davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
he Washington. Sunday School Union

The Union held its monthly session at the
Sixth Presbyterian church on Sunday last, at
o'clock. The president, q. B. Pearson, ESQ.,, &C.
eupied the chair. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. DR.. ChickeriDg and Prof Huntington, Of
ColGn hian College. The exercises were more
than usually interesting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Apollo, Sol,
Habeas Corpus.

a hGbEGS corpus was issued by Mr. Justice
Macarthur yesterday in the case of Levi Butler,
sent to Jail until he paid a fine for unlawfully
carrying on business, which will be disposed of
TO-DAY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

By Duneanson Bros:
At IL O'Clock, an assortment Of new and second
hand sewing machines.
At 45O o'clock, desirable real estate situated
on south A street, between Fifth and Sixth east.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Chilhlains
TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLEs.

will be promptly relieved and ultimately cared
by bathing the AFFECTED parts with Ponds Extract
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
W. Q. hTCETT,
ROOKRINDER AND PAPER-RULER,
PHARMACY
! No. l. lis Equity Docket.
Robert " lliams ct al.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
PRORATE JTRISDICTION, FEBRUARY -

In the the matter OF the WIN and COdIci of Rudolph
Buchly: - - -, -, q a.
Application for Letters TestamentaTy o. the es-
tat. Of Rudolph Buchly, Of the city OF " asnin
ION IlIstTict 81 oIumbla, has this day DeSn mius
by Tmma Jane Burhly and Henry y. aOTles-
Ali perNous interested are hereby h'stheu 70
annesr An This court on Tue DAY, Lle Lbtn
DAY or March next, at II o ciecA q. M W SLOW
OF me said deceased should not Issue as praTedi
oravided a copy OF this order be published once 4
IRrses To- thSsa xeeE in rus n ATfOSAL REPUBII-
SA Tsst pie'i0H' " A. WEBSTER.
6es4-WSw Register Of wis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

Bear meats so plenty in the ST. Cloud (wis.)
market that the butchers sell their steaks a.
roasts for pork in order to ind sale for it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
The Metrouolis sayiues Bank.

This bank pays i've per cent. interest on de-
posts made before March 8. Samuel Norment,
president; Nicholas Aeker, vice president: ]. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

Auction Sales TODAY.

That any deposit made before the 5th Of the
month bears interest from the LIST at the Mstrop-
oils Savings Bank
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Transactions at the Produce Exchange

Pursuant to the resolution passed at the last
regular meeting, the Exchange was opened yes
terday. There was no formal Inauguration of
this new method OF making exchanges of pro-
duce among our business men. Merchants and
commission men simply brought in their samples
Of grain, breadstufs, hay, &C., and placed them
upon the tables, and at 10 a. the operations CT
bidding and offering commenced. The rooms
were crowded, notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, but it was soon discoVerable that many
were non-members, who had come from curiosity
alone, and that the sellers were largely In pre-
pOn6erance over the buyers. The fact is that
many Of our dealers (who are accustomed TO
going on Change 10 make their purchases) have
carried their trade 10 Alexandria, Baltimore, and
TO Georgetown when the Corn Exchanged Of that
city is in operation during the months Of naviga-
ton, and heretofore this element have not eX-
But with continued and persistent offerings OF as
fine produce as was displayed yesterday morning
at such reasonable ngures, there Is not the
slightest doubt that the demand and transactions
will increase as this cOmmendable enterprise on
the part Of this organization is sustained.
With large treasury, an increasing member
ship, and improving vim, which are noticeable in
the Exchange, We must outlive the old method
and soon reach that era when the bulk of our
trade will be done after the fashion Of all com.
merciaI cities.
The offerings Of oats were very large, with no
sales, although they are quoted as scarce aud In
demand. There were numerous minor sales and
small orders. The only transaction worthy Of
note was so bbls. -four by J. F. Saum x 20. to J.
T.. ETgOod 4 90. and others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
ClTH ITEMS,

