davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
GETTING READY FOR TENANTS.

SMALL ARMY or woRKMEy FINISHING UP THE
PARTS or rHR NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING WHICH
Ark TO BE RENrED-EvERYrHISG TO BE IN
READINESS BY TIE FIRST oP MAY
The carpenters, GLACIERS. painters. plumbers.
s,eahht'rs. marble workers. tileayers ana tho
ousy putting their Last touches tho interior Of that
pan Oh the new TRIBUNE building devoted the OF
professional t-rnnts sorne of th'se already In pos
session. aud ID Intended To have ali the ready
the 1st OF MAY
Inc multitude ofltle things involved In finishing up
large building In style solid and durable. stll de-
mands the employment of small army Of workInen
The main entrance between the polished granite
on the city Hall front. and the main hall beyond have
been left to the Last but the remaining work them
can be pushed through during the week The tive oIeva
tors in readiness Tho basement aud will be put In
motion within q few days
About one-half OF the reserved for tenants has
been rented. while negotiations progress Tor cor
siderable part Of the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
A VOM.LYS RIGHT TO PRICIIcE LAW

,p,ou rug REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or rHn TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, April pa decision was rem
ae,ed tiay by the Court of Common Pleas oil this CITY
,b,,h tho question II the right OF WOMAN 10
~ anned for admission 10 tho bar. In December sni
Ms fr,,r A Buruhau student 81 law IN inc onco VI
n,on v KIlgore presented herself before the Board of
,el Examiners for examination, but She Board drolod
q, xamine her ON the ground that there w''s no prco
,t in this county for the admission of WOMAN 10 III
ttorue,, practice Early In January her counsel PR
.,,.t n th, Court Pleas NO p"t non SET
TIM forth that Miss ctLin Oi tne ohitru
.tars and of Pcuiy yuna. had applied Tor examination
All Of law and the rules Of court applicable 70
st,dents st law being complied wltn anu hHn
, S',n,, Inc prtiiion further alleged that
this action Of thu Board prevented her iIon
ar,ng her livelihood In her chosen profrsson ana tDSs
In tis way denied Ia her one OF TIE most WA Pr
;,,es cling 10 n citizen If the United saft men
m siats shall ahridge" and that equal prOtecu1n
nj thu Law which state shsli deny anu lht ric
vas thus prevented enjoying and dt1end NJ me
and liberty OF acquiring. pOrsesa'iK. ana protc.hs
nrnerty and reputation and Of pursuing her own hapi
ness" hci In PcnnsylVan i8u now ST. no
ci,,ed 10 Ipp inherent and mllienahe rights Ims P
,ition contained - prayer for rule on I'd" b"aru o. -
nuiprr. to why they SHOULD not eAsio MI
a. nther stIdrT,s of Law are channel
After waiting n long time for uecision MI h"t".o
sna,,y mn bsned letter the judges WHOM sseins !"
ba We been effective 10 Fastening their Mnon -,
Ii,i.on and Bd,ls denied this motion LOT rue sns
,narning Aud Judr. Pierce gave Dissenting ophioh.
~ 80, rh. ION further sir. kugore has ouuHut
.nit ON behalf Miss Bnrnnin Hsbln5t ulo pvsr -,
Ernu,inerr for slDO.O0O dhnages WHOM ol' ,aii :"
carried w u tho supreme Cout Oh the Oin'eu o'~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
HELPS TO STUDY NfTUR4L HISTORY.
ACQUISITIONS OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM.

