davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
Arizona Silver Belt.
FrAdav. AprlI a5. gays.
nsasA e aesspas Rs~Aara Tnyl..r.

The funeral of General Thek'' csylor sook place from t,e church eg the Ira sigara isn. New York aa yhe T2th st The deceased was son of President Zachary Taylor, who wAs eiecEei on Shc Whig ticket n 1s4s. Dick feughi the battle of Mansfield and Pleasant IIiil. April s;h, 1861, rsaung the UaioD forces
 si giving black eye to Gen. Banks presentions to 5e rankel as a military genius,
 inoug sbese in the ofurch were S'eHeral Srsith, Park Goodwin. s. J. gis'eD. Mayor Wickhaan and presi- lgps Je6es of the Erie railroad.
 I; is proposed by 8 political ad- yeasuTer IL Washington, known as GeI. Hooker, brother in laW of the ate James FIsk, to import enough negross from the South during the coming season to secure the election of the Republican ticket in 1880. llis ide4 IS so cOlonize 100 900 n New York, 50 ,0O0 in Ohio and 75,- ss00 in Indiana. thus securing those States aud settling the question Of she presidential succession beyond 8 3oubt. The proposition is some xhat startling one. but not inprae- sicable, provided the colonel can raise tAe means to carry t out. Taken in connection with the organization of the National Emigration society, un- der the inspiration of such rank par s;sans as Chandler. Windom. Teller, Edmonds and Garfield, t IS at least significant of a purpose. The origi- nat rs of the scheme, however, are reckoning without their host if they believe that the moral sense of tue country will tolerate the introduction of such pernIcious and corrupting principle into our national politics. Let them try the experiment, and un- less our faith in American manhood Is entirely at fault, they will find that every colored importation will drive at least two white Republicans into the ranks of the opposition. St. Loals Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25

Ali orders len uith W. A. WILSON. of fhe Arm uf Morrill,. Keliner x Cp.. tiiobe. win be promptly attended to.
 Nr. WilEon Win aiso keep A suypis con- slaHtfF on hand s1aicient tor al ie'rapa
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
ras bs.l wIns.. I.Iaaor. aad clgar. .Ivay.
CLUB asOONs ATTACIEEB.

Fresh Piaa! Lager Beer always on Tap fe2S-6lp
Arizona silver belt., 1879-04-25
[ an now prepared Q furnish h any quaa.
Sawed Shingles.

special rates with owners sf mines 'os
, 1879-03-31
Tie duty ri I:dltors.

70 me fdttaf az 1h$ Tftbtn6.
CHICAGO. March 2a-Your correspondent G,
u. III to~lay's tribune saYs that "Tun Tn1B-
uHE takos decidedly improper liberties with It's
readers when It prcsu,nes TO give verdict on
religious rnattcrs,n C. n. imasines ffo,n his
own standpoint t1lat this Ia the case: can as-
sure G. II. that he Is laboring under urcat
M!stnkc. Sensible people 10 not objcct--but
rathcr the rarersc-that prominent sccllnr|
newspapers like TIE TnlnUNH should critlciso
religion a,d religious matters more than they
10. and mora especially In an editorial capacity.
Somo people do not like TO rcaIl In their favor
ite paper anything which cotnes In conflict
witl, their own particular views. Editors
know better thnn tller readers what Is for the
public interest .ant public welfare,-that Is. ed
itors Of respectable papers. l do not think TJfe
TRIBUNE is for no other purpose. as e.. Al.
suggests, "than to cultt7atc the political nnd
Is absolutely required. mud THE TRIBUNE L not
amiss to gtvo lN everything pertaiunE to both
our moral antt spiritual enlightenment. Some
papers, indeed. DO daDbto 80 muc1, In ''poIItics
take tic tmc to g!ye my other thing. This
only shows US the different capacity md stalsl-
to to haye vasiety, and, as "to1itiss ei' "ni a,,d
but moral, 50 religious criscissn helps 10 rectiiy
moral evils, as we'll us to raise our respectable
editors to far higher standard with right-miill-
ell peurle. II MI editor applies ''common
sense" to Ills arguments, It does ,lot 20 to show
TINT any one olsc does tho same tlllng,-not-
withstands1y ha may claim "cnn,lnon scnso"
for his view Of the question. c. NJ. says that
"Your personal opinion would 10 In ptaco II Il
were necessary for you to give It TO the public,
to prevent wrong moral tcaehing." An ct1itor's
opinion is always fn place, II It ton1s to improve
morality md rectify the public mind. Tllia Is
just tho way TNE TRIBUNE tries to DO. C. N.
should crlticfse Ills own suggestions. and llu
1nny find tint he has made some grievous errors,
probably unlntgntlonalIy. L. MouAT.
, 1879-03-31
THE ONLY WAY,

