davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

FINANCIAL.
A UGUST BELMONT CO.,
"A Bankers 10 and 81 Nassau street,
issue travellers credits available in all parts OF tho
world, through the
Messrs De Rothschild
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits elegraphic transfers of
money California; EUROPE and Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, May l-Evening.-
Common rosin, rs. Cd per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
DRY GOODS IMPORTS.


DRY GOODS IMPoRTs
The imports OF foreign dry goods at this port for
the week ending to-day were s1,s75,4Se, and the
amount marketed $751;, $780, The imports for the
corresponding week OF last year were 81, 721, 42S
and for 1872 500 $50.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed firm at the following
quotations limited States currency skies, ll6s
1l6; do do. 1881, registered 119N a 100; do. do.
do, coupon, 12lX 122; do fve-twenties, 1852,
registered, ll5ss 1853; do. do, do, ex coupon.
1l5s ll5A; do. do. 1854, registered, l162< III;
10. no., DO, ex coupon, 1l7x 1l75s; do.
do. 1855, registered, l1eA III; do do. 1865, ex
coupon, lsA llS5s; do. 1865 new, registered,
n914 lleB do. do, coupon 10Y q 100; do. 1867,
registered, lls4 10; do. do, do. coupon, 1907
12oA; dc. do. 1868, registered 1oal 100: do. do,
do, coupon, 1908 l2ok; do. ten-lorties, regis
tered, ll5S 1855; do. do, coupon, 1l5k lI51s;
do. hves, 1881, registered, 1864 l151s; DO. do,
do, ex coupon ll59S a 115sS.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The market was dun. North Carolina old sold at
20 2o1k. The following we're the latest bids =
Missouri skies, 94H; do, Hannibal and St Joseph
issue, 81; DO, Asylum or University, 90; Kentucky
skies, 100; Tennessee skies, old, SO; 40. do, do,
ex coupon 64}s; do. do, new, 50; do. do. do,
ex coupon, o4h; do do, new SERIES e41s; vir-
D.,
soildated. 81; Georgia sevens new SO; DO. do, IN.
dorsed 70; DO do, gold BONDS, II; North Carolina
skies, North Carolina Railroad, January and Jaly,
AZ; do. DO, do, April and October, IS do. d.
do, OF January and July, 81; do. do, do or
April and October, ~; South Carolina SKIES, 90;
do. do, January and July, I; do Funding act
1896 IS; Alabama 1ves 1856, 40; do, Fights, do.
40; do. do, 1888, 40; Arkansas skies, funded 80 :
do. sevens, Little Rock and Fort Scott issue. 10 /:
DO do, Memphis and Little Rock, 10 do. d. Little
Rock. Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 10; do. do,
Mississippi, Ohio and Red River, 1s; DO. DO, AT.
kansas Central Railroad, 10.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at Ill for American Ex-
change. The latest bids are annexed America,
$50; Central National, 100K; Chatham, 100
City, $50; Commerce, 49, Continental, 100;
Corn Exchange, III; Fourth National, los /;
fulton, l45; Gallatin National, $50; German
American, 81; Germania, 1903; Gold Exchange, ITO;
Irving, l24; Leather Manufacturers, IT'S; Market,
IIsx; Mechanics. 100; Merchants Banking Asso-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

WI w. DREYFOOs 4 wIGERT MORTGAGE AND
W. Real Estate Brokers, No. Astor House.
COMPREHENSIVE.
NEW YORK. May !, 1874
The undersigned have this day formed copsrtnersht
under the rm name OF Drey zoos Wiger to transact
general agency In Real Estate, Loan and Life insurance
VIM WALLACE DREYFOOa
ARTHUR WIGERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

The imports OF foreign dry goods at this port for
the week ending to-day were s1,s75,4S6, and the
amount marketed $751;, $780, The imports for the
corresponding week OF last year were 81, 721, 42S
and for 1872 81. 966, $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

GO mn WILL OBTAIN AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
WC.UUU man position. with good salary and par
Of the profits OF business payns largely. Address Ia
SURANcE Herald Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

