davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE FROZEN RIVERS.

THE ICE ooR0Es ON THE sUsQUEHANNA AND
DELAWARE STILL REMAIN FIRM-NEwBURa
BAY, ON THE HUDSON RIVER, FROZEN OVER.
THE THREATENING FLOODS.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March %, 1875
Tho weather was more moderate to-day and
there was gentle thaw not enough, however, to
raise the water any, and the gorges remain as
nrm as ever. Tonight everything is frozen up
again. The delay OF the final rush OF the waters
and the removal OF the ice have III nowlse allayed
the excitement and fear OF the people. The banks
are lined all day leng with anxious sghtseers, aud
many strangers have come to the city for the ex.
press purpose OF seeing the miles OF ice which lies
jammed up along It's borders. In this city, in
Kingston, and all along the river above here to
the northern end OF the Ransom gorge, the
people are SILL moving away from the
dangerous places; but below here there seems to
be less anxiety and fear. Plymouth a borough Of
ABOUT 5000 inhabitants, and situated three miles
from the lower end OF the Wilkesbarre gorge, is
ton but it has escaped so lar this spring, and
particular concern Is exhibited at tne thousands
OF acres OF ICY boulders IN the ousquehanna north
OF It, The steamer Hendrick b. Wright, the
only steamboat on the North branch,
built to ply between Wilkesbarre and Nanticoke,
and only launched last tall, IS anchored
can hardly escape being torn loose aud damned TO
pieces. The icehOuse OF the Wyoming Valley Ice
Company, built on bend OF the river just above
the loot OF the gorge, and containing 1000 OF
ice, Is considered IN great danger from it's sltua-
tlon but nothing can be done TO protect 1t IN any
way. The Bridge Company had carpenters at
work to-day repairing the damage done 10 the
bridge at the Wllkesbarre end, the ice having
settled sufficiently to enable them TO get at he
broken timbers. At Pttston the river was frozen
so firmly last night that hundreds oil persons
passed across on the ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE HUDSON RIVER.

PoUGHKEErslE, March %, 1878
The Hudson River is frozen over sody as far
south as Tarrytown. In Newhurg Bay there Is
solid ice ten inches thick.
During the ten years from 1855 TO 1866 the
average time OF the ice moving was March Il.
During the next nine years, OF which 1874 is tne
last, the average time was March 0. This year,
1875, completes the decade, and to bring the
average up to March IL the ice cannot
move until March 80. and judging rom
present appearances, 1t Is not unlikely that
the river viii remain closed until long alter that
time. 1t Will be seen that IN the above record or
twenty years the latest date for the breaking up
of the Ice was IN 1856 and the other extreme vas
IN 1870 when the river was open at this place all
winter. at present the Ice here is about eleven
inches thick, and as this spring, from staSpaLIOn
OF business and lowness OF reights, there Is no
incentive Tor boats to break through the frosty
barrier, II Is more tnan probable tnat the river
Will remain closed even later tnan in 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE.


The announcement that Nine. RfstoY1 would
appear In the character OF Lady Macbeth and
speak the lines OF the pght.walking scene in Eng.
fish drew last night crowded audience to the
Lyceum. IL is always a trying and danger.
Gus experiment for foreigner, who has
not thoroughly conquered the dirnculSies
OF the English language, to attempt the
Interpretation OF any or Shakespeare's crea-
tons before an English speaking audience, be-
cause though we are constantly assured that
the great dramatist wrote for all men and
all time, the English speaking audiences
insist that no foreigner can n,ly interpret
Shakespeare, as they cannot understand him. We
90 not share this prejudice, because II
the Characters drawn by the dramatiss
were human characters Italians and French.
an as Ws as %so apa %
have been born where men use the pure
speech OF the Anglo,saxon But popular pislu:
doubt ores n"' accen wn sh' es
the audience underrate the artistic beauty OF the
performance. AS splendid and carefully shaded
picture OF human emotion Nine. Rlstori has given
us nothing better during the season. From the
moment she entered the stage till she lett
would have been quite possible to hear the tra.
dictionary pin fan mad any one had presence OF
n %ss in sna
managed throughout the scene TO pre-
tine one
To appreciate the dfcui.y of this 1t Is necessary
to remember that she Is compelled 10 picture all
the varying phases OF hope ana remorse, and at
the same time preserve the semblance OF uncon-
seriousness. And this difficult feat is accom-
pllshed with wonderful success, and apparently
without effort Distinct phases OF passion are
clearly marked by the varying facial express
sions by which the intensity OF her fear and remorse
isso vvidly pictured. Unlike most actresses who
play TINS par, she plays 1t all through In
very low but expressive key. Its charm 10 In tt
naturalness ana womanliness. Without ceaslng
TO be feminine. it IS u OF strength. Seeing 1t,
one cannot help ting that the great actress
did not add the whole play to her repertoire
Tor assuredly she would have conferred
on the stage complete creation worthy to live
with her Lucreza Borgia, Elizabeth or Marie An
tOtnette. The audience last night testified their
appreciation with great heartiness, and
when the curtain fell the house rung
with loud and generous applause. Again and
again the curtain was raised and the artist and
the audience parted, feeling mutually satisfied
with each other. Tonight "Marte Antoinette"
Will be presented for the last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE ENGLISH TURF.