ACQUISITIONS OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
The American Museum OF Natural History
has added recently To It's COLLECTIONS ana infer
sstng specimens Among these Is large skeleton OF an
adult warus from Alaska presen.ed by Lieut.. Mast U.
z. A. Two curious objects tho trunks or trecs two
and half In diameter almost entirely cut through by
beavers. Threo fine specimens OF betaSona basao col
umns Giants Cuusewsy have been secured also
Prof Fooe has given the museum collection OF Arkan-
minerals, including Hne quartz crystals, &c d. g.
Elliot Of this city who Is well known "a naturalist. has
given q collection OF eats which, in addition to
their scientific and popular interest, possess a
special importance In tho fact tbot they arc
the type specimens from which tho English
animal painter Wolf ha4 made his drawings for the plates
Family Prot Elliot Ia tho p0sse5sOr OF one OF the
finest cOieeto OF hunmingDrds in the world. when
tho museum hopes tn obtain ut no distant day de mas
been proposed this curator OF the OTnithOosca col
lection Of tho muscum, hut Obliged tO drpnr Tor
England. The specimens of the Cat Family presented by
him tn tho East Indian and African varieties.
Tes p.t.s Pelis SERIAL Feis jaean,nsis and feis cdgu
In addition H. theae specimens be- has also gwen hre
specimen OF tue Hytobates syndacisa, or ongarmei
gibbon monkey.
Among the recent additions mummies ar1
Idols. The idols 0f granite and nearly life size. aud
two Ia number They come from Mexico and Central
the other u rudely cut. Among the mumIns are three
cmhamed bodies of members Of the Fiatbead tribe Of
Indians ~ Oregon. The bodies those of CHIEF, his
wife and child, and well preserved. Another ell
balmed body Ia that Of an ALASKAN which has been
cured TO the museum through the Smithsonian lnsti-
ton. Thee munUss have been oncased handsomely In
ton Of thc hu boon ixed for May %. The sue
OF the thus far 10 it, acquisitions In III great
measure due to TO thr untiring eyertions or Prof.
Albert r B.ckmore and Dr. T. B. Holder tho curator ana
tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
NECESSITY or EXTERNAL WORSHIP.

A lecture was delivered ut st. Andrews
Church On Duauet. near Chsthsmet. last evening by
the Roy Charles McCready of st. Stephens Church. on
tho External Worship of the Catholic Church" The
lecture given under the auspices OF tho Ladies'
Bone VIOLENT Society attached TO the church.
worship Father Mctreay defined AZ giving honor to
whom honor was due" Supreme worship was duo ana
given 10 God alone. Tho worship Of the saints was OF
rrrpnt kind God honured mediaely IN the honor
pad to HIS Worship was feeling natural 10
he human heart II manifest In AL days and among
NH races OF mankind. The lecturer dwet on the neces
.ty OF external forms, vbic were ~ natural sn express
sion man. love and seuertun ~ they we're pleasing
tO Cod All knew that Co needed pOinp or ccrInO
rial but man needed such He could express his tesnis
I'm no other manner. From this arOse sacrifice,
which had existed from ths eyiuuing vi The world
eacrire was the highest tribute that could pay TO
God, supreme power Tho nature and efficacy OF sacrt
nee wa dweit upon aud explained at length The anal:
ogy the sacrifices OF the Od Ia" and that OF
te New was and this lecture closed wifh solemn
riue 10 that clean ohItiOu fOrcshaioved III tltr Od
la. and realized In Christ VINO was at once tie high
Priest and the victim. wboh should De oAbied w nom
the rising 70 tho setting OF thc sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
THE BRYANT BENEFIT.

Performances for the Bryant Benefit viii ask
attention Thursday afternoon. at many theaters.
"Tho Rivals" aud a Happy Pair" will he played at
wallacks; "Tho Tcset0fLeave Man, with nearly the
original cast with which this fine play acted at the
Winter Garden. In lSG3.--vi DO given at Booths Mr..
Rowes excellent drama Of The Geneva Cross" VIII be
presented at the Uuion square Theater MI Mayo Will
act Isary Crockett 1T tho Park. and Mile. Aimee will
appear in la Joe Pariumeusr. al the Lyceuln Per
formaices viii aso yeo the Olympic the Academy
Of Music, the Bo~ery. Tony PASTORS Opera House.
the San Francisco Minstrel Hall. Bryants Hall. the
Globe Theater Boston, and Mrs Couway's Thcatcr in
Brooklyn A supplementary performance, under the
auspices Of the Press, viii bs given at the Academy
Of Music on night OF the First Of May The Bryant
Benefit At the Fifth Avenue ThrSter takes place on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
MAR DIPAKTMrYr.
WAR DEPARTMESr.
OpFfcE OF HE CHIBP SIGNAL OFFICER. Z
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April % -7:3O .. NJ
Sv,.Ops,s fOr ne past "a hours.