Quite lively discussion took place in thu
Senate yesterday on the propriety OF allowing
railroads TO enter Indian reservations Msssrs
BucEin gham, Pratt, Morton and Others. took
negative view of the matter, while Messrs.
Stewart and Sargent held that Indian reserya-
lions should hot he barrier to railroad COM
munieation between white settlements Dur
ing the discussion Mr.. Morton stated that il
seemed to be the policy OF the government to
treat Indians a. foreign nations when making
treaties with them, but not 20 treat them As
such when We desire to violate said treaties He
believed that fully one-half OF the Indians war !,
are caused by the failure OF the government to
Keep Its plghted faith. This view seemed to
prevail IN the Senate, as the amendment that
hereafter no railroad shall enter Indian reser-
vstions was adopted. The fact il that the In
cians have been swindled and robbed 50 long
that they have begun t. lose faith in white
mems promises The statement made in the
Senate yesterday that the Indians do not I'M
derstand the treaties which they sign has been
disproyed by almost every Indian delegation
which has visited Washington for years past.
The delegations here last summer, for instance,
were fully posted in reg ar d to their rights and
privileges under existing treaties, and thor
oughly understood the gravity of any PROPOSE
ton which looked to despoiling them Of thsI-
rights under such treats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

The Washington correspondence of the Balti-
more American referring to the pending ch argos
OF criminal libel against Buell., the CORES pond
snt Of the Detroit Free Press, on account of his
slsnderous statements about Senator Chandler.
says:
1.-The general belief is that Buell. was misin-
termed and the charges he made unfounded
But lt Is now proposed to try him in petty po-
lice court, without a jury, for an offence which,
Under law, may be punished by imprisonment
several years Ia the penitentisry. This is the
same court which in the Dana case last sum-
meT Claimed that IL could issue q process which
would reach Any editor in the United States and
bring him here for trial before Police Judge
Smell"
Such misstatements have been made hereto
fore. LII the correspondents who make them
would take the trouble to inquire they would
md out that in cases where offe noes are charged
(Which, under law, may be punished By i'm
priscnment several years in the penitentiary,v
the police court can do no more than give a
preliminary hearing and exact q bond for the
appearance OF the accused before the criminal
court for trial by jury, latter regular indict-
n emf BY grand jury,) if the evidence on the
hearing warrants IL. The preliminary hearing
may be waived by the accused il he chooses,
the police court in such cases requiring bonds
or not, at its discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

A member of the New York legislature,
whose course has been criticized by the press,
has introduced ball giving to every person
"assaiied' in newspaper the right 20 reply in
the same paper TO the extent of not more than
one column-the proprietors of the paper to be
subject TO fine, &c, in case they do not publish
sAch reply. The Legislature Is not likely to pass
any such ridiculous measure. 1t would throw
open the columns Of newspapers to every thief
and rogue Of high and low de- gree, and, as a
cotemporary suggests, no paper could long sur
ytye the publication of the column answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

Another rowing Yankee has got himself into
trouble in Cuba. The dispatch announcing the
faeti neither clear nor complete, but 1t seems
from 1t that one Doekery recently presented
himself to the American consular agent at Neu-
Vitas, representing himself as coming from the
interior The consul immediately took him to
the governor, and, a. q reward for his apparent
desire TO Aid the Spanish cause, he himself was
srrested with Dockery. He was subsequently,
released, bat Dockery was retained for trial, it
being alleged that papers compromising him
were found on his person. Should he be exc
euted the American eagle will be called upon
for ascresming protest sgains. this outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY;
sAIURDAY...... .Aprf II, 1874

The New York Sun has Quasi editorial letter
from Washington in its issue of April 10, which
we suppOse is the work Of Fitz Henry Warren,
agifted man, and not malignant IL we under
stand him. He was formerly celebrated WASH
ington correspondent for the New York Tribune.
employed at a liberal salary for those days, and
his employer was Charles A. Dana, then fervid
friend OF human freedom and opportunity, aud
particularly zeslous as to emancipation in the
Distriet OF Columbia Well, we have performed
emancipation, and the sight of manacled men
parsding mp the avenue on their way to Alexan-
dria Is no longer our reproach. No person
native TO this District was more earnest In this
and other good regards than Governor Shep-
nero, OF whom We may say that, whatever Mr..
Danas opinion may be, he Is in some respects
Ike Mr. Danais better nature, and in other re-
spects like the young ideal that journalist held
before he was soured, and yielded to the base
instincts of low vindictiveness.
Mr.. Warren, hOwever,-and whatever he NAV
say we read il respectfully,-holds As follows:
I" Death mas vacated these old seats of o.ial
supremacy which leavened the coarseness OF
importation and kept the better constituents of
intercourse in supremacy. With this with
oIawsl we have the luxuriant growth of war
and its long leaps into fOrtuitous opuIence with
Ms barbarIc pOmp and scenic splendor 1t "a
The age OF Peacock gsudiness and bird of mar
sdlse piumage-the abrupt transition from the
yellow striving with dirty red'-false In taste
ana most fatal In its allurements in the cjrcuit
OF government employment upon moder ate sti-
IenIs, When every impulsien Is TO extravagant
and lmIrovident expenditure"
This Is not the Judgment of the man. It is
the Judgment of temporary ill-heslth AMI of
outward suggestion not idiosyncrstic with Gen.
Warren How can the age be worse when
5000 people live in the city OF Washington free
In their bodies, their minds and their morals no
longer subject TO be knocked down like beasts
to the highest bidder, but athletic, responsible,
Christian men and women?
Look at il in this light, General Read also
Gadaoeut's column to-day on gambling sixty
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