The only wny to euro catatfh Is By tho use Of
q cleansing Md hcnltng lotion applied to the
inlasncd and diseased membrane. SHUTS and
fun!cators, whic aEorl!ng temporary relief,
tainted Inflammation. Besides, no outward ap.
tIicatt0n alona eau cure catarrh+ Tho diseaso
originates III vltlated state Of tilc blood, and
thorough a1teratlya course OF treatment ia
necessary to remove 1t from ti,a system. Dr..
Snge'a ratarrh remedy has long hten known 10
an efficient standard remedy for this dIsuasu,
but, to insure n raaical md permanent cure, It
should bo used In conjunction with Dr. Picrce's
Godan edeai TIE best Vegetable
tho vistatcd b'ooti, while TIM cntnrrh remedy
nllays the Inflammation mud heals tho discascii
tissues.
, 1879-03-31
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.



CHICAGO, March 29.-Nottcing an article IN
your papor OF this tate making reference to tho
great success Of cooperative organizations in
Germany, beg lcave to coli your attention to
the fact tnat a license to organize cooperative
society or store In Chicago has been Issued BY
the Secretary Of state, md subscriptions TO
stock arc now helng received. The gentlemen
IN charge Of tile matter have had seyernl yaars'
experience In cooperative loan aud savings
association itl This city TINT llas heen en,iuenty
successful. II proposed to follow tlle plan Of
TIC most successful Atores Of tho kind In En-
gland anil elsewhere.
The Coinmtssouers authorized to organize
ms society, which Ii named the Chicago Indus
trial Cooperative Society, are E, u. Nan,ho,
Il htalo slreet; !. w. b. Kelley, IS Madison
strcet: l.. Manasse, IS Madison street; James
H. May, 90 Wasllneton street. X.
, 1879-03-31
ELSEWHERE.

ENfclNI bl&tafch 70 Tbs TT1huNe.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March s0.-To.day, nftor
service in The Catholic Church, meeting WIS
hold to arrange for The erection uf monument
In memory Of the Roy. Father William Murphy,
who died hero on the 2lst inst. Of congestion Of
tho brain. A committee OF seventeen mc1n-
bers OF the church was appointed to perfect
plans, collect q fund, and erect monument.
Mr.. Ed O'Connell was nade Chairman; q. Il.
atacy, Secretary; and Daniel O'Ncil, Treasurer
Father Murphy Tns fayurlto Of ull c1asses Ut
the people, and tho who.u city will contribute TO
the fund.
ALBANY.
ArMAHr, March M.-'riie Methodist Confer.
cnco unanimously acquitted the Ruv. John Lcnl-
ncctlon with bis snle Of religious paper called
The Censor, published at Rockford. ILL.,, uni tho
subsequent establishment OF d similar paper
lerG.
, 1879-03-31
Lifa.Inaurancn unclslon.

A man In st. Paul took out q llfc-insusanco
nolicy for 5000, onc Of tho printed conditions
6oIng that the Co.npony should pay
nothing II ho committed suicide. liz
became lnsauc, and killed himself,
Ills widow sued for thu 5000 on tho
ground thut being driven to self.s!aughtcs by
Insanity, 4 disease, docs not constitute viola
t!on Of tho suicide clause, which cap be applied
to criminal acll-tiestruc,iou only. Tie Minno-
sofa Supreme Court decides for lilo widow.
, 1879-03-31

different TO what lie thinks. Religion As re.
gcnlcd In the Nible Is n question III lito mud
death. and not rs hn thinks. ono Of everlasting
hfss Or misery. We hons the next ttu,o Nj.
Only ns "a man who does his own thinking" but
hb nwn reading MISC, md not harp away on
these old. tmc.worn thIngs that really have no
foundation To the Bible.
atc. JAMES rIGoor,
No. 4h7 Ogden Ayanuo.
, 1879-03-31
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
Report or thu Committee OF tho New York
County Medical Society In Its Favor.
.ktlo Iork Times. -AdrcA z.