RACING AT NoTTNGEAM-THE SPRING HANDI-
CAP WON RY CASTLE wE1LAN.
LONDON, March g. 1875.
The Nottingham Spring Handicap was run to-
day at the Nottingham Spring Meeting. OF which
1t Is the most noteworthy event. Munden was
nrsr in. but, being disqualified, the race was
given to Castle Wellan, who was second. st.
Patrick and Malplaquet, who were respectively
third and fourth were placed second and third.
THE BETTING
before the start was to l against Munden, to
against Castle Wellan, to l against st. Patrick
and to against Mapaquet. The following is a
summary OF
TIE RACE.
NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP, Of 10 sovs. each I;
sOvs. forfeit with 100 added: entrance sovs. !;
closed with As subscribers; one mile and a quar-.
ter; I'VE started.
Mr. Johnson's b. z. castle Wellan, years, by
Artillery, dam Finesse, l02 lbs. I
Mr.. Polak's b. c. st. Patrick, years. by Knight
OF st. Patrick, dam Fisherman's Daughter 9S
Mr.. c. Hlbberts d. t. Malplaquet, years, BY
Mousey, dam Miss Livingstone, II lbs. 49,. 3
Mr. W. NichOlPs and Mr.. r. HOwetcs Or. C.
Munden, years, by Hanstead, dam Ambush,
10 U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

MARROW ESCAPE OF FAMILY OF NINE PERSONS
EIGHT HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
A disastrous fire, in which eight horses were
burned to death and q family OF nine persons
barely escaped with their lives, occurred at Two
O'Clock yesterday morning, at Nos. !, 1o6 to ,l12
First avenue.
The building is a two story brick, and extends
about hall the length OF the block between SIX
tieth and Sxty-frS streets. The nrst 1oor OF No.
1.l06 Is occupied as liquor saloon and adjoining
1t is q machine shop, owned by Richard Newall.
Nearly the entire length OF the second story is
used as kindling.wood factory by Frederick
Buse, who Is the owner OF the property. On the
same 1oor and adjoining the factory are num-
Der OF apartments, in which Mr.. Buse and his
family reside.
The fire was discovered by Ofncer Thomas, OF
the Nineteenth precinct who was patrolling his
beat at the time. At first no danes could be seen,
but dense volume Of black smoke poured out OF
the building indicating that the fire had already
attained considerable headway. The policeman,
knowing that the Buse family occupied the sec
ond noor and seeing no one astr, determined to
arouse the inmates before he should send the fire
signal He therefore commenced vigorous
slaught on the doors with his club, shouting at
the top OF his voice. but there was no response from
within. The smoke was rapidly increasing in
quantity and the danger to those inside was be-
his exertions, and at last succeeded in ltscing
open the door, not, however, until he had broken
his CLUB IN the effort. The kinding-wood in the
factory was mainly pitch, ana the smoke was con-
sequently OF the most suifocating nature.
Thomas immediately made rush up stairs, and
by pounding on the doors and making all the noise
possible he al last aroused the family who mad all,
strange TO say, slept soundly up to this time For
tunately the entlre number, consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Buse. their two sons. Frederick and Henry:
Charles Waman, Frederick Patch, Frederick Col
mre, Henry Schnelshal and Mary Avegar visitors
OF the family, succeeded IN making good their
escape, half suh0cated with smoke. The fire Sig
nal was then transmitted, aud the engines were
promptly on the scene but so alarmingly rapid
were the danes spreading that reinIorcements
were at once despatched for. Commissioner Mat
sell soon arrived ana assumed command OF the
police In about hall hour the flames were
brought under control.
In the rear OF the building was stable contain
ing eight horses. but no relief could be extended
to the poor brutcs and they all perished. Their
agonlzed snorts they vain,y endeavored to
break out OF their burning na0tatlon could be
plainly heard.
The loss IL vartously estimated from $4,000 10
$4,000, the latter PROBABLY being nearer the mark,
as scarcely any thing was saved. The cause OF the
fire Is unknown, but II is supposed to have
originated from the furnace.
me property is fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
SUMMARY SUSPENSION.

