. a. SWAIN,
Judge. Advocate General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Washington Items.
IBY telegraph to the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-At a meeting
to-day OF the House Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service, Mr.. Hoblitzell was
directed to report adversely bills for the
repeal OF the ciyll-service laws. An unfa-
vorable report was also ordered on Repre-
sentative Warmers bill to reduce the sala-
rjes of the President, Cabinet officials,
Judges of the Supreme Court, and con-
gressmen.
In response to an inquiry from Philadel-
pbia as to whether the Appropriations
Committee would refuse to make an appro-
priation for the Civil-Service Commission,
Mr.. Randall to-day wrote a letter saying
that bis committee would not attempt to
nulIfy any existing law by refusing to
Nuke an appropriation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
women sent 10 Marry COnyicts.
Paris Morning News.

Paris Morning Nc"s'I
A party Of fifty women left Bordeaux for
Now caledonia short time ago under pc"
culiar circumstances. They were women
sentenced to long terms OF Imprisonment
for grave offences. who have elected to 20
TO the French penal colony, where they
will find husbands in the conVlcls OF the
e., class-thnt l.. those conVicts who have,
nv their GOOD behavior, entitled themselves
10 Government grant OF land. and obtain
cd permission to marry. The women were
selected from the various prisons, aud are
described as young and good-looSing. On
arrival out they will he housed IN rell-
aions establishment managed by commu-
nlty Of sisters, where bachelor convicts OF
the privileged class will be permitted 70
visit them, and, as often az marriage Is
arranged, the Colonial Government VIII
provide the bride with trousseau ana set
he connie I'M in housekeeping In a small
way. This system of csnyict marriages
was devised by Prince Napoleon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Devastation by water.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April l9.-Heayy
rains In the State for the past two days
have done much damage to railroads and "a
other property. Nearly all The small
streams are again very high. and are over
Rowing the low lands. Owing to wash
nuts' no trains on the Iron-Mountain rail-
road 60 further south than Arkadelphia.
The bridge over Bear creek. fifteen miles
south Of Pine Bluffs, on the Texas ana
81 Iouis Narrow-Gauge railroad, has been
washed away. Many portions OF the nat
prairie country north OF DeyaPs BLUM, on
the Memphis road, present the appearance
OF lakes, vast sheets OF water covering the
ourfacp for miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Warts Made for the Mahdi.
[London Daily Telegraph


An Austrian dealer in wild animals,
writing from kassah to friends In Vienna,
gives some information about the Mahdi,
whom he knows personally, and with
whom he has frequently transacted bust
ness, the Mahdi himself having for years
past dealt in wild beasts for the different
geological gardens. He is described by
the writer as very cunning impostor,
and as an instance II Is related that q short
time ago he suddenly appeared with a
number Of warts on his right cheek, these
having been artifcially produced with the
aid OF q German called Schandorper.
formerly q clown and afterward hair
dresser, now in the service OF the Mahdi.
The reason was that the legends about the
expected Mahdi speak Of HIM as having
such marks. Like the beasts he formerly
dealt in. the Mahdi sleep, during the day
and transacts bushes. during the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
More Indictments.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

by telegraph 10 INC DI5pHtCH'T
CHAR EsToN, S. c., April 19.-In the
United States Court here to-day true bills
were found on two additional indictments
against ex-United States Marshal Blythe.
In these indictments he is charged with
converting money from one fund to an
other instead of keeping the different
funds distinct. Also with sending for
ward accounts OF the sheriff OF Richland
county and credting his account with the
same before it had been paid. Three true
bills in all have been found against Blythe
at this term. All the cases against the ex-
marshal and his deputies have been con-
tinued to the November term OF the Cir
cult Court at Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Decentralization in the Whiskey
Market.
TBy telegraph to the Disratch.I

