davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
@oltimore. Wo, Wontaq ben 20 geptember 1875.

| orgbte nod) alien 9fidtuugen barnieoerliegen
abeubs llbr mar nur nod ell 1rabt mad
@alueiton in Srbnung. Die Giienbabn
bride iiber Die Sal iit ara beihGSiat. Sir
Srud) Der Bride lit $50 SUP lang @eterr
errei6te Der Sturm, mel6er lett einiger
Eaqen qetobt bot, Die qr0Bte gSutb; Is -
16 Mana. meld)s am .greafruuter" arbeite
ten, itno ertrunfen. Iud) Der Sanitdtsbe
ante lpiro perniBt.
st. Soui 8, t9. September -Siue SpeSialoe
pehe an ben n@Io6e 0emottat" melbet, oQ6 oe>
Sturm, tDelher am letten Witttpo6 be9ann, nil
GROCER @jepeLt bis gum letteu srsitaae Hbsno mi
thete. Sas g8aier oes Goife5 uberidnemmte oi;
baIbe 9atueftOH@Sniel; etuG 100 t.eine Robubduiei
muroen Serito1t.
Der Sturm eutoatte mebrere 8irtten uno tbat
alenthaIben in Der Staot sroBeu S6aben. 9as
gBaiier i'm Strane>NlGrtt 1no Seitiu iia 5rDe fSus
ttef. Srei Shooner 9tuseu inter, ebenio Elm Sanz
pier uno SDei Sdhteppboose. Siue 9roBe engliiGe
Sarte Duroe auf ben StraHo getporfen. Gin Sdlooz
ner fst 10 tsus pom Baiier enierut aui oem Sauoe.
Se1H Udnner, Die an Der Barre Grbetteten, ertrdn=
ten. Der Sanitdtsbeamte ". Tatte uno feline
Qionnibait lit ertrunten. CINE Ne9ertu iuuroe pon
etuen etuftitr5enoen Same erihla9su. 0Gs Sabns
seIeie ift an peri6ieoenen steaen 5erfort.
Ser iGre6ltd1e Sturut lit 0al=
oeiton.
@inciuuati, o, 10. Sept. - Gine0c-
peldle bon Nep.Srleaus iagt, baB bort Die
MelouHg eiuaegangen iet, baB ein 5turm in
@aloeIton, Seras, 200 t0Gultr Serit0rt babe,
nobel 80 Wtenidlen ibr 2eben eiubiibter.
Seine iueitere GiuSelnbeiten.
Nem Orleans, 10. September. -
(Spdter.) Die Sele9rapbeu Serbinoung NIT
@aloelton tit nod tmmer nnterbro9en. Sin
Oampfer, Der in 8roibear anfan1, bradte
Baiiagiere uno 9lusi6uitte aus 3eituq9en
Don 8alOeiton bonn IS. bS. Dits., meldJe
lange Serihte iiber baS llnwetter entbielten.
Der Sturm miitbete fiir9terli1; SGuier,
Vritder, 2Serften &C. muroen idmer beInd=
otat; 9aluefton,S SSlanb lit brei Stertel iiberz
fdmemmt. Den SerIult i1dbt man auf iiber
etne Dtillion.
Garl Sd,ur5 atebt ge8em Die snFa=
ttontftcn TIT SbtO 5n SeIoe.
Column bus, Ohio, 10. Scptbr.
SdurS bat e8 iiberIommen, in Ohio 6e.
ben gu @uniten zines 9eiunoen @ouranteS 5u
balten. Die erite miro er Wtoutag 9beno,
ben 27. b8., in Cincinnati balten uno Spar
auf Ginlaoung Der Sauilente 0ieier Stabt.
8ter anaben ertrunfen.
Soronto, Ont, 10. Sept.-Bier 8Haben erz
tranten beute eni9e Uellen meftlit BON bIer ourdJ
oas lmiblo8en ibres yootes.
3tp6lf 3na s6nee.
Ripiere ou& comp, Guebec, 10 Sspt.-@jez
iteru fieG bier 12 3oq Snee. Die Srutt= uno 3ierz
Sdume bGten fart 9elttteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
0te Gontrpperie stptidjen gSeIib
ffft0 TeIdftO.