11euore or III, r,mm,tto, ,r th. rorv v,-,,
Countv nto,.lnni a,cto.x r., -. rnr,.
Nt'e iors T,me' AareA II
All o'ehe Oh taateflal importance TO praet'c-
lng physctaus and druggists IN this city has been
quietly pushed to n conclusion within tho iast
, at,s 1.s. a",nn ~, oa..u'1 :. .''1s .ono"' "nl
po4o !,tss uo"A VI IL 70 many. ~ haa pecn
Gchesa'!y conceocd ior Inc laat tye years that
the assimilation Of the American or English
sasu.a rsna a anI 70 'as o. Con
.'uIutat au'opo "oulu u,ll'n"te'y 4o'io" ~
logical sequence but the progress OF the
metric systcln In EnRlish-speaklng countrtos has
decI.1c,. thouch nas,iyc onno.,,ion Inv IN raria,,s -
ueelaea' 'nous. pseas".' oppos!uoa a., !" vas'ous
quarters that u'o fcceht act'on oi 1he Meo'cai
soc!ety OF this county will be received with
Hoctctv ho,S nrc % 1s~s n co,nu'iteoo ro,n.
"U'0 80 ~ ,oeS' eoA-
posou n VI D.o " oesuio' ~. - AAa"n
md l. A. Mcbride, was appointed TO report as
% co.au ~ 'ho norc o ' as.,on ~ woa,ons ln am
~ t..,.,.. = .I. rns,.I,,s., a.. 80
u usNs"s .a..'e pu1"'e'ann ~ pfael'ea,
uniformity win those otAcr countries. Armed
Committee was to address 2 memorial TO tho
New York State Medical! Society, which wae
received anu acted npon during ulo scsslon Of
tile Inter at Albany last winter. a. az Isolated
not being recognizable ~ tho resolution passed,
The action Of tho State Medical Society attractcd
ltttln attention among physicians, nld stltl less
among scientific mcn,m OF whom had adopted
tho SYSTEM to rapers prepared for scientific
periodicals, md cared iittlc for tho popular or
medical verdict Ia tho premises. Tile action OF
the State Medical Society wast indeed. amply
In the nature OF q formal resolution offered by
DR.. Castle rcQucating that physicIana presenting
rapcra to tho Society ut Its future meetings en-
ploy tho metric systcm III their communications.
Coupled with this was clause prescribing TINT
lishctl proceedings OF the body.
, 1879-03-31

ehnu''l continually strive to follow md initiate
I!'m. !e must not stop to play With shadows
or nck ilo"ers, but work ma long a. life lasted.
tlaf1ll'rr IN il,e mutual InauIrles whcl, would
naturally he untla after such discourse, hut
tusrn were many ways found 10 evadc the In.
Junction Without btcnknK its letter, Anl many
opehiy expressed their opinions by tho cordial
tlG , services THIS eYuMing formal reception
Will be tehdcrcd HIN in The church parors.
, 1879-03-31

elrects bad barely n trace Of leo on their edges.
Dy MI absolutely fnrxplicahe contradiction. the
hrn'waler In the commercial bnsfn WAS entirely
covered with thick layer OF fcc,-h clrcu.n.
atancc which hai Ant occurred even during the
aevescst cold of the pnst acnon.
, 1879-03-31

money and which influence every bad passion.
From such n bunday made decent by the State
the Church can extract moro Elnal he1p, from Il
call better young men thnn It ean eyer hope to
nnd In 5undny that Is n chaos, not shaped into
beauty by either law or gospel.
, 1879-03-31
Never Ready.