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'I
CINCINNATI, April f9.-There was COM
plete decentralization in the whiskey market
to-day as o result OF Yesterdays break In
pool prices by three leading members OF
the pool. A bitter feeling has been en-
gendered, and the cutting OF rates has re-
suited in q report that 21S barrels we're
sold to-day at S1.05. There is no telling
where or when this will stop. All seem to
hope for the restoration OF the pool;
vet all agree that it had Its evil.
One OF the men who are response
ole for yesterdays decline defended
his course by saying that the pool had
been taking care OF the extra production,
and at recent meeting in Chicago the pool
decided to stop doing so. This threw an ex-
ira lot OF goods on the market. Cutting
was resorted TO in sef-defence to keep up
their business. Three firms sent out night
dispatches on Thursday fixing the rates for
Friday at SLIP. The natural result follow
ed. Secretary Stevens thinks that the pool
supremacy will be reestablished as soon as
President Miller gets here. He is not ex-
pected before Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

"a large and powerful man physically.
Alexander II, stephens was very small
and feeble man physically. Both we're In
teIlectual giants. When q student In the
Theological Seminary our president was .
body OF divinity weighing $40 pouns.s.
The pastor OF the Presbyterian church
weighed 100 pounds. II was quite spec
tacle to see the two together In the pulpit,
for intellectually they were directly re-
versed. The theological president had
large intellect aud learning, but was pig
my intellectually by the side OF the pastor,
who was pigmy physically by the side Of
the president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
SWEPT BY THE WIND.
A Church Demolished-Several Children In
jured.

A special dispatch from Dallas says:
About hali-past . Friday morning terri
BILE wind and rain-storm, accompanied
with thunder and lightning, occurred
here. The colored church building, cor
ner OF Juliet and Bali streets, was struck
by the wind and completely demolished.
1t was occupied as colored school.
OF the thirty-two pupils in the build
ing the following-named were injured:
Lula Wilson, years, fatally; Harriet Boz
han, Is years, left leg crushed; MaIina
Hall. 10 years, cut on forehead; Lula Ed
monson, II years, thigh fractured; Arthur
Perry, years, seriously about head; Lucy
Carol, II years, left arm hurt and finger
mashed off; Cicerly Bland, years. Mary
Jones, 12 years, Annie Hill, 0 years, and
Henrietta Avery, II years. slightly bruised.
School was taught by Mrs. Clarissa Will
lams (coloredl who mlraculousy escaped
death, she having caught falling timbers
received slight bruises. Noticing a heavy
black cloud, and realizing the insecurity
Of the building, she dismissed school, but
the building fell before the children got
out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

forced abstinence from ali the dainties on
the part OF the bride.
Later In the evening the bride will an
swer conundrums ms they are propounded
to her by the guests. The wedding-day IL
the last occasion upon which the wife
can enjoy the society OF her husband In
public-one OF the hardest and most bar
barous features OF social life in China.
After the labor OF the day no citizen OF the
nowery kingdom can take his vile and
family for pleasant walk at dusk ; neither
can be accompany her to a picnic or pub
lie entertainment without violating the
properties. OF course these restrictions
are measurably broken down at the open
ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Rurned by strikers.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.J

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April l9.-At hey-
noldsyllle, Jefferson county, Pa, The resi-,
dence of James Powers, superintendent Oh
Powers, Brown 81 Co.'s coal NINE was
burned this morning, the inmates barely
escaping with their lives. Loss, Sll,oVO.
ANONYMOUS letters have been received ny
powers for some weeks warning him 10
leave. and stating that bis properly ana
life were In dagger. The company en-
nloys about 800 miners, number OF wnom
were black-listed after the strike OF last
fail. The fire, without doubt, was the
work OF an incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Horrors or Mineral Poisoning.

al have been poisoned with Mercury
and Potash" is the tale OF thousands who
write our physicians in regard to treat
ment Of blood and skin-diseases, and it
would seem that what they say must be
true, for il Is with one accord" II you
have been poisoned in this way, or have
any blood or skin-disease or cancer, send
to us for Treatise on Blood and skin-Dis-
eases, which will be mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
physical md Mental strength.
Isan Eranclsco OccIdent.I