DYSPEPSIA IS HYDRA-HEADED MONSTER,
from which originate nearly all "the Ills the hui
man flesh Is heir to-" The Peruvian Syrup, pro-
tected solution Of the protoxde Of iron Is long,
tried and weILesrsblished remedy for this dis
tressing complaint; It has cured thousands when
other remedies have failed.
80 TO 81 900
invested in Stocks and Gold pays 200 per can't. 9
month. Send fer particulars Tumbridge & Co.,
Bankers, 2 Wall street, New York.
THURsToNis IVORY PEARL Tooth POWDER
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
twenty-five and MY cents per bottle.
JoUvEN's NOTORIOUS KID-GLovR CLEANER
viii renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly and
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoH's PoMADE OPTIAEB Is equal to the
best French, and but half tbs price. twenty-five
and NIFTY cents per bottle.
WELLS STRKEeTHKNINe PLAsTKRs are the
very best All sold BIZ druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Relief For Ice-bound Vessels.

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: From the Delaware to the Penobscot
there are great number of vessels in actual dis.
tTess-sOme reported imbedded in ice ard carried
out to sea, several Of them frail fishing craft,
with their crews perishing. 1t is not reported
that any succOr has been sent to them, or any
s,-ttTe efforts made TO relieve them. If there
is sny re- sea.faring .mAu now in Congress,
he might bring u forward as a special
matter to-day. II it requires resolu-
act, and assist in preserving some Of our
own commercial marine and fishing vessels,
will you please call attention to 1t before it Is too
late. Our officers and men could net be en-
plOyed in more glorious service, and II attended
with some risk and danger, there will be hun
dreds afiOat and ashore ready to- volunteer to go
to the assistance Of their brother sailors. The
revenue marine, although few in number, might
also lend helping hand, and in the interest of
humanity the naval officers and collectors Of the
ports might be directed TO cooperate. The brave
ard marcy commercial marine and da ring fisher
men deserve all the help that Government or
Congress can afford, and It should BE- ,piyen i'm.
medistely and without stint. a snpplT Of lite
t DoaSS OF ruoOe ..s 10 carry supplies over the
-uO-mues, as in the expedition towards the North
IOle, would be useful in such efforts as should be
made. Let not our gallant sailors have to say,
"Ye gentlemen Of Columbia, who live at home at
ease,
How little do you know of the dangers Of the
seos." ]. S. L.
March !, 1875.
Our correspondent is in error, we think, for the
revenue cutters and ife-saVing forces Of the
coast are in constant service, endeavoring to
render the required aid.-TED. NAT. REP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
A VENUE THEATRE.

VENUE THEATRE.
"a Pennsylvania avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets,
GEO. w. BAU ............L Lessee and Manager,
Again we triumph! MONDAY EVENING, March
l, and every evening during the week, and at our
Family Matinees, Tuesday and Friday; Engage
ment Of the Great Dutch Character and Speciality
Artists, the GARLANDS, George and Cherry, En-
gagement of the beautiful Serio Comic Queen, Miss
MINNIE LEE. Engage m9nt of the hampton
Lady Dancer Of the world, Miss HELEANE
REVERE. JOHN LOVELAND, the original NIu-
seal Mike, in new acts. Last week of the World
Renowned Gymnasts, Messrs. NURTZ and DE
KING. Performance concluding every evening
with the side-splitting farce STATUE BLANCHE.
Characters by the Company: Cnans OF programme
every Monday and Thu sday. Don't forget our
popular prices: Admission, is cents; ParGuet, Is
cents; Orchestra Chairs. 81 cents. nhI-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SEVERAL COURTS.
OPENING OF TEE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
KCRE ABOUT THE BOUNTY BILL.
Sailor in LUck-GeneraI Police
EeWs-MarriaEes and Divorces
Entertainment by Amateurs
Short Sketches of Acct.
dents and Incidents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

PROCEEDINGS IN THE SEVERAL CCURTS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