The London Econoastst complains that, al.
though England is spending Sf50, DOC. 600 ycne
OIL her army, 1t Is never rcady 10 meet an enemy
on short nottee. and that the ANAL demand for
the Cane lntely caused pcrceptiole strain. Il
PROPOSES that two camps. each Of 10000 men Of
nll arms, should be aIwayB kept IN campaign
order anil ready 10 start instantly.
, 1879-03-31


IN shis rnfnn. fAFts Hats Or itf* Z. esns pr IN.
serfRn. EaeA addttonot'tnt, 10 rents.
, 1879-03-31

WANTRD-T0 nuy FOR CAsl!.IloAsE AND
w Nagoa suitable for carpenter bpit1ess Appiv at
AhaA IA EAzt M&Allngtan-tt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

CAPITALISTS have purchased the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, paying
therefore the sum Of $500, 900. They in,
tend to light up its darkened caverns by
the use ofeectric igbts-turning its dark
ness into day. We may now look for
ward to the discovery Of greater wonders
than before. Heretofore only the mad
equate torch Of pr rimival days was used
in its explorations. Scientists will now
have an opportunity to watch what de.
velopment if any will be made upon the
blind fish living therein. Heretofore
there being no light there was no need, SO
they say, Of any eyes for the fish, and it
was SO ordain ed but now that light is 30
be cast upon them, what the result viii
be we await patiently.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

A VERY SINGULAR DEATH.-A cor
respondent at Astoria, writing to the Ore
g0aidn, relates the following particulars
of Il singular fatal accident: John S.
Russell, an old resident, and formerly a
fruit dealer at Astoria, was in His sa-
loon, when Harry White, common ly
known as big Hank" a man weighing
about 200 pounds, dropped a half dol
lar on the floor in front of the bar. Plac-
ing his foot on the half dollar he told
Russell he would treat if he could
remove his foot and get the coin. Mr..
Russo! assumed sitting position on the
floor and grasped Hanks leg, twisting
il in such way that Hank fell on top of
Russell, who is a small man of little more
than 100 pounds weight. On Hank aris>
ing it was found that Russell could not
move, and from that time until his death
which occurred about eight hours after
the fall, though perfectly conscious to the
last, he had no feeling in any part of his
body below the neck. The injury to his
spine completely paralyzed all his limbs
and body.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

THERE is a movement in the East to
make the Hon. Thomas Settle, OF Florida
the Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent. Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., who
lately left his native State of North Caro-
lima for Chicago, where he will here~fter
reside, appears to be his special champion
Mr.. Douglas says the Judge will carry
North Carolina and Florida for the Re-
publican ticket # placed upon it. He is a
sound Republican,! In :he campa igns of
1868 and 1872 and of 1876 he stood before
bowling mobs, speaking for Republican
principles and the Republican National
ticket, when he had to take hi. lite in his
hand to do so. AS candidate for Con-
gress in '72 he made gallant canvass,
and the world knows, or ought to know,
says Douglas, that when he ran for Gov
ernor in 1876 aga inst Zeb Vance, that
towering campaigner, one of the best in
the South, had more than his match.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

LONG IN THE LAKD.-The RecOro
UaiOn says that among the passengers by
the east bound lightning express trair
Tuesday night was Nicholas Singley
who was ell route 20 meet at Colfax his
son, who resides at Grass Valley. Mr.
Sngley was born in Philadelphja in 1778
and is consequently l0l years Of age. lie
came to California in 1919, and lately has
been living at Eureka, Hum boidt county.
He says he drank liquor and smoked ci-
gars when he was a youth, but has Meth,
er drank or smo4 ed since he was about
80 years old. lie chews tobacco, how
ever. He is hale and hearty, and has
tOleraby good eyesight. His brother,
now living in Indianapolis, is l05
years of age, and his father was l07
years old when he died.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