Ybil labelp bta, IS. Sept. : 0el
lette 0fientli6e 8rief bes Srn. 8elib iptrr
nnl Ofontage perDffentlt4t meroen. Sr
bemIelben piro bic 5iilfe Der @eiete an9eru'
fcu, 0elano, Conan uno Smitb oeS crimi-
ncGen Ntibperbaltens su iiberfiibren. .Sn
oen grteie merben aud nod anoere 0feflr'
men b.fiirmortet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
Mbtrttts=
Ri
WpnGrat.
serbefsrtsr
ui9t : erplnfibcr
9efnbloier

Sanpt=ciEee: Gr. 26. gnro. sssnisasttr.;
Stpete Office: Wr. $50. stnrS SasfraBe;
Garpltnenrabe. - 9btritte, aloafeu, Srunnen,
9euer II. (. 10. iperhen bel Sag uub Jtadt obne @ez
rub ODER @ei1br bes @rplobireus aerenist. Bcftel=
(Suuit1 .tSf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
Selesrapbil9e Sepei9el1.
esulanSs s9epeidls,t.

(Beritte Der -aifociirten Yreile" fir ben "@or'
reiponbenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
Die taatmduntfd1e M9ent,tr ross
r. o.. uunn s. Comp,

Nr. z, gsoro=6barIeshraBe,
altimore.
(9tabItrt TIM sSnnt 1841.)
DeIes tcbtiiiement leiert (unr an urteriGreteerl
ale natbioeu Getainirten Sniormutonsn hinithtitb
hrT esteIinna Yerantnortlthteit &c. pon aaufenten
Sdn6iern u. T. ~. fnnerbdl6 Der Ser. Stdaten, 2ers
iitorien unb BrttiiS zamerits; aa6 lsIesn l,s
aJs 200 600 Saufeuteu II. E. 70. uub oeren Jtateu nnb
bic gteiiuns oerieben entbdIt. IS If oas eompls.
efe unO alsseoebntete Gstem ivsldss ismaIs IiI T.,
oie aiiaemeine YerbeiIerung unb ben Shub oes Sum
Dels oPaaniirt muroe. 50 3WeisbIreaus baben mir,
npelbe in ben bauptiddli9ten Stdotsn iino; nniere
VNut. g. 2carIett, bicrfpobnenoer Comp a9n0n.
~ Tdlige Mnipribe weroen einssJosen un6 SSe=
rfidtslGben i'm Inaemeinen beiorat. (San21,1ST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
pro9reB. Ma(dinen Comp,
Nr. II. Stpan Strafse,

SaItimore, Wo.
6abrit Der 9eramfh=
Iofen FIeif6fhueis
ec Waihtnei., B / e
lbeffen je flr WieBser
a,mahteu Siai6inen!..
GhmelsprcHen nit
combinirter Shraube
uno ihneGerIilf
suns; 0ampimaIbl@
nea, 8eiiel, SampIs
9enel iiirS hmaIsaus=
lailen, Bierbe : strait,
0iuoemaib biuen, Win=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20

ber1oer GtepatOren, 80mptz mo 1uH0puH1p.iM! ~! NJ u.
{. IN. Sontrctte fir Die atusrilitune non Sterz
brauereien, ialsh0aier, Oietger etaelineMsenats,
Wapiermih(e1 nnb uue aubere Nrten BON 6dbrttzS9ez
5d,dften, 9anlofz uno Sei6paiierz @eSuH9en. Nopt
Ieuleauna auer Nrt. Pldne uno aolenanl9la9s, , Ssz
dieert. HepQratrren prompt belor9t. Sleietn Sqsx
iuaaren Su pen bi9len Yrellen: NSSn ls4os I"'
ssataloge. (Sun9'l@"''.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
Gamfmau & S,ueiBer,

f. gilbfrlpaarfn- Jabrtk,
&Ab etablirt i'm Sabre 1911.
stets porrdtbis ftlberue Gbee Serutce, sauueu
BrGientir@Geuer, Bed1er, eoifel, 9abelu Il. {. 10.
0uIoepe 1ttto ftlbertte 1lDrett
Der ten abrtfanten.
Ecine Cob =Shmudiaden ber neuefen Sacon,
creifad1 plattirte SlberDaareu Der aus9emdbteiten
Ufufter, aaielmeiier, Uiuitels uuo 9asatzS6mnd=
iaGen, Spern9ldier, Sron5eipaaren &C. VldBiae
Breiie.
u. 6. Warner,
Rr. 1876, gSeft Baltimore.
(SeStt6,1SO nahe eaioefthtase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
Ser i6redlt6e Sturm lit 0als
Satl Sd,ur5 5tebt 9e8en Die SSnha:
ftptttifett TIT Ohio AT SeeI0eA

