davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Theft Of POuItry,

g. Mr.. John Griffith, living back of the
SGheutzen Park on the Kennett Pike on
wednesday night, had ten chickens
stolen from his henery. They were
valuable fowls consisting of Leg6orn and
spanish breed. The gate was broken
down and the soft earth surrounding
the coop showed plainly the tracks Of
the depredators. Next morning Mr..
u. followed the marks to the Scheutzen
Park where they were lost. He Offers
a reward of IS for the recovery of the
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LKAvH yILMIraro,


Tor Philadelphia: 100, $40 O ab O M
1907 1850 q, m; l2lJ, l2.So, 2 9O' 400 kIs
I.Vo, SAo p. N. On Sunday, an $40. a,
M, bO0, go, $40 p. IN.
for rev York: All, 100, 1907. a. m. - IL
iz.s0 .. Ii, Limited Express, s 10. d, Ia.
for bailimore and Washington: j26i, alO
200 q: m; l2b2 p. m. Limited Express
"vs' o'iS' p. m. On Sunday, L. Il, 2. 10
For baltimore and Bay Line: zospm
For baltimore and way stations: s.s5 a, m.
For New Castle: p.ls, .. m., l1o su, m
FOR delaware k r.: s.l6 a. m: i,lO. diaS n
No Sunday trains.
FOR Wilmington h Northern X. L.: e@,a
mi 800, p. n.; $50, D. IN, Sunday eXceDt
For Delaware Western X .R,; EI5 Id ~ oSAsTp' y ~
b.30p. IN. -'' A''"'' s'in
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l24a, 2ca, $50, sloam.
Hoo' aoS' ~, l.O2, 200, 40, b.l3, 6.26, T.OO.
So1, LILO p. N. On Sundays; l2.13' a03
lGioa q. m; E.86, Ills, D. m. N''''
From Baltimore:2l6 Q. 80 D. 5la. m. u "a n ~
S'SS' SsS' S'@ 70 p IN. on Sundays: 2l6, q. m.
From Washington: AIS, a. M: 1aos 1897
o'sS' s'SS ?. m. On Sundays 9.l5 q. m;
From ., New Castle: $50, $50, n.so a. m.;
~, ~, o.4o p. u. No Sunday trains,
run delaware X. r.: s.6o a. M; 1850, o.4b
rom wilmington & Northern Il. h: sec
~ N: li.o0 a. M; and b.36 d. IN.
rom delaware Western X, r.: 500 m
Zlo' 800 p. m. Sunday train SIS r. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILAnu-
PHIA.
FomBroad street and Washington avspp.
~ s.Oo. 1890, 1l.45 a. M; 80, q. 90. 400,
elo, 900. 100 9.4b. ll.3o D, m. On Snn,
Gays: $50 Q, NJ; 900, s.i5.li. 80 D. m,
rom lhirty-Second and Market streota. M
'eo. II. 20 q. m; 1928, 400 600, ii. .aO n. m
On SUNDAYS LOS. a, IN. - ~
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
CAs BILLS REDUCED1t to 90 PER

TAS BILLS REDUCED16 to 90 PER
" GENT, by using Blair's Pneumatic
Gas Governor, which is the only durable.
practical and perfect Gas Governor now In
vented. 1t equaliZes the pressure, IS auto
matte in its working, and as certain as the
law OF eravitation, maintaining OF the bur-
ners exactly the proper pressure for the most
economical consumption of gas, and complete
Illumination. is as necessary as rudder
TO a ship, or reins to a horse. No amount OF
personal watching can equal the unerrinp
immutable laws of nature. by which a perIecI
Gas Governor acts spontaneous when re.
quired. Some persons unOcqualnted with
the pneumatic laws, imagine that thew can
regulate the gas by turning the main cock on
or off as required They can only admit
more or less pas by that means, they cannot se.
cure the same benticial effect, In the slight
est degree, as that secured by a perfect Gas
Governor. A fair trial without expense. We
will attach one of these Gas Governors to
your meter for one month, and II there is not
a saving Of l6 to 80 per cent, In favor of the
Governor, we will remove 1t without expense
to you. The price is from ten dollars upwards
according tO the size of your gasmeter
l.. p. BLAIR, Practical Gas Filter,
1-2tf 2l9 W. Seventh street,
Old Gas Fixtures taken down, re- bro 1zed
IN l put up the same day.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
DIED.