HANGING OF NEGRO IN MARYLAND A FEW
HOURS AFTER oUTRAorNa A WHITE LADY
AN ATRoCIoUs AND FIENDIsH CRTME-AN AP-
PL1CAT1oN OF LYNCH LAW.
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1875,
Last night q horrible crime was committed IN
Prince georges county. Maryland, and the perpe-
traitor within few hours thereafter suffered
death, although not by the hands OF the law.
One MIR. Nelson, VINO few years since came
to this section OF the country from the North
purchased portion Of the Motley Hall estate, in
Maryland nearly opposite Alexandria, and about
seven miles from this city, since which time he has
been engaged in improving the place. He mad IN
his employ young negro named SImms, about
twenty-one years OF age. Last night Mr.. Mel
had occasion 20 come TO this city, and
about midnight the negro, Simms, taking adyan-
tage of ms absence, and Mrs. Nelson being alone
and unprotected, went to the house, ana entering
IT, committed a shocking outrage upon her. He
let the house after repeating his fondish act.
Mrs. Nelson then fed to u neighbours mouse and
informed them OF what had occurred.
The iul particulars Of the outrage prove II to
have been one OF the most attroclous and dis
trcsslng crimes ever committed. The negro had
been In the employ OF Mr.. Nelson for year, ana
occupied one OF The rooms IN his house. Wnen he
entered the sleeping chamber OF the lady he VAS
armed with a revolver and announced his purpose,
not only TO commit the crime, but that he also
intended 10 XIII himself. threatening AT the same
time that If any outcry or resistance was made he
would Kill MS victim and ner babe, two years OF
age that was sleeping by her side. rhe scoundrei
renamed IN the room Tor three hours after the
copmssion OF the crime, and then, after again
Outragng the helpless aud terrified lady, snot
himse in the left shoulder, ana went to his own
room, where he was arrested.
lie was carried before II. Walter Brooke mag.
istrate, VINO deputized Curtis Smith as IL constable
TO take him 10 jail. ON the road, however, smith
was overpowered by mob OF indignant Mary land
ers, including several colored men, and the pris-
oncr taken away from hin. and in q snort time
thereafter the culprlt was hanging to tree
Within a hundred yards OF the place where he had
committed the outrage.
The rope was put around his neck b sore he was
taken from his room, and he was seated upon q
horse that was driven from under him as soon as
the rope was fastened to limp OF the Tree.
When our informant left that neignborhood the
leless body was swaying back and forth In the
March winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

correspondent had 1ust come rom Carruth's pOd-
size, no asked anx'ously alter his condition, IN.
curing as 10 the state OF MS pulse and all the
symptoms with the mlnuteness OF q physician.
When told that the patient 10 now slightly bet.
ter and that there are hopes for his
lie, he seemed sauguine that ne would re-
cover and wondered whether he would continue
his old course. he did not seem 10 realize
his own danger and spoke OF the pleasure It
would AFFORD HIM 10 visit tue writer IN New York
or 10 ofer him tne hosptalitles OF his own no me
In Vlneland at some future time. He mas books and
flowers about him, and laughingly remarked that
he was permitted the freedom OF the window az
long he behaved himself. In person he is rather
tall and slender. with gray hair and whskers
and OF nervous temperament. His air and
language indicate gentleman OF culture and
refinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET.