Some men have powerful physical M.
ture and weak intellectual nature. some
have a small and feeble physical nature and
powerful intellectual nature. While some
have large and powerful physical nature
and powerful Intellect, others have !
small ana feeble physical nature and
feeble intellect. Daniel Webster wa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
~ o r r Y 3,
AND NOT HARD WORK,


is what exhausts life, As RUSH and not constant
running, wears the machine. so, then, with the
wears repeating the &" old old story we are once
moro in the midst of one Of it, most charming
cbapters-balmy and pleasant April The worry
that IS agitatlng all now is, WHAT TO WEAR,
that rlghtful homage may be given TO the beauti-
full weather that We are now having. Right here,
at the outset Of the spring season. we wish 10 re-
neat what we have often said before that We aim
to conduct our business upon the sTRlCTEsr
PRINCIPLES OF HONESTY, and TO inspire our
customers with the feeling that they are sur
rounded by every possible safeguard. There shali
be at least one clothing store in the " future
great where even child can deal without risk
OF imposition. We wish IL understood that there
Is no better place In tIls grand republic to buy
Mems or BOYS Clothing than right here-nos alone
because we make every grade and variety d
CLOTHING worth buyirg, but because there u
ABsOI uTEIY NO RISK IN DEALING AT
A. sAKs CO.'S,
oNE-PRICE CLoTHIERs,
1913 MAIN STREET.
lap20l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

commend to the authorities 70 expel the
dynamiten from France u tneir actions
become too suspicious. nian VINO was
recently engaged In the dynamle Iratiic In
Avenue L'Opeia has suddenly disappeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
A s,a,emont from GeDeral swain.

Nv Telegraph 10 LisPatNh'J
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April l9.-The let
ter Of A. 4. Bateman TO the Secretary OF
War preieTring charges against GeneIai
Swain, having been referred TO General
Swain By the Secretary Of War for re-
marks and for such explanation as he might
desire TO make, was returned TO the Secre-
tary OF War by General Swain with the
following statement:
Respectfully returned to the Secretary OF
War. ! had bank account with Batehan
& Co., and, besides, loaned them So'VVO
at 6 per cent. interest, for which they gave
me an instrument reading: "Due ~; W.
Swain or order five thousand doliais'
Value received. Bateman 20. WASH
ipgtOn, ID. c., July is, 1887" Inis Is
negotiable promissory note, aecoroing 70
all authorities on the sublecI, ana Was
transferred IN due course OF business, anu
payment demanded, but refused. DaIe-
man e. Co. claimed set-o1s 10 the note' tue
correctness OF which / denied. i ehuea-
Yored 10 effect a settlement WIN tnein y.
refer the matter 10 an arDiiratoI, ou'
without effect. The note was put AZ
suit, but they now agree W le'
The whole subject to an aroi.i"Tva,
md with that view tDe sun ~ ,;
been withdrawn. The note or " que pni,
Is it is incorrectly termed, Is now III sne
possession OF Bright, Humphrey q tS 10"
Tie endorses thereof. In regard 70 'ne
fraudulent pay. vouchers, the facts are .,
follows: Breyet-CoIenel A. 7. Morrow, AZ
Tie time q member OF General sherman ., >
stf and comparative stranger TO me a. ,ne
time. came 10 my Office in company WIN
another officer and requested me 70 su-
vance him several months pay on MS pay
accounts. told him ! did not 40 .uas
kind OF business, but In inenoIy way
referred him 10 brokers In the cry uolns
such business, and named ba'elhan
Il Co. with others. may nssc
given him note OF h.s aus. for
some lime Afterwards that Bateman a
Co had advanced money 10 Colonel Nor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Trouble Among Printers.
IBy telegraph 10 the DispaIch.j

RrvyAI.O, April 19.--Tronble Is sun
nrayine in the Courier Office. -Four men
,ast their eases to-day, and as many new
hands were taken on. botn SUES iJI =, -
Arm. A great demonstration OF wofs
men will be held "Wednesday next. pa hs
rade with bands and banners, spes ,,ras ~ y,
i and others, will be the features o.
the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Queen victoria III.

lby cable 10 tnt DI'P
LONDON. April 19.--It y reported from
Darmstadt that Queen Victoria Is suffering
from lumbago. She .is connned TO the
palace and receives daily visits from the
physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Massncre Of Christians.