RoOP.-In this city, on the loth r'thnt. OF
diptheria, HIATT Clinton, dause o,
Hubert A. ard Mary Emma RoOt, aged I
years, II months and 20 days.
WILLIAMS In this city, on the 10Th inst,
Hervey b. Williams, aged u years.
Interment az Salisbury, Md, ON Monday,
the 18Th inst, at three O'Clock, ?. 70, Remains
leave the r., W. n B. depot on Monday, a,
o Is n. IN.
ALEX ANDER On the 10th inst, Richard
G. Alexander, in his thirty-iourth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at eleven
O'clock from his late residence, At Delaware
City. Services at the house, lnterment at
the Delaware city cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
The Mnmmo,h ,,,,.,.o,s

This evening the troupe of Barlow,
wilson, Primrose and West will hold
forth at the Opera House. The organ.
izatlon lsa strong one and one of the
few favorits in this city. This lsc,
with the additional inducement ofi
new and interesting programme will
draw full house,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Important to Mothers.

,hia MIS- Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the only
chiid,o .hat mothers can rely upon for their
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
W gNes rest, health and comfort to mother and
chiIu. During the process OF teethiD0 its vaIus
ID IL ihcalculable. 1t soitens the gums rednceS
laiiammation and allays ali pain, t6ereby
gWtnS S resi- 70 the child and com fort TO Ihe
mother, twenty-five cents bottle. WV
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
A Card.

Toall who are suffering from tbo errors md
indiscretions of youth, nervous WesEns1S
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, / will send
a. recipe that will cure you FREE % UE
OhAhdE. This great remedy was discov,
ered Dy missionary In South America. Sand
q q seli-addressed envelope to the REV. JosRp J.,
l. lNAAN. Station d. New York CITY.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Dr. Simms' white Pulmon,c M,

;, dnis great lung remedy has saved fully ten
thousand u people from going into @ ,msymnl Sun
Iion. FIFTY cents and one dollar per ho,tIp
!DepoS, Fourth and King streets. Wiimine.
Son So ooz Arch street, Philadelphia. Sold by
dealers and country stores. '"' 'o'd ny
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
WPccHcOe Acstvea Rail.

rms evening the ball by the Wecca
coe Actlves will be held in the Inst
tute Hall. The decoration will surpss
anything of the kind held this sea:Ou.
Each lady participating in the grand
march will be presented with beauti'
lul and costly programme.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
PFescriDti0n Eran

For the speedy Cure OF Seminal W.oLn
Loss Of Manhood, and ali disorders broneh, amois
On Dy lndiscretiOn or excess. ANY Iruwajs,
nas the Ingredients. Address Nee'''
DAVIDSON l. 90, 7s Nassau St, New York
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Truth and HOn0r

In 3ueiy What is the best family medIcIne
III .he world TO regulate the bowels. purifv m a
9iooa, remove costiveness and biliousness sIS r
T,ses''on ana tone up the whole system - ,
~ n I.ar, ana honor compels US to answer Hon
Ed. See another column, A"i iuiesS'-
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

From our office TO the New York and Phila.
deiphia 5 ,ock Exchanges. Quotations fur.
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
rted on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for good First Mortgages
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

In June next decision in the Monroe
street sewer case is expected to be rem
dered.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
List Of Public sales.

TO take place:
January Y, Amos W. House, Chaddsiord.
q, Black Herse Hotel, city.
ieo.uary o. slcl0r DUPONT, Trustee, city.
a ~ FRANK Pusey Pennock. N. q. II.
f.. ~ J.. ., Hutchinson, N u. Hd.
y, BENJAMIN Booths estate N CHI.
70 John Newlove's estate, N. q. lid.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
ID II. ROBINSON d co.
BANKERS & BROKERS
N. L. Ger. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
U. s. FOURS FOR SALE.

For SALE.-3oOO Philadelphia, Wilmington
Il Baltimore R. K. Bonds. Q shares Union
National Bank Stock.
US. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND 'OLD.
Philadelphia, New Yerk and .ston st0cki
bought and sold on commission. Every facil
LES afforded for persons TO sell or invest IN
stocks or bonds. ieb20-lv
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
RROlkEhkN.
ELLIUTT, JOHNSON b co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
lmingtOn, Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE

lmington, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
SECONC EDITION.
ADKEADFuL A DEATBi

Another Human uCing Hurried
Into Eternity IhrOugh the Bite
or worthless Dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31