OpFicE OF IHE CIiIgP SIGNAL OFFICER. I
wAsuiSGIOS. ID. G., April % 1880 y. IN. }
Synopsis for ne past "a hours.
The barometer has risen with generally clear
and wnrIncr weather. nOrthery 10 westerly winds III
New ngaad tho Middle states. aud Lower Lake region.
Clear or fair weather continues In the disrirtest VI
the Mississippi River. with Light vArinbie winds and
slight changes IN temperature
Generally cloudy weather prevails IN the Missouri
Valley and Southwest
The Is Highest IN the upper lake REGION and
lowest on the Now England coest- .
The rivers have risen 1t Omaha ana lfavenWorti ana
fallen at Momphis and Louisville.
Prob0bIiiiss
For Yer England. Ge Hdie a,f South Atlantic Stcses
clear or J< Teaasr decjcd change o. tesperuture.
stationary rising barometer ond "orthrtg 10 ces'ery
vipds azrepf n, ne South AtLGnhe eoast.
FOR ths duff states TeIles-et and the Ohio Valley.
Increasing coudne-s aud local rains eascry ~ south
ery winds slight changes In temperature, and slowly
falling barometer during Monday.
For the Lake region. cool and partly cloudy weather
with a. south winds and his barometer during the
night followed by threatening and warmer weather IN
the upper lake region -,
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys,
partly cloudy weather and Of rain with higher
temperature variable winds shifting 10 e2steriy anu
southeriy. and falling barometer.
This lower Missouri river Viii rise slowly
CautiOnsry signals continue on the Atlantic coast lOm
New-YVrk ~ PASSPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ts Htaestrel publishes "a virginb, Reel under
t,c dtei "Sosstie De,e Americaine De Sr Riehard's
CJeefLes. odODles do'S les salons dc Paris
Hamlet at the new Opera in Paris has had
4 b,ili.ut sncc-s- and Nine. Cary alho hns made a
naIsed se-atOn IN the role OF Ophed Tue Hah'Ic! VI
COu.~o - MI taurc'
this wee in Chicago with tie assistance Of chorus
OF Amazing other things be IL t. produce a
part vi tho iu'isic "i GIuoS's OrDhoun''
Nrrdi's Requiem was 10 be brought out
su Parts the 18th inst, 18th the Original quartet
rri'ort that Verdi is writing csntata fer the trans
..ii,n OF DonizettPs ronans il pronounced ononDded
AT the concert of Messrs. Bush and Beckett
t. evening. the Meudelssobn Gse CGb viii sing Gre
GERS "1" JOY two Rltpineiio- OF schlni.ns ser
-uaif 81 JI.Jisl-soLDs composition b! their con
iictr Mr.. Jos~ph Noentlul; und two pieces by Ant
Tn tngi.h olee Cub viii give stevens From ooer1n
wh they sanS 81 Mr. Goldhecss c9n:srs ,st VIZ s
sh,i =" Icy Arne and Jackson
Nile. Z.1e Thalberg, daughter of the plan
ISL made her debut ~ CoVent Garden on inc loIu MT
49,. i-.r Ia this city 1899 10 have been highly
sr1cesfuL he raj MAJ GaseAts says Tho new Isr-
E,o v no made her debut saturday evening At the
10, Italian Opr in the u rson OF Mue IiIbers had
only appear and utter few phrases To gam al once
m. good viii tho audience. The essential qtalhca-
iioas the olerltic stage an ,arcy more
aga 'p s'.iechln IN The Beanx. stIsiagen
YUut Il. beauty. and good singing arc enouSa alh Ne
TalDerg Is Il. charming, and VOCALIST Dctb Dy nature
and y art The Juvenile though by means childish
IritMa lad until saturday sung ia Pnbiic. and bad
c's ~" 6reh1stri; 50 that her debut was no Ordi
nay hFst appearance. bat the sudden introd,icon or
yOus I'D Interesting arts. tO oioratic lifo Mile Ihal
brs na, an unmistakable vocation Tor tne innh'cai
WHETHER she ~ endowed with Lonio -oi.us
IN the full .,-e Of the words 10 would lie useless yet 10
rnr,4.1 Probably, u Judge from the few examples
call mind of similar plecocity, she is But II Is
quil1 Ai tt She pos, ali the grace and gaycy
required for satisfactory presentation OF the character
sf IerIi,G, aud that mors engaging nnprr,onaon "a
M0zafts sweet diced village Coquette tiia heis woni
b, Looked Tor Ia EsG II her singing .ofo h"tfro
b. suae light drfocts IL i, Possible enough thar the pup
he looking the face 81 this pr1ma donna OF seventeen
ROJlI forget them all" But NO sel o9n1oh.ti0n ln
nr.dcI. Regarded simply rs vocalist. MIC nsoeIe
e. i.r ,8u Of Iera u ali that can o desired She SIMS
I,itJy and, where the sentiment requires ~ pathe'l
ray fcr delivery, for ibstDoe VI the btauiuuI L'a
ejy Volfai naiino" marked by genuine emotion
Tie dfbutntes Ineiit fully approached ny toe pun
hc VIM VIII have opportunity OF aplLuhoz D'o
yOuDg and eJnin1iuy Light" soprano IN DINER charac
f. te fepersy specially belonging 0 singers "I hef
yp. caltip.r Tomorrow Mile Thaber9 reappears ~
zrlia; Is said TO be studJ Ing the part OF h"T"h
will he hesfi believe Ia the course Vi the stu
son ) Aaain1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
AN EXTENSIVE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
LII firm IL IAod