&olum bus, Ohio, 19. Septbr. r.-@arl
SdurS hat eS iiberIommeu, in Ohio 9 Ge
oeu 81 @unfen zines 9eunben @ouranteS 5u
balten. Die erIte miro er Moutag 2lbeno,
ben 27. b8., in Cincinnati balten unO Smar
auf GinaOung Der SauIleute bieier Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20

Rtpie1e Sonp, auebec, 10 Sspt.-Ges
fteru feG bier 12 3oq Sdlnee. Die Srudt= un0 3ierz
Bdune baten fart 9elitteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20
8ter 3nabett ertruitfen.

Sorouto, Ont, 10. sept.-gsier Suaben
tranten beutc eni9e Ulellen mefttid1 oon bier ou
oas umibla8en i9res Sootts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-20

ttsisE essss ss;s sulaan, Aanlen0 m - @tl>
i'm, toentlfiSirt fpOtDen, Der IN Der Stp.Alee,
nabe Caroline ooer @oentr. mobnte uuO
beiieu Samilie iia in Anne arnnbel Gountp
hefiuoet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

We would request all our friends to
write US letters ON polihcs, farming, or
anything else of general interest. Do
not write merely to write, but because
you have something of Importance to
say that you teel ought to be SAID. Then
say it in the fewest words possible. The
fewer words the more readers. i'e stt'
When writing an article for the press, '''.i' },
Whether prose or verse, just try ~
To utter your thoughts in the fewest words, :.
And let them be crisp and dry; r. .;s, s:r
And when it is finished, and you suppose toe
It is done exactly brown,
Just look it over again. and then i'll - IN
.,a Boil it down. t..r ....
Never mind about the. spelling and
the grammar. Give us facts and
thoughts, and the typos will see tina,
the form OF expression is All right. VIZ
desire this journal to be q medium Of
communication tor the best thinkers in
the Northwest. an a. 'ta'1fi 81 ! '''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Our Iowa Correspondence The Great Ne
eessitytoT ladependsndsnt, 6storm News-
papeEs-Ihe Shameful Condition % Which
The Republican Party have Reduced the
Country Read! Read! ~
E1sor IF Aaii- Hoaopoiist:
don't believe that there exists ! creates
want at the present time than = more ear
nest ard pure newspaper press. Eok that
we have noe newspapers enough. but while
The people are hungering and tAirstine aftsz
Refers, ands sagsr to uaite On my aysteu
that viii aceonplish that eGors, sar pap1EI
prepaxs - disA e stale hash eeneeefed 4
IN 10 - seeaps tat axsns lsnesr paaalo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor.
respondents we believe that it is . bet
ter to give all sides of question fair
hearing; and that truth has nothing to
fear from having error present its side
of the argument. Il + a .,,-,,..l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

not guarded by the people, must nus degener77
ate into the most ystupendons system Of or
preston the sun ever, shone upon. But,
Mr.. Editor, the ANTI MosopoLisr is an eye
opener. Let it reach every hearth Of the
State, aud the education. it developes' will,
| think, correct these fragrant wrongs:
1tH'4: 81 s''7 ..sfi.-- Elk R1vvEeRa!.;is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
CORRESPONDENCE