, usen induced to assume the character
winch he had SO well enacted. entirely
IN speculation. While making sur
ICY OF the neighborhood, few DAYS
b bo,ore ne began to play his part, he
hao observed the backward state of the
landlords garden; and believing that
ne would readily catch at a chance of
getting it finished off in a cheap wav,
a aaG being good hand at gardening,
ne mad hit upon the scheme which had
answered so well. He had believed
mat the robbers were not far from the
aocailty OF the public-house, and might
oome there now and again, and So,
could he lodge there without being
SHOWN Sm or suspected, he might come at
All that he desired. And as he had
hoped, so did it come to pass.
The naturalist, who, it came out, had
long been receiver of stolen property,
ana his son, whose first burglaries
Inese were, got each five years. penal
servltude; one of the other men-who
came from a distant town, and were
ola hands-was likewise convicted and
punished; but the fourth, for some for
gotten reason, got off. My friend came
IN for the good reward offered in this
case; and for the part which had
taken in the affair the jeweler gave me
a gold pencil-holder, which 1 treasure
as memento.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31
THE TR YST.

Impelled by memory in a hayward mood,
Reluctant, yearning. with falthless mind
sought once more long neglected spot
A wooded upland bordered by the sea,
Whose tides were swirling up the reedy sands,
Or floating nOiseless in the yellow marsh.
My way was Wild The winds, awaking, smote
My face but as passed a ruined wall
Brambles and vines and waving blossoms dashed
A frolic-welcome, like summer rain,
Shouldering the hills against the murky east
Stood stalwart oaks, and in the messy sod
Below, the trembling birches whispered me,
" Not here!" l reached the silence-loving pines.
And fingered. The mists swept from wooded
hills,
And, rolling seward, hid the anchored ships.
So happy. dreaming an old dream again,
OF keeping tTySt in secret on the knoll
/ wandered on, listening in dreamy maze
To sounds thought famihar,-the approach
Of well-known footsteps in the leafy path,-
A murmuring voice calling me by name.
Through the pine shafts the sunless light OF dawn
Stole, Day was come. My dream would be full
filed
Above the hills the sky began to blaze
And usherlng morn the west flushed rosy-red;
Then, the Sun leaping from his bed of gold,
Scattered cloud-banners, crimson, gray, and
white.
There was my shadow in the leafy path
Alone, none was to keep the tryst with me!
No voice. no step among the hills l heard.
The JOYOUS swallows from their nestlings flew,
Mad in the light with song. Far out at sea
The white sails fluttered in the eager breeze,
But Day was silent holding tryst with me-
NIy pilgrimage rewarded-faith restored.
elizabeth iStodddrd, In Scri6ner's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31
Habits OF the Pig.

when the pig wallows in mire,"
says DIR. Ballard, " he merely follows
an instinct implanted in him, in COM
mon with some other pachydermatous
creatures, the object of which is cuta-
neous cleansing. The mud stands to
him IN relation of soap to human
being, but instead of washing it off
with water, he allows it to cake and
dry upon the skin, and then rubs it all
OH, mud and cutaneous debris together,
upon some sufficiently rough surface.
Loose haiI and cutaneous scurf irritates
him, and he takes his own way of
cleansing his skin of them. Cleanse
his skin for him, and he will rest in
contentment, without offending the
eyes OF his supercilious betters, often
less scrupulous in this matter than he
is, by his wallowings, scratchings and
scrubbings. 1t has long been known
that a pig thus cleansed with soap and
water, not only becomes less objection
able, but grows fat more speedily than
if left to cleanse himself in his own
way. Similarly as regards his food.
Garbage is not the food that the pig Sc
lects by preference. In fact, a pig
which has been fed for any time upon
sweet food will turn away from sour
and disgusting food. If left to pick up
his own living where he can find it, he
will eat anything he can find eatable,
but even then will eat acorns, fallen
fruit or roots in preference to garbage;
and human beings in similar straits
will act precisely in the same way"
1t may be economical, and perhaps
even desirable, to convert into pork
matters which can in no other way, or
in no way more convenient, be made
subservient to the sustenance of man.
kind, and the pig is possibly properly
utilized in this manner Our only de-
sire is to vindicate his character as a
clearly feeder, if only he has the
chance of clearly feeding vouchsafed
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31

youP Certainly said the old boy,
smiling, but you-you nearly smoth-
cred me- She afterward found her
papa, but the previous effort had ex-
hausted her, and she merely gave him
a cold sort of meeting house kiss
BESIDE THE SEA.
-" A little blossom by the sea,
All tempest-torn looked up to me,
And shook its bright head smilingly,
will love, will live,
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone.'
The stone was cold, the sea waves beat
In endless surge about her feet;
But still | heard the wind repeat
will love, will live,
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone.'
Beside the sea, the barren sea,
Tho beats my heart rebelliously,
breathe, o life a song to thee:
will love, will live,
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone.'"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31
A Man etn. Shs--