AN E&TESSIVE DRY 6OODS ESIAbLlohMENr'
The well known Philadelphia firm of Hood,
Bonbrgh Co occupy what Is believed to be the finest
wholesale dry goods sSlesroOm In the country. Their
building is 90 feet front Markets. by 300 feet deep
For about third OF the depth 1t Ia 1--WE stories Ia hight
the remainder being two stories only. These two stories
thrown into making lofty room surrounded by
broad gallery resting iron pillars and the whole
space door and galleries Ia lighted by three rows OF
large hood shaped syights In the roof all facing north
ward They are arranged TO throw a strong,
clear, steady light upon tho goods below.
The advantages OF this mode Of lighting brightness
without sunshine and entire absence of shadow In re-
spect 10 ventiiat,ng heating and facilities for receiving
Displaying, AMI shipping goods also their storerocn
model The Tim Is among the oldest dry sooss houses
the nted States and has large trade In Psnnsylva-
MA New Jersey and in the Western and southern States
Iaat year their sales exceeded In amount 81 OOCOOO.
The att,m Of Philadelphia Is we'll illustrated by
the that their store stands very near the site
where they began business in ls2tbs only changes OF
location they made during more than half century
being To move down Narket5 four squares ana After
wards u move back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

New Or.saus. rcm New Ysrf sssrh aesosmps "oe'"S
(ortss aud city OF MttdA -, -. 3D.. rf.,r.
..irs I.na Br,eA Philadelphia Brw, A r Sncnun'.
lni,i g. 4 SMITH from Ycrx. iovseA from so~TaHs
Lrr Philadelphia ..,.. ..h,.,. from
H.gIssAH Apri 25-Arrved, steamship hrnisnn. lin n
bark Vslpsrs.. sd bog oso go,'r 49,, CO.
,ana, srlr. M,nDra fro!a Portland " IL b iIon nss".
for, Mary and Iliga New Tck. ssi!,i 2io
seminole for Bosom Jss.0. Tor Ne" ORR lobtN
Tor Pluiaaalphla brkA GatA fOr BuenOs AyfS, na"
thorns and Northern Chief. for Liverpool
FOREIGN PoHiN.
PrYaoJIp Arrl 25The Hamburg Arercsn lane sIssns
ship Fr's.a, BsderhsUscr run Nowf"k Aph H. '"'""
here today. -. 80, A..
o. erEsiowS April 25Ths steamship Idaho Ref.ic. nom
pool
SPOKEN.
Arti ~ iaf 20 a. % ~ brig Kin sfon GOT Hafaf
from Cnfrsps Halifax - days out by puoto"h iesAs
Webb. No. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE MONDAY APRIL o.