About nine O'Clock last night a fire was dis
covered the fourth noor OF the Jour story brick
building No. 161 William street. This door Is &C.
cupied as q storeroom for varnish, and the danes
spread rapidly through the building till they
reached the second moor, when they were got
under control. On the first noor, occupied by
William Plummcr 4 Co., paper dealers the STOCK
was damaged by water to the extent or 81, 900.
Edward smith a Co.. dealers in varnish, VINO
occupy the second and fourth floors, sustained %
loss OF about $1,000. J. McTeaes dealer In paper
folders, rulers, &C.. and Fenton & Mullen, blank
book manufacturers, both on the thlrd noor, had
their stock damaged about $1,000 In the agqre-
gate. The building was damaged by FIRE about
$1,000. owner OF building, origin OF Are and In
surances are unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, March %, 1875.
THE REPUBLICAN, TASK ACCOMPLISHED IN THE
PASSAGE OF THE FRELINGHUYsEN REsoLU-
TIoN--RELrEF OF SENATORS AND SPEEDY
ADJOURNMENT EXPECTED.
The Senate. which has been so rapidly verging
to the uttermost limit OF Its long extended pa.
thence, the much-straned for result the ndorse-
ment OF President Grants policy in Louisiana
was achieved In o spasmodic effort by the repuo-
lican majority to-day. This consisted in the pass
age simply pro Jor,nd, as 1t must honestly be re-
garded. Of the substitute Of Senator Anthony,
by vote OF 33 yeas to % nays. Then
Its consort followed, in the original resolu-
ton or main question Of Senator Frenghuysen,
born OF the republican caucus ana subsequently
introduced by HIM into the Senate. and also
adopted BY party vote. Both are respondent
TO and connrmatory OF each other spirit
and intention. except in far as legal
and technical terms make them different. Prior to
the accom- plishment OF this expression, which Is
regarded as great triumph for Senator Morton
In the solution oil the Louisiana question, Senator
Thurman offered three successive resolutions
which were not looked Tor, declaratory. first,
that the adoption OF the Prehnghuysen reso-
luton should not afNrm the legality OF the Kei-
logg government de Jure; secondly, that 1t should
not iather the assumption OF having elected
In the AFFAIRS Of the Louisiana Legislature was not
approved. all OF which were. OF course, lost by o
strict party vote.
Immediately thereafter the Senate went into
executive session for the purpose OF confirming
Don. A. Pardee as the successor OF Durel- in
the bitter and animated discussion OF which
the time from four to six p. N.
was fruitlessly consumed. when the Senate
adjourned, hardly quorum OF Senators being
present many having gone home with indifrer.
ence as to the result and without adopting
resolution for an Adjournment OF the Senate SINE
die Very creditGole speeches were made pre-
vious to the calling OF the question before the
Senate by the new Senators, Jones OF Florida,
Wallace OF Pennsylvania, and Withers OF Virginia.
The FIRST, apparently the youngest man in the
body, with o nne. intelligent and pleasing pres
ence, discussed the pending question ably for an
hour and hall, and was gratefully regarded q
most acceptable successor Of the silent and mac.
tive gentleman who has mlsrepresented Florida
heretofore, rejoicing in the sphinx-ike intelli-
gence which characterized only Gilbert. The
speech OF Senator Wallace also commanded the
closest attention, and stamped him as an easy
and able debater. Much cheeriulness prevailed
on the moor OF the Senate after the votes were
taken on the Grant-supporting resolutions, in
view OF the prospect Of speedy relief from Sena.
torlal annoyances as nothing more remains to be
done to keep the body together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE MO0DY-SANKEY REVIVAL.

CLERGYMEN OF THE ENGLISH ESTABLISHED
CHURCH PRESENT IN LARGE FoRcE-FUsIoN
WITH THE AMERICANS.
LONDON, March "a, 1875
At the meeting held by Messrs. Moody and
Bankey last night Dean Stanley and sixty Angli-
can cergymen occupied seats on the platform.
The proceedings were opened BY Rev. William
Conway, Canon OF Westminster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

THE CARLIsT ARMY.
RUSSIA.

A FAMOUS COMMANDER IN DIsFAvoE AT COURT.
LONDON, March, 24-5 80 A. III.
special despatch TO the Dai,y Neaos from
st. Petersburg, reports that General Kauf-
mann has lost the favor OF the Gar in
consequences OF MIR. Schuyler's report concerning
Affairs in Turkestan, and that the Russian gov
eminent has rejected the Generals plans Of reor-
RaliZatlon in Central Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE TWEED CASE.

ALBANY. N. Y. March %, 1873
In the Tweed case IN the Court OF Appeals to-
day David Dudley Field closed hts argument in
behalf OF Tweed. b. K. Phelps, District ATTORNEY,
then commenced his opening III opposition.
Wheeler II. Peckham VIII follow and close the
case on the part OF the people, when Judge Com.
stock will close on the part or Tweed.
The case VIII PROBABLY take up the entire time Of
the Court tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
WEATHER REPORT.
LONDON, March "a, 1875.
The weather throughout England to-day is iair.
SPAIN

An ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY MOTION HoR THE
RECOGNITION OF THE CARL1srs As BELLIGKR-
ENTs
LONDON. March "A, 1875.
In the Rouse OF Commons last night Mr.. O'Clery,
member for Wexford, gave notice that after the
recess he should oner motion IN favor OF the
recognition BY Great Britain OF the belngerent
rights Of the CaflisLs In Spain.
FERROUS DISCRIMINATION IN THE earliest
ARMY.
LONDON March "a, 1875
Il 10 rumored that Mendirt has deserted Don
Carlos and arrived IN Bayonne; also that
Lzarraga has been arrested on suspicion OF
reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
MAILS FOR EUROPE

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at half.past one O'Clock P NJ.
THE New YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at haIfpast eight O'Clock IN the morn.
ing.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. SIX ceuss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
EN- GIL A N D.
Parliamentary Advice Against Irish.Ameri-
can Conspirators.
The Peace Preservation Act
Amended.

LONDON, March 24-2:So A. N.
In tho debate IN the Rouse Of Commons last
night on the bill for the amendment OF the Peace
Preservation act, the home rulers opposing the
bill. contrasted the prevalence of crime IN England
with the peacefulness of ireland.
Sir Edward Watkin retOrted that the English
people do not welcome American conspirators
among them, but are conspicuous for their loyalty
and law-abldlng disposition. He said, ali the
Irish would renoupce the leadership of stump
orators and adopt industry in place OF political
agitation. the necessity for exceptional legislation
would cease"
Mr.. Disraen pointed out the concessions con.
tanned IN the bill, and appealed to the patriotism
Of the Irish members, asking them not to ag1tate
the country by opposition 10 the bill that must
be futile.
At the conclusion OF the debate the dill passed
On Its second reading by vote OF 2e4 to 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
HAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO.
JAcMsL, Haytl, March IA, !

VIA HAVANA, MdFCu %, 800
Presidents Dominique, OF Hayt', ana Gonzales, OF
st. Domingo, have held an am;cabe interview on
the frontier
Peace between the two Republics is becoming
more firmly established.
HAYrIEN FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS IN PARIS.
Hayden Commission has gone co France to
negotiate loan OF s2, OOO oo0 instead OF Ooo, 900
as heretofore stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
SMALLPOX IN FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 49, 1875.
The presence OF an unusual number OF smallpox
cases In this city creates some excitement. Five
new cases (a!l In Que block) are reported since
last night, making fourteen in oil. The city physi-
clan is busy vacclnating ut the City Hall, and the
authorities are using all possible means to check
the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE DELAWARE ICE GORGE.

PORT JERvIs, March 23, 1875.
The greatest alarm is felt at points along the
present great gorge in the Delaware. Many per.
sons living near the river are moving to higher
and safer grounds. A terry has been put in oper.
alton and local travel Is resumed on the Della
ware division. The bridge Is about half COM
pIntnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
VENEZUELA.
HAVANA, March %, 1877

HAVANA, March %, 1873.
Venezuelan advices to the 10th inst. are to the
eject tha; the President has disbanded the entire
army
Peace and quiet have been completely re.estab.
ushed. Confidence is being restored and bust
ness Is revivng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE MURDERERS WAGNER AND COR
DON
RoCKLAND, Me-, March "a,

R0CKLAND, Me-, March g. 1875.
Judge Virgin to-day. In regard 10 the stay OF
proceedings In the cases OF the condemned muir.
dcrers Wagner and Gordon, denied the prayer Tor
an Injunction and dismissed the petition. Excep-
uons nave been taken and granted TO carry the
cases to the law court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. March Is ISIS
Spanish gold, 2lS 21g; American 22l d. Exchange
quiet; on the United states 10 DAYS, currency, IS 81
premium snort sig ut, SO o. premium 90 days gold,
Ill liz premium: snort sight do ll6 Il III premium;
London, l3S 40 premium. sugar quiet adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
DIED

BArRD.-On Tuesday evening" March g. at his
residence, No. COS Third avenue JAMES E. BAIRD.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
For other Deaths See Ninth Fn0e.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

AN UNUSUAL INTEREST EXISTS AMONG
ruptured persons the ELASTIC Truss 6SS Broadway
which, worn easy night and day. holds securely and
soon cures the worst ruptures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

ATTACKED IN TIE NIGHT WITH DREAD
full toohache GILES LNINESr IoDpE OF AMMONIA cure<
Inc. Depot A5 sixth avenue sold by all druggists
X. p. BOWIE at G. 4. Reynolds Co.'S paint store.
100 and los Fulton street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24

PUT ON YOUR FLANNELS, AND IF THAI
doesn't prevent cough and throat remember that
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND TAR will cure them.
Pixies IooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute