davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
MEMORANDA.

The Quicksilver election to-day resulted in the
election OF the following directors :-Daniel Drew
Abraham B. Bayis, Edwin Hoyt. Eugene N Robin
son, William H. Drew, James II. Banker, William
II. Hays, Henry A. Kent, Edward Braddon, How
ard 9. Dickinson, James ID. Smith. The new direc-
tors elected Daniel Drew, President; Eugene N.
Robinson, Treasurer, and David Mahaney, Secre-
tary. resolution, making common stock pre-
ferred by the payment OF IS per share, was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee.
The Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis bond
holders meeting to-day resulted In the appoint
ment OF a committee to examine the company's
affairs ana report at future meeting.
The coupons due March l. 1874 on the income
bonds OF the Union Pacific Railroad will be paid on
presentation OF the bonds with the coupons at
tached, at the office OF the company, Boston, on
and after March 2. None Of the coupons Will be
paid unless the bonds are presented, for the rea-
son that c0unterfets are In circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

-Whest was in moderate request and the market was
e 'ss i ,ssssS ssS rs s
and G Ss %pestss
sSSSi , s ssS
.ns ss Sf
s %,sed fh ss1 az ,s Sr
ley was quiet; have only 10 note . sale Of 400
Sashss a. |; fst Jersey On NY ss pier
the line of berth freehts there mas been
ss rs Srs business today and
urgently sought after held as about
Tates me engagemens were TO Liverpool by stcs H.
s ssSs: s Sa f. Ss 2 %
ss SSoS bushels AZ Sd - London Sy
4d and p 90 6 ai Az 3 sd "a 70 srlsto
Ssssss ';ssh S'a'a $ eS nss0S
Ssss NsrWsg a, brig hence port ne vped
ISL brig hence Cork Tor orders to the United Kingdom
lSS Gibbs bSls OF aaphtna q 8 ID american snip NOV
g ?S. S
MoLAssnsNo transactions We're rcportsi to-day aside
from unimportant lots oil domestic, which realized
quote Tuba, csntriiasai and mixed, new crop ssc:
% Cd crop SS &C. sssIsS ai Now s' Ss
MAYA. ssoassFsr spirits oc taspenns the market
was quoted nomnsliy Sc $50. For forward de-,
livery the inquiry moderate resulting in sales of
IT Il IS ss,a
continued y moderate REQUEST and rn. Sales 100 bb
PETROLEUM. On Change to-day the market for reaned
s" 81 anS @ 49, Ss
livery. Crude, in bulk, was also dull, and in the ab,
aS e or early delivery were held Win
resdaa@ Sss FhadspSla msrS s Z was quiet
s%sSs st Sr!ansS IBIS %S%
8 City sa
?s faskse. yao M S'S e.hs!s % Housewife
So 81 a Ssf ~
800 Kegs: The market Tor mess pork was steady, and
s:sss :?f$ss 81 S. sssS;
0 sy but a"q es sr not az
changed We have only mote sale boxes OF
Sa With asF'A agssa SnssSs s hog. %
at sS s the s.ms
the amount Of 2 packages were placed at within
s ssass 20 = Pr sss'
aS IT, s prs% ss as
Ssy aa q ss
a to SSSns Tot S remained without IL
Ie rs average, at lsc: 800 do; u lbs svcTase:
@ IgSs 'sSss Sy 's'' y: mans : Ss
&C. ry 'nss a s H. 81 S OF
average at IOic and 500 lbs Of do medium average
private terms. Lard--fhe market for Western was
quiet and easy the decline noticed yesterday. We
heard sales OF 500 tierces February 9c L00O
erces tor March at 36c. 94c. April quoted at 93sc.
and May at 91sc 96c. city quiet and easier CO
terces of prime steam placed &C. yhc Butter
and cheese not materially changed In value and
only in moderate request
SUGAR.-The market to-day has been quiet and easy
a & s9ss sales o III Of Sssss and
%sSe GOOD saG
boxes private terms Refined sugar not
tally changed in value and quiet We quote CUBA
fning, Interior to common, 6sc 7c air 70 good fair
o os fair g so5 sH0d prime g choice,
e is SIC $40 moIa sses, hhds. and boxes, sc. a
NOS Ito 7c 7c.; do 10 to H. 7sc. SEC do I3 to
ioifc lo9sc. white. 9'sc. iosc Porto KsoReanins,
sac s'ic Brazil-Duch standard, Nos sto IL sslc
SC. Java-Dutch standard, Nos. 10 70 II, TIC SIC
neutrality-suspicious. ami extra superior. 7c.
RICF.-The demand continues unimpOrtant and
fned to the obolng trade Prices we're steady Sales,
~ erces Of CAROLINA at from 7sc. &c., and l1 hhds
inactive and nominal in the absence Of
transactions 49,
lbs of Western, zc and 90 hhds of prime at l36c
WHIsKRY.-Receipts. ,04 hhls. The market was easier
and quiet Sales zoo bbls at 9stsc. = &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE,