CeNGREss IN 1881 .-Republica poiti-
clans claim to foresee complete wipng
out of the Democratic majority in both
Houses of Congress during the next two
or three years. This is based upon the
belief and assumption that of the Demo-
cratic Senators whose terms expire in
March, 1881, six will be succeeded by
Republicans. The Senate stands at pre-
sent, forty three Democrats and thirty
three Republicans. BY the defeat of
these Democratic Senators and tho cleo
tion of Republicans in their places. the
Senate would stand: thirty-nine Repub-
lican and thirty seven Democrats. The
Democratic Senators who, according t.
this belief, are to be defeated by Republi-
cans are: Eaton, of Connecticut; Ker-
nan, of New York; Randolph, of New
Jersey; Wallace, Of Pennsy ylvania Thur-
man, Of Ohio; and Mcdonald, ofIndiana
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

The NEXT CENSUS. To answer nuns
erous correspondents we will state that SO
far as we can learn the Chief Enumerat1r,
who will select the special agents for
counties, has not yet been appointed
Census day will be June lst, 1880. On
that date about 0,000 enumerators will
commence then Ii sbors-those in the cit =
les being required to complete their work
in two weeks, whio the others will be al
lowed the whole month of June. Per.
sons alive on the Ist of June, but dying
before the enumecator reaches them, will
be counted in the census. Births subse-
1uent to the lst of June will not be coun>
ted. Special agents will be- employed to
collect statistics relating to education.
mining, manufacturing, agriculture, and
various other departments of trade and in
dustry. Pet0lumd Argus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

TIE woman's antiliquor mob at
Fredericktown, OHIO, lately mentioned
by telegraph was lively affair. The
bell of the Baptist church was tolled al
a signal. Fifteen women, aimed with
hatchets, responded quickly. More were
expected, but their hearts failed them al
the last moment. The small but deter.
mined rioters went lirst to Kelly's bar
room, which was the largest in the vii
lage. The proprietor had locked his door
and fed. The hatchets were applied and
an entrance quickly gained. Then all the
casks Of liquor were chopped open, the
bottles broken, and the furniture ruined.
The next move was against O'Conner's
establishment. O'Conner affected com
promise, by which he was allowed to put
his stock aboard railroad car for ship
ment, but his bottles were DESTROYED. -
Alter warning two drug stores against
continuing the sale OF alcoholic drinks,
the women gave three cheers for them
selves aud departed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

THE following interesting analysis OF
the Register of San francisco has been
prepared by Registrar Kaplan Nativi
ty Of the voters-IrelaDd, 10 ACT Ger
many, 6,704 England, 1,75l France
sos Scotland, 563 Italy, 439; Austria
All F.; Russia, 800; Canada, SS5 Den,
mark, 1863 Switzerland, sos Norway,
239; Nova Scotia, 19i Australia, I75
New Brunswick, 149; Wales, 105 Wesl
Indies "a Holland, II; Portugal, So
Prince Edwards Islands, At; Belgium,
46; Mexico, 80; Chile, SO; Greece, 2s ;
Sandwich Islands, II; Span, II New
Foundland, II Azores, 8; India, s
Brazil, 7; Turkey, O; Isle of Man, 9
Central America, s; Western Islands
5 New Zealand, 8 Madeira, +; New
South Wales, s.; Malta, 4 New Grens
da, 8; Chins, 2; Dutch Guinea, 2
Guernsey, 2; Venezuela, 2; A,giers,
British Columbia, / Philippine Islands
/; Society Islands, /. Total foreign
born, 20 1906.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

THE Ancient Order United Workmen
is growing very rapidly in California and
now numbers nearly 5000 members. The
amount of good it is doing by the pay
ment Of $4,000 to the families Of its de,
ceased mem bers is great. There have
been thirty nine deaths since the year
began, which will show the sum paid to
its beneaciaries within this State alone
for this single year tc aggregate SIS, 200,
and this is paid by monthly assessments
upon its memb bers not exceeding 81 q
month, save in one instance when 81 was
called for in one month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

STRICTLY CoRREcT.-An observ ing
patron Of the United States Postal Ser
vice has sent letter 10 Oakland, and the
subscription is believed to be complete as
per the recent order of Postmaster Gener-
al Key. 1t is as follows:
Henry p. Squire,
Book keeper,
Tribune Office,
406 Twelfth street,
North side,
Oakland City,
County OF Alameda,
State of California,
Pacific Coast,
United States,
North America.
Western Continent,
Planet Earth,
Solar System,
Univer,e.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