by cable 10 the DispatenJ
LONDON, April 10.-Advices from the
far East bring rumors OF fresh massacres
OF Christians In Laos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Tennessee Democratic Convention.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
NASHVILLE, TENN. April 19.-The Dem
ocratic State Committee have resolved to
call the State Convention June 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
THE NORFOLK AND WKsI ERs 4. X. Co.,l
No. 333 WALNUT sTREEf, PHIADMPifis,. I

THE NORFOLK AND WKsI ERs 4. X. Co.,l
No. 333 WALNUT sTREET, PHnADELPi1k.
March Is, 1884.
HOLDERs OF THE ENLARGED
III MORTGAGE BONDS or THE VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
now the drst lien ON the road OF that company y,
and maturing June 80, 1884, are hereby notified
ihat they will be entitled TO have the time sor TIE
navment thereof extended until June 80, 1900,
with Interest nc the rate OF per cent per annum
iprincIpal aud interest payable In gold, provided
nn or before MAY 81 1854, they joiu I'm the agree
ment 80 10 extend, aud produce their bonds AZ the
once OF The NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, No. 3S3 Walnut street. In the
city OF philadelphia, In order 10 be sGAmped nc
eor,iinR ~ the terms OF the agreement The bono
win he extended with coupons attached or be re-
g,stered IN the name OF the holder, 49, the holder
may elect at the time OF extension.
Bonds not presented for such extension on ef
before May 81, 1884, viii be purchased az me
once OF Messrs. CLARK, DODGE a Co, No. !
Wall street. New York, at par, az maturity, W. ~,
funds furnished by Msssrs. w. II. NE.sboLps
SON & 90. aud DRExkI. q CO., Phiisdeipnia
VINO have agreed TO buy and extend the same
The contract ter extension may DC sxaminsy ~, ~,
aligned AZ the once Of Messrs. w. II. kEWbULp :,
son a CO, 800 Wainut street, or at the omSc "
The NORFOLK AND WESTERN kAiLkoAA
| COMPANY, SS3 Walnut street, Phtladcipnia-
| by order OF the Board Of DiteetorA
q. n. ". ARMIES, freasase''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. April 10, 1894.
sALgs-Ffesr BoAHD.-I 900 virFiria rev s.
with all couponsj At 82 1000 Atlanta and Omar
lotte Railroad first rs ut ll9k; t27 Virginia
cous,j coupons. new. ~ 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
sALEs REPORTED TO sECRErAl
EInur.

Flour.-We quote: Fine. s2.500gs3; nDernne,
S3.256oS4; extra. S4.75@t4.o0; family, $50
1925; Patent family, country. s6@s6.5o. Mar
kpt very quill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
COM MER(IIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April 10. 1854.

OFFERINGS.
WHgAT.-White, 100 bushels. Red, l16 BUSH
els.
CoRS.-wbite, $500 bushels. Mixed, 700
bushels.
OATs.-2.720 bushels.
PEAs.-t6 bushek.
SHIPsTUFF.-2l tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, 10 bushels good 10 very good
5hortberry at Sl.07 10 sl.l0.
CoRN.-Whlte. 500 bushels very good at Gael
500 bushels very good on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
nxnamitars in E'rance.

IBy cable 20 the Dfspatch.I
PARIS. April l9.--The Gdulois newspa-
Der says that the police are disposed to re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10, 1854.

PORT OF RtCHHONb, APhtL w. 1909
ARRIVED.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
ehandise and passengers, q. W. Alien n 'o-'
agents. -
steamer wyanoke, Hulphers, New York, msr'
chanf,se and passengers. q. w. AllenA %.
steamer Nellie White, Clifford, Norfolk, nited
States mail, merchandise. aud PASSENGERS. l.. ID.
Tatnm superintendent
schooner Victor, Peters. Norfolk, light.
schooner Yankee Doodle, Endicott, Phiadei-
phia, coal, Tredegai Company.
SAILED.
schooner Warner Moore, Crockett, Portsmouth
". H., coal, Chesapeake AID Ohio Railway Com
pany. 49, ,-..,...
coal, Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company.