Joint resolution was introduced in the Senate
calling on the New Jersey Congressional delega-
ton to procure an appropriation Of $4,000 from
Congress for the Improvement OF the navigation of
Barnegat Bay and It's tributaries.
The diniculty between the STATE authorities and
the contractors Tor the labor of the state Prison
has been amlcaby adjusted by the latter agreeing
to employ all the convcts who are able to work at
the old rates OF seventy-fve cents q day for each
man. They are to give bonds In the sum OF $l0 900
and twelve months notice must be given when
ever they desire to relinquish the contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


BARToN-BTTLE.-On saturday, January 81, 1874,
at Philadelphia, by the Rev. Edgar NJ. Levy, MT.
CHARLES A. BARrON, of New York, to Miss ANNA u.
BTTTLE daughter OF the late Cheyncy Blttle. ESQ.,,
Media, Delaware county, Penn.
at st. PauIs church. Detroit, Mich. by the Right
Rev. Bishop McCoskry, JOSEPH COLT and JENNIE -,
eldest daughter OF Captain W. ID. Whiting, United
States Navy.
MiiLER-HEYMANN.-On Tuesday, February "a,
by the Rev. DR.. =. hirsh, J. w. MILLER to Miss
CLARA HKYMANN, both Of this city. No cards.
TAQART--PErERs. lin Rome. at tho British l.ega-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

For future delivery toass middnng the sales have
Msreh 60 bales at sc 800 81 Il 3s2c. April 100 at
Is g0c., 100 at % lS32c 400 at loAsc; May loo ut
july j. c q. bSIe fSd az Il
three O'Clock r. M.-March, $50 at "a l5l6c., 500 at
IL S32c, 2j at IL bi6c 100 ut 3S2c 600 at i5c, 1000
10 Ike 20, at lS 100 at 10 losc Coy at l5c. 10 Mt
Ii 2c I.OJ vt lice, 1W ut Is ID llSc
Is 22c 100 at 10 1ll6c y0 at 10 2l3!c., loo at
llSc. May 100 6c, 100 at 6 32c 4OO at 10 931c,
iilo at ID siSc, 100 q 10 7sc. 2oO Al IS slsc, 200 at
liz 32c 100 l6 3i6c; June, 100 at 10 1880 40J
l6c IL ll-l6c 100 at 10 239c. 400 at I6 16c 200
at ID 2s32c o at IL l6c. Total 30 200 bales Grand
30 March for APRIL 2lS2c paid to exchange lOO March
for April Rates cotton 70 foreign ports quoted
thus:- Havre, by steam NC: by sail, lc 10 Ham
burg, by steam, 70 Bremen ~ steam, lc.; by sail
reespts a Inc ports sum MP W thus GalysstSn
Charlie stou L25o Wilmington l1 Norfolk 1898; New
York, l2S7 Boston, II Philadelphia gu Total 10, FOB
bales This day last week, l7,223 This day last year.
UoTvKx--The general market ruled quiet and prices
were not essentially changed. We heard OF saies ex
Ontario OF lots footing up 300 bags Of fair at
2c, $50 Gags OF prime at Nac. and SO bags Of very
noininaiy unchanged We quote Rio ordinary cargoes
1nc. a axe; lair do, 2lAc 23c.; good do, sac
40. prime do. 24>sc 25c. extreme range for lots
2,ihc. DC, gold per 3D. 20 and W days credit ais
sc s, Sac sov' deyen assse ssraesiSo. sssc.
Ike. Laguayra, 3c. 28c. Jamaica, &c. q Zoe St
Domingo. Sc Porto Rico, 2oc &c. Costa RIGA 70.
&c Mexicsn. M1sc. 2ehc.; savanna zSc 2o1sc
William Scott 4 sons report the stock Of Rio in the
United states this date, as follows -Gsyeston S.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
800; Baltimore. 1875: Now York. @.s1 Total.