A new steamship, which when COM
pleted will be the largest and finest
merchant vessel in the world, is now
being built at Barrow, England, for the
lnman line. She will be ready for use
in the spring of 1881, and will then be-
gin making regular trips between this
port and Liverpool. The City of Rome
was regarded as the most appropriate
name which could be given to this ad-
dition to the Inman fleet. Her dimen-
sions are to be as follows: Length of
keel, SAG feet; length over all, $50 feet;
breadth of beam, 50 feet; depth of hold,
3S feet 9 inches, and depth from
top of Lighthouses to keel, 50 feet.
Her measurement will be $500 tons, or
over 1000 tons larger than either the
City of Berlin or the Arizona, and 800
tons larger than the Seryia, the new
Cunard steamship Which will be COM
pleted this fall. She will be over four
fifths of the size of the Great Eastern.
The engines of the City of Rome will be
of 8,500-horse power, with six cylin-
ders, three of which are high pressure
and three are low pressure. There will
be eight boilers, heated by 48 furnaces,
and the vessel can be propelled at the
rate of 194 knots an hour, She will
carry four large masts and three smoke
tunnels. A large spread of canvas can
be set, which will enable the steamship
to make good time, if necessary with
out the aid of the engines. The saloon
and state-rooms will be placed amid
ships, and will contain every facili-
ty for comfort and luxury. All the
latest Improvements are to be added,
and the entire cabin will be splendidly
furnished and upholstered. There will
be 275 revolving chairs at the saloon ia
bles, and the ante-rooms will easily ac-
commodate 800 first-class passengers.
A drawing-room, which can be occu-
pied by 100 ladies at once, will be placed
on the deck Immediately over the sa-
loon. The smoking-room will be above
the drawing room, and will accommo
date 100 smokers at once. The saloon
will contain six bathrooms. There
will be room on board for almost any
number of steerage passengers, anc
space for an enormous quantity o.
freight in the hold. The City of Rome
is to be built of steel. with double
bottom, and II bulkheads. Two longi
tudinal buikheads are to be run through
the engines and boilers space. These
will greatly decrease the danger OF the
vessel sinking in case of collision
The top decks are to be of the best teak
No expense is to be spared in making
this magnificent steamship perfect II
every respect. She will have the high
est classification of any vessel in the
Liverpool Red-book and in the British
Lloyds. The Inman people expect that
so far as the transportation OF passen
gers and freight goes, the City of Rome
win prove the monarch of the seas
Work was begun on the new vessel al
soon as the contract with the Barrow
Steamship Building Company had beef
closed.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31
tn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

all communications for thus paper should be accom-
1anied by the of the author; necessarily fo
publication hut as evidence of good faith on the
part Of the Write only sideAOf the pa.
per. BE particularly careful in giving namas dates
20 have the letters and figures plain and distinct Prop
ernamPs often difficult to decpher because of tie
careless manner in which they written
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31

A REPORT has been published by the
committee who gotup the race of thirty
one and one-fourth miles, which was
ridden on the oath of July last by Off
Gers of the Italian cavalry. The course
was from Treviso to Padua, and six
competitors appeared at the starting
point. The flag was dropped at $40
a. M, and in one hour and forty-six
minutes afterward the leading horse
passed the winning post. The second
horse was only a minute behind, the
third accomplished the distance in one
hour fifty minutes, the fourth in one
hour fifty-five minutes, the fifth in one
hour fifty-five and one-half minutes,
while the sixth fell lame and had to be
stopped on the road. The horses were
at once examined by the committee and
found to be in excellent condition, con-
sidering the nature of the task they had
lust performed. Two hours afterward
they were visited in their stables, when
they gave so little evidence of being in
any way distressed that at the request
of the committee, the riders mounted
again in the afternoon, and rode them
at a trot and gallop round the race
course of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31

The Baptists were the pioneer mis-
sionaries in Liberia, Africa, being in
the field eleven years before the Meth
odists. They organized their hrst
church in 1921. Now their association
has twenty-five churches, with l,6OO
COMMITMENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-31

In one of the towns of Normandy is
sign over a shop, English and
American spoken" and over another
is the sign, Dentistry, dancing, fenc-
ing, shaving and hairdressing taught in
one lesson"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-02
OVER THE WATER.