dotdhT'ch, Mr.. Holland s,dtv Mr. Seton Az silty
Mrs Vernch rs tho Widow Warren. and Miss Cannon IA
SopAso and ihis cast In OF its caturcs could nut
now y" matched The rrescnt distribution includes Mr.
6ii ert Horntoi. Mr. Montague Harry Mr. Beckett
as on nach Mr.. Carroll IA Sviky, Mr.. f. NJ Holland
NJ St"y Madame PVuIs as the Widow Warm and Mis-.
Jeifels Lewis ~ sophia Its merit II obyious with
the dignity, tenderness and finish OF Mr. 0ibcrs por
trayd OF the noble British merchant and
n'ther all ptay -soers acquainted. sIr.
Montague enihciy succeeded IOing Dorm
ION. His performance elegant, supple,
impassoncd and vivncious. Since Mr. Wallack played
the part here has not Ind good representative.
Mr. Harry Beckett T. exceedingly natural and amusing in
0odfnch. 1t IL an cxacting part is texture Ia fine.
while it, external TEXTURES snowy and bizarre; the
actor may easily make 1t u sort OF Srcr Jack sub
linisted Tony Lrmpkip. Mr.. Beckett showed u nice
dramatic instinct IN the avoidance OF this The
cn,iio rcprs isOn smooth and efficient. In deal
Ing With OF the old comedies the actors OF the
present day put the clothes but not the manners Of
the past. These playa. indeed, we'll done,
except IN heaer where Oil actors keep the legends ~
the "The Road " Ruin" however. presents fewer
difficulties than many pieces Of IT. period for the reason
tia; II IN more comedy of human nature than of man
ners liz Lessons applicable to-day and here and lite
clear and strong OF character It's noble spirit and
lis vigorous Ei-h make 10 vital and resh and will long
mantiu it upon the stage. Its ut Waack's
Thcajer places Thin the reach OF the intellectual public
pure, delightful and refreshing pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
RESULTS OF THE CHICAGO BILLIARD TOUR
NAMRST.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Friday WAS tho Last day
ot tue interstate Billiard Tournament. In the rst
" the afternoon Bureigh Hoa 200 Ill HOning
then beat Carter 1885, thus deprivng Carter Of the
third prize. This werplayed and very interesting
game throughout. The last game OF tho tournament was
played between McAteo and Liverman. the former WIN
ming by u score or 200 to 80. This leaves Miller the
champion. he having nine games and lost two. Bur
leigh and Rhines each eight games and iost three
Carter McAfee and Gallagher each seven games and
lost four shaw and Parker elk and lost five Mag
gOii won four and lost Uonng two and Loot
nine Lverman and Hoa each and Loot ten
There nothing remarkable Ia Saturdays playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
rar .ryDsoN COUNTY CANVASS.

The Board of Calyassers OF Hudson county
a, ,n IN. C,rt house ON Saturday afternoon ana re
conided hsir former action IN relation ." the ie'n'
,ro,o IN, Fourth Ward Of Hoboken In inc re'rn'A
nl.,ric end tho contested cisea In tho Eish'n
IN. total vote ~ allowed In the seventh .',. soz
rr..noder,. WAS CurIan. SIG Cook. $50 Stnn -,
-as lanes Curran. IT,, and Ramon M "a
ana ssa Declared elected The vote OF the E,S INK oi
trc, was Dwyer l.442 OReily. L fhow,s r. oRsly
sna ds.,aIs elected Wilbur wickham , I'M n,sIrtot
ssyit c,Inng the election iTu, Easrd hsd decided
DSaass ns e em. bscans bin p.ssdr roas Of
Legislature specifying ta' one in Bsyonne and had re-
I po1 ssf HgDry Horn ns s"aG give q
notico Ia un Ooung Tbs Board ordered tne 0"uA''
eleotl.n 70 ., sms tbs resnlt Of the csnvSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
AFFRAYs WITH DEADLY wEAFONs.
-, prodar;ct of One-hundred- and ID ftee