Speaker Blaine voted against Gen. Buffers
bill for imitation the other day, without hesita-
ton. People who thought il would be good to
corner Blaine and have him waver, were disap-
POINTED He gave the casting vote as became
ihe representative Of the people Of Maine and
the Speaker of the House,-boldIv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

Rev. "Adirondaek' Murray wants an asso-
eiate pastor, and as bis congregation hesitates
about granting his request on the ground of
poverty, the reverend deer stalker proposes to
surrender his present salary to the church
treasury until such time as his flock feel able
to renew it. 1t isn't every pastor that could
afford TO make so liberal an offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

nShkGlSTkRS OFFICE,
Wy DtsrbiCr OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINGIoN, II. o., March 80, 1874.
NIlce ~ hereby given that WEDNESDAY,,
Zp " 1874, VIII have ex oret all icsns.s given by
the District eff OOlumbis to Commercial Agents
Peddlers and ali Prodnce Dealers nj large and in ali
the markets OF sa1 District.
All persons engaged in said business, rades or
PROFESSIONS must promptly renew said licenses in
sccords &c wit provisions OF the amended act reg
uiat1ng licenses, approve June 90 1917, viz: THAT
every perses engaged in any trade, occu patton or
profession Tor hfch license tax i'm posed by he
laws OF the District of Columbia all at the time
Ior procuring the same, make application to the
hegster and shall state under osth aft rrnation
"The Register shall then issue to the appli-
cant certihcate stating the particular kind Of H.
cense Tor hich app ication has be made AMI the
smount OF moneV required by law to be paid there.
Tor Said certincat shall be delivered 10 tn DOL
rector, Who shall, upon the receipt Of the sum of
money stated therein, give o cert icate of dep sit
statlng the amount Of money paid and the kind of
lister to Issue said license"
THAT every person liable for q license tar who
may fail to pay the same before engaging In the
business for which license tax may be required
shall IN addition to the license tar imp ossd nav
fne or penalty OF not less than i've Rer more than
nifty dollars for each offence
parall1t JOHN y. COOK, Register D. O.
TsPTCIAL NOTICE rs HEREBY OWN
a--Y 70 Gil members If eEkKISG SONS ASSO.
SlATI0M that at the next regular stated nesting,
the I'd TUESDAY in April the 9th, O'Clock o.
M, a. which time hnsl actisn will be taken Ali
msmbers are hereby notified to attend.
By order of President EDGAR RAIL
JOSEPH CHASE, Secretary. msr2s-s,st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

THE SPRI.I'G STILES.
call attention to the following
BEAUTIFUL AND SEAsONABLE
styles Of Clothing for Men and Boys, which may be
seen, among many other varieties, on my counters:
The sDiamond Check" Suit,
new and handsome style in fashion.bls fabrics.
1t is neat, dressy, and keeps its shape well.
The DOuble.breasted Sack Suit
is easy and graceful, adapted for either dress or
business. The Vest il -bre ssted and has the
new notehed collar. The Pants are from Q mes
model, easy In wear and snug in Mt.
The s'New Color Suit
is model of beauty. 1t is Of seasonable weight and
peculiar finish ts conservative in style. and adapted
dressing.
The "Par EXCELLENCE Suit
i the to d5ss;y cuisines; :1s on
quite reasonable in price, and is selling very rapidly
The sTwiIight'' Suit
was found 80 very desirable last season that had
special orders placed for large quantities, and am
now prepared to supply the heaviest demand.
MY $40 All.wOOl Suits
are q great hit. They are by far the best and
che apest offered for many day. I have an extra
force at work On these goods.
Great Specially in Mems Pants.
oil colors. all styles, all of the best Foreign and
Domestic Fabrics. In this line defy competition,
EvHYBODY INVITED
buy or not.
a. STRAUS.
.--PENNsYLvAEIA AvENUE LODI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11
COFFEE DROPPING.

We are glad to offer our customers SIN another
REDUCTION IN the prio. Of Coness, and quote:
Ola Govsrnmsns java. .... choicest Iosssd. IS
az ---.'good, sc
large oi OF the oSS C.
this marsst Just reeeined Price low.
Mcchs-We are Also Just in receipt Of . new lot Of
this ariety, which guarantee to be Of superior
quality.
SUGARS.
Notwithstanding the advanced market, we CON.
grusned as lbs for a 90
sh"ecsrifi sdJ --...s a. 'S S Tor
Light Brown (uearly whiteJ......iO, lbs. for i 90
TEAS.
sn,s recently added to our stock IN this de-
osSf FaA s Of q Il dsIsSags
dsos@snis sss price. Ssio@ 70 0n'f special In
Ii% mDeT.I, New and sweet g
imperial, Choioe ....- $500. %
peIiAl, Extre Zine Is
Jspsn, Sos..
Japan, EItrs Fine Silver Issf.......-...... Is
99oIIOns' New AMI Best in this market for price g
SOions, eanno, Dc Surpassed In Qas;y lily.
English Breakfast, Choice New Goods. / OOll %
Gum 70 der, Onoioe
9unpowder, Extra Inc ........-- 90
FLOUR.
Welchs best Family, per sack-....... 81 70
pU,Gen nh Family, per sack.... 60
Isaac Wsnser's Family ......... '
a: hoss RaJ 3 Family ........ ...........
Extra Flour at s2,4O, 81 Is and "a per SAX.
SUNDRIES.
p E. Smith 4 Oo.s CRUSHED WHEAT and
GkAHAM FLOUR inst received fresh from the
mills in Brooklyn, n T., AID for sale low
Also, another hogshead (nesrly q ton weisht)
choice new TURKEY PRUNES, which sell at
l5cents, or seven pounds for 81.
In short, our stock Is large and comp iete, and
we are selling low.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS q CO, GrOcers,
MASONIC TEMPLE, 9TH STREET,
Opposite q. q. Patent Onoe.
TLPH0NZo YOUNGs,.
j. #. JOHNSON. apll-tr
nFFICE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

SUGARS.
tNKw YonK STANDARD BRANDS oNLY)s
NOW outstanding the advanced market, we con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

M Rs. Il. J. BkLkCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
and Tea Medium, he's loosssd q Iel3 hes FORA
ssenue. once hours-lo .. n. 70 BE nnsegs
kNEnALa DIskAeEe Of al kinds tFessso u.
i scribe oase ana epclose -; advice aud De6.s
So sSs nosss al ssa - ps,':a.ssss is.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

II -. MOHUN & Co.,
BOOKSHELF RS AND STATIONERS,
lOia PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NEW BOOKS.
psui liter OF Boheuia. b. Christian Reid Al
Logic, Dsductive and Inductive. limo. a.
b. Sea and Land. By Merewether. limo. 81 90
Higher schools, &C., in Germany. BY Mafthew
Harold. l2mo. 81.
The Circuit Rider. B, Ieelsston. I2ma SlI6.
Spencer Baird. limo: %:
The Christian Pastor; by Rev Stephen II Tying,
d. d limo: 81 Is Through Fire and Water; by
Talbot; paper: zec- Young Brown; by sut nor Of
M mber from Paris" paper; 75c. apli-tr
nm RNEWEkV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

MerAcepo-A large lot OF the nneet ever broush to
this market, Just received. Price low.
Laeuyra-Whfte Santos, Bio, &c, at remark ably
low rates.
Mocha-we are Also just In receipt OF Q new lot OF
this ariey, which we guarantee to be Of superior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

CBNERAL EMPLOYMENf OFFIOR-Au
VI persons wishing 20 Smploy reliabls esrysnt!
nth street, between Q and : strests, where shsiI
orders VII - Deu0ptly 11le1. feo1I,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

a. STRAUS,
.-PENNsYLvAEIA AvENUB .....lOJl
ap7-tr Between 10th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11
CLAhk b 5 FOB SALT

For sale the beautifully -situated couptry .se.,
khown a. CLAkENe, two miles from AleN.n- -
otie shd IN 4 leu minutes walk Of he The.lo- ~
eicai eelninsrs and High School The hoase -
isse add IN good repair wi all necessary out
The grounds are handsomely I.id out, the or
cbards are Jourg and thrifty aud in full bearing
snh me varieties Of apples, psac hes, pears, sc
Also an sbundsree Of small fruits. such a. erapas
rsspeerfles aud swberries IN great variety.
The view IL ono OF the most charming Ia this
country, having oommand ng views OF the Potomac
river Alexandria and the Capitol 1T Washington
OF terms and ether formation oes ired npnlV ~
BBShkk & HERBERT, Bankers, Aleyssdria,
w. marI1 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