Parties sending correspondence for
publication will please DIRECT their letters
TO us at Ninninger, Minnesota. ..,.t.. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Alexander Hermann, the necrOmanccr, was
married on Saturday by the Mayor to Miss Adelaide
Searscy. Some merrimcnt was occaSioned by an ex
hibitiOn Of of Mr Uarmanns fcats or sieiRht OF
hand At conclusion OF the ceremony as the Mayor
YES about to shake hands with the newly welded pair
the groom picked from the Mayors outstretched arm
,rye roll Of gre2nnecks. Tue Commissioner Of Public
Works has appointed Thomas Kcech, a niem6er oil the
ra,omauy Hail General Committee. to the office OF su
nerintendent OF Repairs and Supplies vice Andrew j.
Campbell, resigned to take effect April l. Tie Com
N ttee on Clariies and Correction OF the Board OF Al
d.f,u.u viii today confer with the CO'nmis-
siouer OF Charities aud correction iei"uVe
10 rrocnripg the OF bulidine LOT
hosual purposes. while the Park Hospital Is being re-
hatred sIavor WIckham has returned 10 inc CVn'rohcr
r,nsidcriple uumher of warrants which were not
iat ID or numbered. Others wUich haI peeh sgneo oy
the MAYOR he has recalled The MAYOR expressei
ms ermiuatou sign more Warrants unless they
were properly dated aud numbered There are several
sip of Arrears Of Personal Taxes. made by the
death OF Gen Alexander w. Harvey. Among those
nnoned IN connection with the position JOhu III.
Wuite "A former incumbent, Il. d. Gale, aud others IL
is believed that the vacancy VIII not be hed Tor some
A resolution offered by Thomas g Brennan. at the
meeting the Commissioners OF CHARITIES ana CorIec-
on on Saturday, providing suitable place Tor women
~ labor until they can be transferred 10 me wards OF
the charity Hospital on B,"TH" % % i IsaRn Ts9 az
Apportionnout for money to carry ont tnls pan me
Commissioners nave decided TO continue the Reception
uospl AZ Ein ty-nnth.st and Teuth-ave there Uelng
no otuer Hospital IN the upper portion of the city The
Grand ydry accompanied by the President and Com
mlsson,r brennan, visited .the Institutions. on the
Island Saturday
FIRE Commissioner Van Colt was the recipient of u
COMPLIMENTARY letter Saturday night Tue testlmo
al was Aigued Ivy numoer of prominent c'izeus and
leading fire insurance men. AMI was presented toy Col
Gnnkug III behalf OF the Board Of Ere Underwriters
Postmaster ] mes Alderman Morris, aud Others were
nreseut and letters were received from Tnurow
Need Frederick W. Seward, Prof Theodore w Dwight,
LANES NJ Hustled james W. Booth, Andrew III. Green.
Gen. =. II. Jones. sheridan ShoOk, Pior' George W.
Clark ana Dr. James L. Forester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
PACIFIC MAIL COMBINATIONS.

1t has been proposed that the Pacific Nail
steamship Company shall Cooperate with the American
line OF steamships which run in connection with the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Philadelphia to England
II This is assented the line will be furnished with the
three new steamers building by John Roach for
the Pacific Mail Companys service. The line will then
lie enlarged that regular steamers can leave alter
natey FROM EeS-York and Philadelphia. The propes
ou being discussed and # the prospects OF trade
sufficiently good this Summer. 1t viii probably
he accented. IL Is understood that prop
ositiOn was recently made by the Tehuaptepec
Company TO the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
whereby the aters should touch at TehuaD-
epee the object being facilitate the negotiations tor
money proposed Tehu tntepec enterprise, and al
the same save the Pacific Mail steamers a l.2U or
1 800 miles run down the coast The latter company,
decline to ain the proposal as their pres
ent facilities such that would not Do to their I'D
van tage to make any change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
TAMMANY's GUARD OF PARTY INTERESTS.
At the meeting of the Tammany Committee

HN IIHNOV'"5 O' VIZ
on Organization Saturday the question OF the dstI
button Of patronage again discussed Assembly
man Waehner said that had been instructed by sew
eral of his colleagues in Albany say that they be-
neve that the Assembly Senators, and Aldermen
should have The distribution Of tue patronage. They
we're the representatives OF the people, elected by
Them and those DESTROYS Ui appointment knew more
about them than they did of tnc General Committee.
His complaint created some amusement and ma not
have The effect OF causing the Committee 10 change the
rules patronage.
John Kelly reaa letter that he had received from
Connecticut Democrat setting forth that 10 had come 10
the notice OF the writer that the Republicans IN his
nelghborhood preparing 10 COLOMBO that portion
of the state With voersfrom this city, tor the
nf voting at the ching election Mr.. Kelly said
IL was proDable that there come truth IN this and
that IL would well for each member TO be on the
alert 10 discover any movement OF this kind. and II
necessary expOse Il through the public press The
SUI COIanltee on Equality alton OF Taxes appointed
several weeks ago, reported progress and were given
further time which to conclude their investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
THE RISE OF THE DELAWARE.