Roads, 1900; Baltimore, 1875: Now York. 7.sn Total
IUI. 26g bags.
FLovn AND GRAm-Recopts-- u, 673 bbls wheat
49, 20 bushels; 1880 corn meal 200 bbls !;
oats Yv bu sels rye. 1000 do rhe -four market was
dull heavy ana nominal, with sales at decline.
She transaciions including all kinds foot up about
1900 bbi. at prices wi hin the range subOined
quotations. Corn steady, and sold to the ex-
OF as bbis at IS b. 81 Tor Western and 81 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK ?. M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Steadier-FlOur Quiet-Whear
Lower-Corn Easy-Oats steady-Pork
Unchanged-Lard Dull and Easy-Gro-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dull and Nomi-
nal-NavaI stores Quiet but Firm
Whiskey Dull anu Easy.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 25-eP.M NJ.
The trade movement was interrupted by the
severe snow storm, and business WAS exceedingly
slow in merchandise for immediate delivery There
was comparatively little speculative feeling ap-
parent and but moderate amount OF tran sactions
not based upon actual requirements were c0nsum-
mated. At the Produce Exchange the tumble in
wheat proved the most noteworthy feature. The
unayorable report of the cable dispatches noticed
Yesterday affected the market still more un1avor-
ably to-day, and low as prices became, shippers
limits were generally reduced to q still lower
point and hat the close q further reduction
was insisted upon. Corn and oats also ruled
change. Whiskey remained unchanged. Pork
was still dull and nominal although small sales
for immediate delivery were reported at fun prices
Lard was still dull and the market easy Freights
were quiet but steady Groceries quiet ana the
market easier particularly coffee sugar. Cotton
met with a better demand and prices lots on the
spot were steady; while Tor forward delivery . slight
advance was obtained. Petroleum was duh and nom
nally unchanged in value. Naval stores quiet but
arm, for all descriptions
COTTON on the spot generally quiet, but steady
400 bales the sales below reported export were
disposed office. the market in main being
ture deliveries ruled frmer, closing steady ut an i'm
provement OF s2c &c. with considerable activity We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

PUTS AND CALLS NEGOTIATED AT LOWEST
RATES AND HELD As CASH OR MARGIN FOR
PURCHASING THE STOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

A T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities. Insurance OF all kinus effected with best COM
panieS j. D. HABRICH Co, III Broadway.
A LII GLASSES OF BONDS STOCKS AND MIsCEI..
n lane0us securities bought ana sold for cash on
margin. WILLIAM WARD. ~ Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Feb. ID 1874
Sugar-No H. Dutch standard Is 1871 reals per ar
robe. Freights-Loadlng at Havana for the United
States, per box sugar, 81 % 81 25 per hogshead OF
sugar S. 80 80; per hogshead OF moasses s. - s. 7
Loading at ports the North CoastPer hogshesd of
sugar s. 50 81; per hOgshead OF molasses - rs 81
Exchange active; on the United States sixty days,
currency TIC 7Yc per cent premium; short sight, eur
rency Sc. Sic. premium sixty days gold, 99c. loo.
premium short sight, gold, los lO4 premium. On Lon
don, 10 a III premium; Paris &C. q 99c. premium.
Spanish gold 100 per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

20 PAGE BOOK, FULLY EXPLAINING METHOD
GIVEN AWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

A VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE co, BANKERS
n. AND BROKERS, 80 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

$50 FUR FIFTY SHARES OF ANY STOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKKL.-LrvEgro0L, Feb 25-
Evenng-Common rosN Is Sd per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARxxr---LoNpoN Feb. 25-Evcning.-
Lnseed OIL f2y s. ton Spirits turpcntnc opened nc
Sos. Sd and closed at ass n 35s. Sd. per owt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

ton, on Thursday. February s, 1874 WILLIAn III
TAGAHT. Of Bath. England. GO ANNIE M pFrrrns
daughter OF the late samuel Z. Petera OF Ma
York, u. s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