John BrOdeTlck OF Unt-HuntueH-HHo-H VOCIItrI
At and socondave and Daniel Mahoney OF Nd lol East
One twenty irst-st. darrried yesterday
william Kannedy's saloon ut One-hnndfed and-twe
sr.,.t And Fourtbave Frederick drew revolver snd
shot Mhoney In tho sbdome The bullo IL Is believed,
p.se. through thu muscles and severed MaLoneys III
te-tlne. Mahon.y fell back uneoaseiou and "a the con-
.,n -o,sr;cE IN ,ae g,sod his escape. Mlioney was
sn - H., rasinss and he attending physician pro-
nnc bis injarrs ntu The police win probably cap
trrg RroicIici before mcrnms A genera hiArm was
80, ans ro look for hun Lhroug00ut the CITY.
Thoulas sany Of No 327 East Twenty seventh-st was
h,oi In fhs hand Yesterday, during alteration ia
ninth ~ by John Mullany. Afar In AIT Mu
isny ded Many taken 10 the Ilirfy-nfth stfsot
Police station and his wound sas dress, tI1i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
PEDEsTRIANIsM IL PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Friday night at
midnight Daniel OIeary ~ Chicago began at the Rink
walk OF II miles, I've accomplished In twenty four
hours Twenty gentlemen Of this city selected for
judges, and every pfecauton taken 10 obtain fair
test. Saturday night at eight minutes after eleven ho
completed a distance Of Is miles thus beating bis dis
tance with mile IN spare in hftytwo minutes ess than
the time set down. ThI. is the best time on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
THE STATE or TRdDE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

BAv,yA April 2Lsugar Demand sove, price, advanced
higher anticipated
r.ncy In the sugar crop; Nos 10 70 lz 1874 reals
urr,s IS ~ ID. T.. y d2i reals Moasses
lI,ql2 reals Muscovado Sugar Inferior TO Common
81, reals Good Refining. l54di4 ress 0roerry
Grse- l1 Iea- stock In warehouse Havana and
Maan1a~ 600 boxes aud $1,000 hhds cceDts of the
week. 4sjOO boxes aud 900 hhd. exported during tho
g. 40 hh,:s Moasses frm; Clyed and
N,,.ooy ado 80 al reals !, keg Bacon. S&29Sit cwt
Baitsrsaperor American. SEQ p Y1intaI; Goshen o.
tsas si3af43 20 In Una Si8 sOast7 So y quintaI 20
iates $ Dbl Wax. yellow sI!Gs5 v aTroba White
SIS Honey 5d5is reals gallon Coal OH In tina vi
- rels T. gallon Irmorr White Pine. s74@si7 v NJ:
Long Sh. ei Sa5s $50 NJ. Frrgs unchanged in tar
demand. Tobacco qr,ct and veal. Fxehance Grm on
nited states days Gold. zU@ III premium short Sight,
Cio l2i6 rs premium Ionions laea Isl premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
HIGH WATER IN THE MISSOURI River.

HIGH WATER IN THE MISSOURI RIVER
OMAHA, Neb., April 25.--The river at this
poin, Is higher than 1t has been for many years The
bottoms covered with water both sides Of the
river and the water u still rising The Union Pacific.
Burlng ton and Missouri River end Omaha and North
Western Railroad freight depots entirely surrounded
by water and all the tracks except mains 10 tho Union
Pacific Railroads shop-yard ara covered to depth of
from two 70 three feet heavy stream OF water ia pour
ing tho bottom between the Union Pacific shops and
the ssndhs Considerable anKiety Ia felt for The safety
the shops and the smelling works. The waer Ia also
emitting away the great III ut the east approach 10 the
bridge. large number Of ut work endeavoring
stop IT, The Is 1T stand at sioux City, IL feet
) lnDLie, Above loN-Nster mark.