W w n BOEIHsON, SA. oVbINsVNt u ~ sBObINsuN
POrOnAC IKON WORKs.
ROBINSON BB0.. PkoPRIErORs.
MACHIGIsfs, ENGINBEks, AND BoILER
MAkgke,
60 Ware. txf. Hfgh ond Cos .6eoredotrn, ID a.
Engines, MIL Work, end Ma hinery Of eli &c.
iptiops made TO order. Also, Iron Rsilipp !, az
every design, either wrought, cast iron or sire
Prompt attention given 20 repairing on the most
ressohabls terms. mar I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

NofloK.Thsa =; .. J,JsrH. sls d arees, be-
eIOoEp-sANp CLOTHING
SILK DBkbQ asDsctAlfy. fsols-lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11

We are glad TO Offer our customers still another
REDUCTION In the price Of Cofees, and quote:
Old government DIGEST. zoe.
Old Government JAVA. choicest roasted, Is
Old Government rood, Sc
Government "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-11
100, 900
MAGNOLIA GRAN DE- FrORA.

From one foot te hteen feet; price o. fy one dollar
per foot Planned and guaranteed ,e year In Nor
folk and Portsmouth, without chars. Elsewhere
charge the en- sense By experiep ce A prll Auxaa
or tspterber Z the best time for claiming the Mas:
n.iis Also, q nse iot o. beddh q Pant., Ro.e. aud
sn maisin ''' '' AS jena. street 4so
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-06
II A ON RUM.

The women's crusade against King Alcohol
continues to spread. From the manifold dis
patches and letters published by the daily pa
pers from all parts Of the Northwest, chroni-
cling the progress and incidents OF this extra
ordinary Movement, We present the following
rehash, our space being too meager to give
full reports: From the Chicago papers We
learn that the war has been ~inaugurated in
that city, several saloons having been visited
by the praying women. The movement has
developed little strength there as yet, the
newspapers and public sentiment, as a rule,
discouragins it, the impression prevailing that
disorderly scenes would be enacted and busi-
ness suffer.
In Philadelphia a great temperance gather
ing has been held, to encourage the women
to persevere in their efforts against the COM
mon enemy of mankind.
From Piqua, Ohio, where the war has ragged
for some time, IN exciting incident il reported.
The women visited the saloon attached to the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-06
FIRES IND C~dSEALTIES.

Two msd-dogs made a race up and down
the streets of North Chicago the other day,
and in their rabid wanderings inserted their
teeth in seventeen persons, (mostly children)
and some sixty CANNES.
The Elkhart Ind.) paper-mill has been
destroyed by fire. Loss about go, 900.
A fire in New York city, the other day,
destroyed several buildings, involving a loss
OF $50, 600.
A frightful calamity took place in Ssgi-
nav bay, Mich, on the morning Of Feb. %.
The ice in the bay was driven from the shore
by a heavy gale, carrying with it an entire vii
lage of fishermen, some three hundred in
number. About two-thirds Of the number
succeeded in reaching the shore during the
day, but the remainder, it WAS feared at last
accounts, would be lost, as the wine was high,
and the ~ice-fioat constantly breaking.
"A dispatch from Saginaw Bay Of Feb. "a
states that rs or 100 men were still on the ice
foes, about ten miles from shore. Little sp-
prehension was felt for their safety. as small
parties were constantly making their way to
shore, although the passage WAS very perilous,
having to be made over broken cakes of ice.
"A locomotive ran of the track near Union
dale, Pa, a few days ago, and went down an
embankment seventy-fiye feet. instantly kill
ing the conductor, John r. Harding the ell
gineer. Cramer the fireman. Dan C. Cramer,
and a brakeman named Thomas Rafley.
Floral Hall and thirty-six of Queens cir
Gus horses we're recently burned at Morris,
Ill.
Lexington, Ohio, and Oshkosh, Wis, each
had a $40, 900 blaze on the oath ult.
"A large Touring mill at Bristol, Ind, was
recently burned. Loss, $4,000.
"A Detroit dispatch of Feb. % says: mo
definite information has been received in re-
gard to the ice-fioe at Bay City, but the gem
eral opinion is that all have escaped. If any
remain, the north wind, which has prevailed
to-day, has probably driven them to their
former position, thus enabling them to land.
There can, therefore, be no doubt Of the
safety of the men who have not escaped to the
west ehore.