OPENING OF TEE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

WILLARD HALL
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH =, 1875,
LITERARY and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
in homer OF
MISS ANNIE W. STORY.
The following distinguished talent will partici.
Miss ANNIE W. STOREY,
MISS ZAIDEE JONES, Soprano.
Prof. A NTON GLOETZNER, Pianist, Graluaf
Of Conservatory of Leipsic.
Prof. GEO. FELIX BENKERT. Pianist.
Mr.. JAMES p. COWARDIN, of Richmond, who
viii deliver his celebrated lecture the humOrs or
the courtroom.
Mr.. SAMUEL g.. YOUNG.
Tickets 81 for sale at the Bookstore of SOlOmOns
q Chapman.
Doors open at p. m. Commences at 8. feb25-5t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
EORD'S OPERA HOUSE,
WAsHINGTON THEATRE COMIoUE

WARRINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE.
w MONDAY, March I. every night and Wednes-
gay ana SlLurday MatlneeS. Engagement Of the
celebrated actor, Mr.. SAM. E. Ryan, who will
appear in the thrilling sensation of THE REBEL.
CHIEF. Also, the beautiful and dashing vocal
lists the WESTON SISTERS, in 3 new selection of
uI1cal Sketches, Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos, &C.,
and the queen Of Seri0 Comic VOcalisLs and pOpus
lar favorite, Miss LULU DELMAN al o, the great
Egyptian JuRglers, the LANGLOIS BROTHERS.
The foregoing named artists have created perfect
Inrole Of excitement wherever they have appeared.
FRIDAY. March :, afternoon and night, Grand
Annual Benefit Of DENNY U'NEILL, our popular
dOorkeeper. Inhi-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
Fl NJ BARLOW
NATURAL HISTORY COURSE.
course OF Illustrated Lectures upon
NATURAL HISTORY

will be delivered in Memorial Church, by DR..
JOHN G. MORRIS. Member of the American Scien-
tihc Association and Professor Of Zoology in Penn
sylyania College.
FOURTH LECTURE Friday, February Is.
''SOme Remarkable Phenomena in the Vegetable
KINGDOM Ullustrated.)
FIFTH LECTURE-Friday, March 5. ''Glas5
Spon ges and Corals.n (illustrated.)
Course tickets, with reserved selts Sl.5). SchOl-
ars' tickets, good for educators, students and
scholars, 81.
Tickets and diagrams for the selection OF seats
will be found at ]. G. Parker's ST Seventh street,
and At Geo. Ryneal's, ID street, near Seventh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

PEV. w. H. HI. MURRAY,
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 3, Subject:
1.-THE ADlRONDACKS.''
Reserved seats, IS cents, General Admission, q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
go TO $1,000
ADJUSTMENTS 20

NO|O|O0OE-~O~-0-OIN%OOO-~-~
RISHOP G. HAVEN
ID Will Lecture in
DR.. Sunderland's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
on FOur-and-a-half street, near o,
On TUESDAY EVENING, March ., Is75, at s
O'Clock. Subject: SGRIP. -
The President and family and other distinguished
persons will be present.
Tickets. 50 cents: to be had At the door.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02

This distinguished divine lectures tonight at
DR.. Sunderland's church. The President and his
family and great many eminent persons will be
present. The occasion is one of exceeding inter-
tn the lertuPe 0Oinp eOmmunity
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-02
DIVORCES and Marriapas.

Mother Goose will expect to see her entire fam
lily, old and young, at Willard hall tomorrow
evening.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
| NEWSPAPER EDITOR SHOT.