EXPERIMENTAL Industry. - In a
State Of suc1 varied resources as Califor
mia, some industries must, in the nature
of things. be expe 'imental. We have to
go on trying one thing after another until
the particular articles, in which we can
defy competition is discovered. Several
of these indu stries have already been ds>
veloped. From the earliest day it was
believed that wine was 10 be one of our
chief staples. Every day almost, verifies
the truth OF that provision. Raisins nat
uraily fall into the same line. Directly
connected with it are olive oil, oranges,
figs, trop cal fruits of nearly all kinds,
and honey. This competition in severa!
OF these articles is quite restricted and
may be overcome in time.
But this does not prevent misdirection
of various kinds. Thus last year potatoes
were very high. For time they COM
manded three and four cents per pound.
The result was a strong development OF
our potato resources. There AZ peared to
he no crop so profitable as the home one
for these esculents. But the business was
overdone, as is too often the case. The
consequence is that potatoes are selling
at retail for less than cent pound. In
some cases they do not much Eaore than
pay for being hauled from the ground.
But in connection with this oversteckipg
is to be noted another. The first expert.
ments in hop raising were quite success
ful. A hop mania followed with fall in
the price, which rendered the cultivation
Improbable in 1873. Many tore up their
hop vines last season to make room for
potatoes. Bat hops are now high and
pay we'll Bulletin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

Eye DYEING.-"A learned German
DOCTOR" says Paris paper, "has dis
covered a means of dyeing the eyes OF
animals in general, and ofman in particu-
lar, anyicolor that he pleases. He is ac-
companied on his travels of propagation
by n dog with rose-coored eye, a cat
with an orange-red eye, and monkey
with a cbrome-yellow eye. But the
most curious specimens ofhis art are a
negro with one eye black and the other
blue, and negress with one gold color
ed eye and the other silver white. The
doctor says the process OF transforma,
tion, far from injuring the sight,
strengthens and improves it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

A REMARKABLE RAILROAD The
Mount Washington railroad is n marvel
of engineer ing. 1t is three miles in
length, and rises 8,625 feet, or one foot in
four. The principal feature of The rail-
road is the cog-ral in the center of the
track. On each driving shaft OF the en-
CINE is cog wheel. The teeth catch the
cogs in the center rail, propeling the car
up the mountain. The boilers of the en-
gins are inclined downward, and when
on steep grade ara quite horizontal. -
Every locomotive takes one car, and is
prov ided with double set OF driving
wheels, that any danger from breaGage
of mach inery is prevented. The ascent
requires one hour and half, and one
could step off and on at any point. The
track is strongly built, and is daily in
speeted by the men continually employ,
ed to police it. In ascending, persons in
the forward car have their feet on a lev
el with the heads of those who sit aft near
the engine, which, going up, is the pro-
pelling power, and going down, the re-
pelling force.
The steepest point is Jacobs ladder. a
trestle 80 feet high and 300 feet long, the
grade ] GOA teet to the mile, or thirteen
and one-half inches to the yard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

ANYTHING TO BEAT GRAHT.-The
New York SIN SAYS in its leading article:
The elections which have just taken place
in several States show conclusiveIy such
an augmentation of Republican strength
as to render it altogether probable that
the Republicans will be able to elect their
candidate for President next year. Elect
ing President for third term would be
an innovation on the custom Of the coun-
try established by our revolutionary fsth>
ers-an innovation of the most alarming
character, and menacing the overthrow
Of eur free institutions ard the establish
ment Of monarchy. Anybody, every
body against Grant is the motto Of true
and eriightened patriots.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-11-15

SHORT RoUTE.-It was expected that
the short schedule time of the railroad
would have been in operation by this
time, but it seems that the track across
the tule. below Sl.isun, continues to sink,
and has settled about six inches since it
was graded and grsveled. and everything
thought to be in readiness. The new
passenger and freight depot at Susun is
completed, but there is hitch between
the Railroad Company and the Water
Company which will probably be settled
by the Railroad Company sinking an ar.
tesian we'll. The railroad authorities are
confident, however, that all obstacles will
shortly be overcome, and ths short route
be declared sn established fact. Record.
Union