,ppopTs TO SAVE 4 GREAT RAILROAD BRIDGE
CAUSE OF THE FORMATION OF THE ICE GORGE.
IFROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNEJ
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn, March 81
The threatening clouds and lowering weather of yeser
aay In accordance with the general expectation pro-
duoed rain last evening, which fell for several hours
Tue weather also warmer. and there was a pros
poet that the nal breaking OF the in the river
was near al hand. TINS morning the sky was clear OF
clouds, aud the atmosphere was warm. The snow ~
melting raudly, and the small streams that flow into
The Delaware are constantly rising. Ii the warm
tber continues II Will hasten the rise OF the river aud
Loosen the ice scarcely less rapidly than loug rain
There tradition among the inhabitants that the ice
in this part OF the river always breaks up on Sunday
And those who faith In signs" expect 20 SEQ the
great gorge start its way down tue river tomor
row. The condition OF the gorge remains unchanged.
TIE ice Is settling and becoming more solid and com
pact At the lower end of the gorge there is an island
which 10 thought by some, caused the glacier TO stop
IN its progress But the insufciency OF the water to
carry the ice further the real for the forma
tion OF gorge where none was ever known TO be
created before Islands numerous In this part OF
the river several being situated between this point
and the lower end OF the gorge bat they usually offer
only limited resistance 10 the passage Of the ice aud
have never been known to entirely stop It, The work
of cutting ehaunel in the Ice below here s continued
by the Delaware. Lackswanna and Western Railroad
and the entire length is about II miles ice
triangular blocks and is then Heated down 20 the
lover end Of the solid ice removed by blasting
and the channel Is nearly clear. This work will DO
carried up the river until the open water caused by
Brodhead's Creek. which enters the Delaware hall
mile above T. re1 ,n Al tins point aSont quarter
Tue ice which was broken up above is clOgeed
here aud attepts will be made to loosen IL
blasting Those whose houses the river banks
are looking snxonsy for the food and YET dread Its
coming They have not yet made up their minds to
their furniture and other goods from their
dancered houses 70 safer ground IL Is probable that
che longer time that espses before Hood occurs
SLe more disastrous its effects will DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
TIE ICE-GORGED RIVERS.
WAITING FOR THE FLOOD.

WAITING FOR THE FLOOD.
r,,p rcr AND SNOW MELTING ON THE NORTH BRANCH
OF THE susQUEHANNA-TuE PEoPLE OF
prrsToN AND wILKEsBARRE PREPARING FOR A
SECOND FLooD-THE CRISIS BELIEVED TO BE
NEAR AT HAND.
ERom A srECiAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE'I
WuKRsBARRE. Penn, March 2S.-Frlday s
rain aud the sunshine and south winds OF
and to-day have produced decided effect on tue r'cr
which has risen about two feet Saturday morning
1day the rise has rapid, and great alarm prevails
an this city At Piston the ice formed last week mas
became detached from The shores and has broken up III
the center that travel across the river AGAIN IL"
terruptod The Inhabitants watch the river Closely "u"
nervousy listen for sound Of the alarm bells MANY
fear that the Hood viii tonight, ana are prepa'e"
20 escape in boats fra West PIttson The iron priEe
ef ,he Lehgh Valley Railroad, across the Laekawanna
River above PittstOn will be endangered II the water
backs up that rver us will do unless the WhSesoarre
gorge gives way before the ice from Ransom 10 pre-
eipitated upon it,
Communication between wilkesbarre and places up
tie river Is still partially interrupted. and only meager
news be gathered here of the effects OF the ram ana
tbav in the upper waters OF the SusQuehanDa but the
river appears 20 rising slowly along ITS whole course
For want OF certain Information conjecture IL indnged
u by the anxious watchers here. and the approach OF
che Hood hourly anticipated. Hundreds stand ON the
river banks all day watching the ice while others with
telescopes CLIMB upon the COrrthOuse ana o'her hen
buildings in order TO get more farreachins view up
the river
Every preparation TO meet the food has been made'
snd timely warning of ats approach Will be gwen,
Along Rverst largo row-boat lies ready IN the Sau
Of almost every house. and some cases. for the sake
Of security the boats have been placed on the
pszzas close to the front DOORS The water from the
cutters has flowed the streets today. and the North
Branch Canal has risen several inches aud flows with
rapid current
on the Kingston Flats the water today has risen two
feet, almost cutting of communication with this city,
which has established since last Monday. good
deal Of water has appeared on The Ice in places but IL
will require OF from four TO SIX feet 10 lift the
gorge from the river bottom An easery wind Is blow
ing tonight the sky cloudDg up. aud there every
indication OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
THE CRITICAL HOUR AT HAND.