vINELAND, N. j., March 10, 1875
The most intense excitement prevails at this
place over the shooting OF MIR. Carruth, editor o.!
she paper here, by Charles K Landis we'll known
o. "Father OF vineland.n 1t appears an article
was published in the paper, in which, however
no names we're mentioned, which Lands believed
referred to him. and at ten O'Clock tnis morning
he went TO the once OF Carruth. and, after angry
words, q shot was heard. Investigation disclosed
the fact that Carruth was mortaly wounded.
lands was Immediately arrested. The ieeiing
against him is very great and threats OF lynching
have been made. To avoid trouble the authorities
have removed Lands TO the jail at Bridget on.
CaYruth was alive al Sal.past twelve O'CLOCK but
the doctors have given up all hope OF his recovery.
Mr.. Cariuth was alive at hali.past three
O'Clock. out his physicians say he cannot last over
night The following is the article which appeared
In the fndepe1dent:--
owing the sofa and Cosss up into her shS
her learn The use OF revolver 20 that IL his
she Ss onc Ct
save hs, irs .ee lesson ss told
s s TSs S.ros on door The Sss
OF smallpox aud the lmniture looked as th9lgn i
onn a sesa a 'saans DID ID he walk no to mis-
sSs e S ss sc lie a
Into the street his shirt sleeves with put ono boot on
opny up anJ down telling every man he met conh.
dcutaily. that his wife crazy. Ihen ne went on
and tried 10 get her private insane asylum Yes
he did, the wretch"
In this article Mr.. Lands considered that refer
ence was made to hiIr. and hence the shooting
lands, alter reading the article In this weeks
Independen. visited Mr.. Carruth's ONCE, and the
latter, being absent, was sent jor. AS ne came IN
the door Lands presented pistol, when Carruth
ran from the ONCE into the workshop, followed oy
lands. who shot HIM as nc was trying 10 get out
OF he door leading down stairs. The pall entered
Ine TACK OF the mead and lodged IN the BRAIN Inc
friends OF Mr.. Lands here assert that tuerc vas
10 attempt or disposition 10 lynch him, as Was
stated IN some Of the papers and 1t Is claimed
that there is q decided reaction IN public senti-
meEt relative to .hc distressing occurrence oi thus
morning. tt being generally acknowledged that
tie incessaps and bitter attacks by Mr.. Carruth
through Inc columns o. ms paper the TndeDe,,denf,
upon NJ. Lards and ats family dur my The past
thiee years were great pr0vocation. At the
latest accoaD ~ Mr. Carruth was SILL alive.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
lesfahlished Nav lAI2l

estdDllsned MAY, 1871
coNDUCIsp BY UP PROF.; ; 4 \ YouMANs.
The Triangle Spider BY Professor Burt O. Wilder
Ullustrated.)
IL The hoyai Institution and the Society Of Arta By
Bernard Ii. Becker Esq.
Albrecht Mueller.
~ Tho Atmosphere in Relation to Fog Signalling IL
ny Professor Tyndal. uilustrate
VI ON the Correctness OF Photographs BY Dr. Her
man yogeL ulusratcdj.
VII. Manuiacture and Conveyance OF Gunpowder. By
A. Hi lizard Ateridge.
VIII. Rain Drops on the sea- BY Professor Osborne
Reynolds, NJ. A. Ullustrated.)
TX. Science IRON the Pulpit BY Professor John Trow
x. Sketch of DR.. Joseph Fraunhoier. with por.
trait)
XI. Correspondence: Retardation of tho Earth's
Rotation-The Nest and Eggs Of the Thistle
Bird
XII Editors Table: The Coming Ecipsc-Thc Litsrs.
turc OF Evolution incentives IN Education.
Literary Notices.: vogel's Chemistry OF Light and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scientific London-At
kinson Prac tical Treatise on the Gases Met with
IN Coal Mines, &C.
MISCELLANY: Capture of a Herd Of Elephants
Habits OF the Cotton Worm-Coal In California
How the Ampba iakes Its Food-A Fresh Water
Spongc-A. Crum Brown Chemical heory-~
Changes Attending the Process OF Termination,
kc.
Notes
Terms, IS per snnum- postage free, or % cents Pc
XPPLtToN' JOURNAL ana THE POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY. together. for eS per annum, poeo
-s' p'N'- - B. xrPIEroN 4 CO.. rublshsrs
e0 and s5l Brosdway, New Yoshs
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
Men, Women and Children Spending a
Night on the Hill Tops.
THRILLING ESCAPES.
Touching Heroism Of a Lit
tie Girl.
THE WORK OF RESTORATION
Rising of the Current of the Father
of Waters.

THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY.
Tu MISFORTUNE OF PORT DErosIr-A FEARFUL
ruNDATIoN-xscAPE OF THE INHABITANTS
TO THE HILLS WHERE THEY SPEND THE
MIGHT UNSHELTERED.
POET DEPOSIT, Nd, March 10, 1875.
Railroad communication within nve miles OF this
town both the Port Deposit and the Baltimore
Central Railroads has been suspended. The once
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company has
been abandoned, and all messages are despatched
from rhe house Of tho operator. which has not yet
been reached by the nood.
PoHr DEPOSIT AND THE NEIGHBoRNG INUNDATED
DISTRICT.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
CHARLESTON, March 10, 1875.

CHARLESTON. March 10, 1875.
The trial of Treasurer Cardozo ID In progress be-
fore the Legislature at Columbia. The argument
OF the counsel for the defence was concluded to.
day.
Speaker Elliott, OF the House Of Representa-
tives, rules that Governor Chamberlain's veto OF
the bill to settle the oating debt OF the STATE Is
void, the bill having become law through the Gov
ernor's failure TO return IL within the specined
time. This view being opposed by the Governors
supporters the matter was referred to the Judi
cIary Committee, VINO reported that they were
unable to agree upon the status OF the bill.
Tne Legislature yesterday ordered the arrest OF
Mr. THOMPSON, editor OF the Columbia linton Her.
dld for contempt But released him to-day.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
l. BLEEDING FROM LUNGS cArA1RU
1ronchinS Consumption
wonderful cure.

kocHEsTx1 N. T., Jan II l06
Ds.s s,si nsd saSsss saaslsa on e...h in an .r.
vated form tor about twelve and year.
from bronchisl trouble. Tried many doctors and
things with no lasting benent In HAY. ls77 becomins
nearly worn out with excessive editorial labors on
paper in New York city attacked with bronc his
In FORM suffering almost total loss OF voice
returned home here. but had been home only TWO
weeks when was completely prostrated with hemor-
within weeks and first three inside OF days In
the September following improved sufficiently To De
able 10 be ABOUT, though in very feeble state. Ny
bronchial troube remained ana the eatarh was tenfo6
than before Every effort for relief ruess
seemed TO be losing ground daily. continued In THU
feeble state, raising blood almost daily until about the
lst OF March. 1878 when became so bad ss to be en-
trey confined TO the house. friend suggested YOU
remedies But extremely sceptical that they
would good, had lost all heart in remedies
and began TO look medicine and doctors with dis
gust However obtained one OF your circularS and
read II carefully. from which came 10 the conclusion
that you understood your business At least finally
your GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY PELLETS, and com
menced their vigorous according TO directions To
my surprise soon began 10 improve The DISCOVERY
PELLETS short time, brought out a erup
better my appetite improved and gained In strength
and flesh In three months vestige of the
gone, the bronchitis had nearly disappeared. had
cough whatever. ana had entirely ceased raise
friends, the cure has remained permanent have had
more hemorrhages from the lungs and am entirely
free from catarrh from which had suffered so much
long. The debt of gratitude owe TOR the bless
Ing have received at your bands. knows bounda
thoroughly satisfied, from my experience that your
medicines will master The worst forms OF that odious
disease catarrh as well as throat and lung diseases
have recommended them very many ana shall ever
speak in their praise Gratefully yours,
Post ofnce box Su7, Rochester, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
1HB AMERICAN CARDINAL.
The Papal Messengers Out from Rome
for the United States
BEARING THE BERRETTA
A New York Priest Fetes His Holiness
CounerS

tsrScIAI pxspATo1 TO TIN HERALD u CABLE ]
RoM1, March 10, 1875.
Mgr. Roncstti. the ab-legats Of His Holi-
ness the Pope, who has been intrusted to take
the bersHa TO New York, and Count Mare
foschi, Of the Pope's Noble Guards. the bearer
Of the official notification Of the elevation to
the purple to His Eminencs Cardinal
McClosksy, will leave the Eternal City at
half past nine this evening for PariA on their
way 10 America
THE DAY OF pxPAHru11 y1ox xu1orK
TIE day of the sailing from Europe for the
United States will be fixed at the residence Of
he Papal Nuncio in Paris
NEW YORK YB1sr ENrmrAnm TN MIS-
The Very Rev. J. T. Heeker. Of New York,
member Of Cardinal McCloskeys Council,
yave dinner to the Pontihcal messengers to-
day, which took place at the American Col
lego by courtesy Of Mgr. Chatard, President
Of tho institution.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