The Semi-OmciaI Note by the o
ernment-The Governments Knows
Its Duty and Will Perform ft with
Firmness-Thirteeu Persons Elk.
PEELED from the Jesuit Chapel
France to be Divided Into two
Camps.
BY Telegraph to the Sentinel
PARIS, July 1.-The semi-offcial note
sent by the French Government to the
journals, announcing that the execution OF
Anti-Jesuit DEGREES had not led to a dis
turbance in any part Of France, and that
the effect had only to be given to-day,
Wednesday, to the DEGREES affecting the
Jesuits, concludes as follows: 1.-The Gov
eminent knows its duty, and will perform
it with firmness." The number of persons
expelled from the Jesuit chapel yesterday
morning was thirteen, including one Eng
lishman and one Russian. The establish
ment of the German Jesuits has not at
present been interfered with. At Loval
several English Jesuits called on the crowd
to witness that their rights were being vio-
lated, and said they would appeal to the
English Ambassador.
LONDON, July IA Paris correspondent
of the Times t~elegraphs The crowd who
witnessed the expulsion of the Jesuits from
the establishment in the Rue De Sevres,
was almost stupefied by the procedure en-
ployed in Paris. Where the individual is
drowned in the Masse the thing is less
serious, but in the provinces it will have a
far deeper effect. France will be divided
into two camps, separated by an unfathom-
able abyss. Those only who have lived in
the provinces can form an idea Of the effect
of these oppressive measures. 1t is ex-
pected that the Jesuits will Immediately
apply to the Judges, complaining of a vio-
lation Of their rights of property and DOM
iciles. and praying for an order of rein
statement. Pending the trial the Govern
ment will contend that ordinary tribunals
have no Jurisdiction in such disputes be-
tween individuals and the State, and that
the Council Of State can alone determine
the validity of the expul ion. The Gov
eminent, however, is in manifest difficulty
with other u~nrecognized orders, as it was
never calculated ON their refusing to apply
for recognition, and now that they have
firmly resolved ON linking their fate with
the Jesuits, the Government must either
shut its eyes to their violation of the de-
crees, or repeat on a much larger scale
Wednesdays proceedings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-02

few years ago English got the better Of him
in a financial operation.
Revised List of IN Dead.
New YORK. July 1.-The revised list Of
the dead Of the ~Seawanhaka disaster, shows
that 80 bodies have been recovered, all of
which have been identified except four.
II all of the missing persons be added to
the list of the lost. the total will reach 81.
A Woman browns Her son.
KENEBUNcK, Maine, July Mrs. Sylves-
ter Chick took her only son, 8 years old,
to the river to-day, undressed him, and
held him under the water until he was
drowned. She then attempted to drown
herself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-02
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE
w. e. Chamberlain Killed by Rat
tlesnake Dick-Assessment ON
North BOnanza-The Marrow
gauge between Stockton and
BOdie-ShOOfing of Nellie Brady.


BOdie-Shoofing of Nellie Brady.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN Francisco, July IA dispatctfrom
Carson, Nevada, says: W. E. Chamber
lain, a convict, was killed at the State
Prison, to-day, by John R. Darling, alias
Rattlesnake Dick, his pal in a robbery case
four years ago. No was killed with a pick
axe.
An assessment on North Bonanza is lev
led of 25 cents per share.
STOCKTON, CAL, July lat a meeting
of subscribers toward the project of con-
structing a n~arrow-gauge railway between
Stockton and Bodie, to Join the Oregon
Il Nevada railroad, a resolution was adopt
ed that no further steps be taken in the
matter. The meeting then adjourned sine
die.
The Shooting of Nellie brady.
VIsALIA. July Last night about 1850
Chas. Celler, in a dance house, shot Nellie
Brady, and then killed himself in the same
manner. According to her story, told to a
companion, she had accompanied him, her
seducer, from her home in San Francisco
to Tulare county, where they had lived for
almost a month, he forcing her to follow o
life OF shame to support him. She wished
TO go back to her parents, but he would
not let her. At last her condition became
unbearable, and she left him, and not
outstanding his repeated appeals, she re-
fused to return. Last night he approached
the dance house where they had been stop
ping, and fired through the open window
at her, the ball taking effect in her left ear.
She fell to the floor and died in a few mo-
ments. He then directed the pistol to his
right temple and fired, falling several feet
from the house. where he was standing,
dead. In his memorandum were written
the name and addressed both Chas. Celler,
168 Perry street. and Nellie Brady, 800
Ritch street, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-02

Attempt TO wreck a Train,

TUCSON. July IAN attempt was made
to throw the ~western-bound train from the
track. near Piocho station, on the 2sth.
A railroad tie was thrown across the track
which, fortunately, was seen by the en-
gineer, who checked the speed Of the train
just before reaching it.
A daily mail has been put on between
Tucson and Globe City, which commences
tomorrow. A stage line will be put on in
a few days. This will make Tucson the
nearest railroad point to the Globe country.