TUE FLOOD EFFECTED SOON ON THE WEST BRANCH
PROGRESS OF THE WORK FOR THE PRoTEc-
lion OF wHLIAMsPORT-TIIE GORGE AT MILTON
LOosENED.
WnLIAMSPORT, Tenn, March 28.-The criti-
cal hour for the Inhabitants Of this city, Lockhaven,
Milton, and other towns along the West Branch OF the
susquebsE1a is approaching. The rain OF Friday and
The bamy weather Of yesterday was well calculated to
both raise the water and the ice in the river To-
day il 10 very warm. reports from up the river say
that tho wafer seven feet aboye low water mark, and
Ia still rising The leo must come down soon-perhaps
IN few hours. The men employed In cutting the ice
have nearly Reached LbdeD. four miles above Willams-
port, and will finish their work above the city To-
morrow. channel has been begun four miles below
the city II will lie extended up stream I'LL 1t strikes the
-STIef channel Tw6nI, I'VE mihon POUNDS oi ice nave
now been taken ont Of the river
Several ministers in the city churches incluied III
their prayers today petitions that the calamity urea"
.nns this and sister communities might I've ay:rled'
snpernteudent Baldwin and other officers OF the Pna
dephia and Eric Railway made q trip on Saturday III
special car 90 the gorge between Milton and watson
,s,o II ulroad property at that point is liable TO
,erous damage in case OF a Aood though embankmens
have been built to resist as much force as possp'e
Tho people Of Milton exhibit considerable treldat'o''
aud AWAIT The crisis auxiOusly. Tie raid aud mid
leather there have saftened the ice, and caused the
~a,er 10 rise Rcpo.:s from Milton tonight state that
the great gorge there moved few feet this morning
but has again stopped. The water has risen nearly
three feet there.
4 RISE OF THREE FEET IL THE RIVER AT CLEAR
PIEID-TIIE ICE EXPECTED TO MOVE so0N-TllE
RAILWAY BRIDGE AT QUEENS RUN LOADED WITH
sroNE-THE PEOPLE on TIE RIVER To BE
WARNED FROM LOCK HAVEN.
lFROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Remove, Penn, March 2S.-A dispatch from
Clarified rs miles above wllamspoIt, at the head
water had risen three feet AMI stl rising. Those
who arc watching the ice there that 1t will certainly
move TO night TIE ice will come down till II strikes the
sorge at tins point, which case the gorge may be
,t,rte1 and then the worst Will be known a short
time The water has 3! feet AT Glen Onion, 1our
miles above The railroad bridge at Queens Run, just
above Lock Haven, crossing tine West Branch, was
toe structure may he saved. The telegraph
Office at thai point Is kept open day
and night and when the ice begins TO
move Immediate intelligence viii be sent TO the en-
eangered cities and villages below, that the people
may have ume TO y to the mountains The slash ice
opposite this place has moved short distance, that
It now nanks the great gore above Lock Haven. The
numerous tributaries Of the west branch starting
among the Allegheny Mountains and the hills further
east adding their share OF ice aud suh 10 the river
and Ia believed that tomorrow will decide the fate of
large amount OF property There Is every indication
of rain tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
A GERMAN BARTENDER FATALLY STABBED.

John HagenbOck, the bartender of the lager
beer saloon. No 81 Bowery fatally stabbed early
Yesterday morning. little after midnight two hard
LOOKING fellows entered his salosn and afArward
he detected them stealing several bottles OF wess beer
Az they making their escape the barkeeper spra
over tho counter and coared the foremost stabbed
him In the head and escaped The temporal artery
seyered and the knife t, the BRAIN He was
taken Bellevue Hospital, and the have pro-
nounced hts injuries fatal The accompce Of the
ain was She Eldridge Street Police Station,
where he gave his name rs George Feilman OF No $40
East Forty-thrdst- He oOmnitted yesterday In
Market Police Court 70 await the result Of
HsgenbOcks injuries. Tho ls9erbeer aaloon WAS kept
by George eeDdinRer, and IL resort for respectable
Germans and their families.