DANGER OF A STILL GREATER FLooD-PREDIC-
TIoNs AND EXPERIENCES OF THE wIsEACREs-
WHAT DESTRUCTION THAw NAY CAUSE
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, March 10. 1875
Although all danger from the breaking up OF the
ice In the Delaware Is over. and the worst that
can be done by 1t is done, 1t is safe calculate
that the spring nood-the natural rise OF the
water after the vernal storms-,s Jet to come.
Every thing indicates that the annual now this
cprlng Will be one Of unprecedented severity.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
FRANCE.

TIE AssznEDLY COMPETENT TO DECLARE 4
LEGISLATIVE DISSOLUTION
PARIS, March 1e, 1875.
The Ministers stated at a meeting OF the Bureaux
to-day that the question OF dissolution was sub.
ject solely the decision OF the Assembly but that
II would be dangerous to foreign and domestic
relations to nx the date long before the event.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.

BANGOR Me-, March 10, 1875.
At the adjourned election for Mayor to-day f.
NJ Roughton, democrat. was elected BY so ma
iority, In 4 total vote OF ,209. The republicans
nave four majority IN Joint Council.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
GU BA.

SPANISH ARMY RmNFoBcnHNTs LANDED.
HAVANA March 10, 1875.
General Carbo the new Segundo Cabo, and 100
soldiers arrived to-day from Spain.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20

THE River FALLING AT wHKEsBARRE-AMEND-
ING DISRUPTED RAILROAD COMMUNICATION
FEARS OF THE NEXT BREAKING OF THE ICE
WILKBsBARRE, Pa. March 10, 1875.
The water continues to fall slowly here, hut the
ice remains in the same condition, no change at
this point being perceptble. Communication
across the nats to Kingston is still cut
oG. The Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
Railroad, however, ian passenger trains
across the Delaware ano Hudson Bridge to-day.
three miles down the river, Thus bringing the Har-
risburg and other mails here. This railroad COM
pany connects also at Wilkesbarre with the Lehigh
Valley, and as soon that road is cleared will
run upon 1t to Pittston junction, where
there Is access 10 tho Lackawanna and
Bloomsbury road again. The Lehign Valley
Company succeeded IN re-establishing their tele-
grapn line to-day, and the connection Is again
complete from Waverly to Philadelphia. A force
OF $40 men has been engaged In removing the ice
from the track above PitLstOn. The Philadelphia
that tram came through from rowanda co Pitts
ton Junction at hfLeen minutes past SIX O'Clock
TINS evening. Tomorrow up trains Nos. 80 and
and down trains Nos. 7 and 30 Will run over that
division, and on Monday all the passenger trains
THREATENED DANGER.
Attention is again turned principally TO the
gorge above Pttston, which threatens danger
miles from Pttston anu extends to Falls station,
distance OF nine miles, and is formed OF heavier
apa apds @ ice an sda' % TSe ne
innabltants OF the latter place are alarmed,
iear,ng that they may have heavier
that this gorge must go first and be precipltated
upon the one at WIlResbarre, and If such be the
more these gorges are looked ut the greater the
danger appears and the more frightened the In
habltants grow. TO add to tae frozen appearance
OF the valley raging snow storm has set IN. the
weather remains very cold.
The New York herald., 1875-03-20
ENGLAND.

An EXTENSIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE yRE IN
LONDON.
LONDON, March 10. 1875
Tbs psrfumery factory OF Eugene Rimmel, at
No. 90 Strand, and several adjoining buildings,
were destroyed BY fire at an early hour this
morning.