RGCH.LOn Sunday evening" February %, THOMAS
&. RICH in the 80th year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence No. 2i4 Thomp-
son street. on Thursday, 26th inst, AZ TWO O'Clock
p. NJ. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
RoBINsoN.-On wednesday, February o5, GALES
c. ROBINSON, in the 69th year OF his age.
attend the funeral, from the residence Of his STEP
son, J. +. Armstrong No 766 Eighth avenue, ON
Friday afternoon, at half-past one O'Clock.
ROLANDO.-A Havana, Cuba, on Sunday Febru-
ary s. JOSEPH PHILIP ROLANDO, son Of Francis q.
and Mariana Rolando, aged "a years.
Noble son and much-loved brother loved not lost.
Even now, whilst sorrow shrouds us, you tread
with angels the celestial shore.
Truth and nonor marked your manhood LOFTY aims
You're removed from sin and sorrow where temp
tatlon's never eve, riie; =, c-.srwooa.
SCuUMANN.-On Tuesday February "a, JOHN u.
SCHUMANN, aged 40 years. months ana 10 DAYS.
Tne relatives and friends OF the family also Taber-
nacle Lodge. No $50 f. and A. NJ, are most respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from MS lata
residence. No 44s Eighth avenue oe'E Er,da
noon, February 81 1874, as one O'CLOCK.
sxirn-On Monday, February 49, 1874; at the
Metronolitan hotel HENRY SMITH, IN the S4ta
rho relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectuly invited to attend his funeral from tho
Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church, near
Fourteenth street, on Thursday, the 10th inst, ~
one O'Clock. The remains will be taken to Amster-
AMERICus CLuB.-Tne members Of the Americus
Club are requested to attend the funeral Of our
late Woe PRESIDENT and brother member, Henry
smith, from the seventh avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, near Fourteenth street, this day
Thursday, at one O'Clock P. M. BY order
CHARLES l.. LAWRENCE, secretary.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Henry Smith Club Will
meet at 40 whitehall street, In dark dress, six
hats and dark gloves, at halfpast eleven O'Clock
A. M, sharp, Thursday, February 26, TO attend the
funeral oil the late Henry smith. BY order OF the
President, JAMES LEE.
GEORGE w. GAsrLIN, Secretary.
TAsKER.-On Wednesday, February Is, 1874
ALBERT TAsKER, aged "a years.
HIS funeral will take place on Friday, Februar!
u, from his late residence No 1877 Delaney street
ut one O'Clock r. M. Friends Ot the family. an
members OF the Young Men's K. q. Benevolou
Association are respectfully invited to attend.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
BROOKLYN.

There were 419 arrests in Brooklyn last week.
station houses Of this city.
Tax Collector Burrows reports his receipts for
the past week as having amounted to $604, 757 IS.
The public school teachers were yesterday paid
their salaries Tor the month OF December. The
amount thus disbursed by the city was 500, 900.
There was two and half inches OF ice on the
lake at Prospect Park yesterday, but the Commits
sioners will not permit skating there until Friday
next. Christmas Day. There was skating on the
CapitOline Grounds yesterday.
Next wednesday convention OF delegates from
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards will be held
to nominate Member Of Assembly Tor the Sew
enth district. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF stephen ]. Coahan.
District Attorney winsow appeared before
Judge Moore, in the Kings County Court OF Ses.
sions yesterday and entered nolle prosequi IN
each Of the criminal suits brought against ex-City
Treasurer Cortland A. Sprague and Marvin I.
Rodman, Deputy Treasurer.
Coroner Whltehi was notlned yesterday to hold
an inquest over the body OF Jane Harriet Liepdel,
aged two years and six months. who died at her
parents residence, No. 100 King street, from the
effects Of Durns received by upsettlng pot OF
boiling coffee over herself on Thursday last,
william E. Robinson some months ago received
a Judgment for s1,1oo against the estate OF the
late ex-Mayor Kalbfeisch, for political aid rem
dered. Yesterday the Supreme Court, General
Term, rendered decision reversing the judg
ment. II was held that the alleged agreement
was against public policy.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
NEW YORK CITY.

James Baylin, whose residence Is No. Is Charl-
ton street, mad his leg broken while he was at
work on the steamer Greece yesterday afternoon.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Herman Vetter, OF No. 452 Hudson street, drove
butcher cart over and seriously injured George
H. Smith, q colored boy, yesterday morning. He
was arrested and held TO await the result OF the
child's injuries.
A defective nue caused nre in the residence OF
Mr.. Alfred Schermerborn. No. "a East Twenty third
street, yesterday morning. The damage caused to
the household property and the building is estl-
mated at 81, 800.
James c. Davidson. aged forty years, resident
OF staten Island, fell into the hold OF the schooner
william M. Jones' at pier II East River, yesterday
afternoon. He was painfully hurt about the body
and on the head. He is at the Park hospital.
youth named Benjamin Paris. OF No. sc Chrys-
tie street, was run over yesterday by wagon
driven by Chris. Thedeman OF No. 1856 Madison
street. He was injured internally, and was taken
to the Park Hospital. ThedemaD was arrested and
confined in the Sixth precinct station.
Early yesterday morning names we're seen on
the third moor Of the four story brick building
No. ITO Leonard street, in the apart occu-
pied by CLARK h Carmichael, dealers in lace goods.
The fire was soon extlngushed Messrs. Clark Il
Carmichael estimate their loss at $4,000 Charles
Dergan's law 0ffce, on the second fO0r, was also
invaded by the fire. and q loss OF $50 OCcaSOned.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

runner gIanhs also between the ,,n boz.
pecssdy upon Cracks ana IL ever. possible vay
Is strong and elegant The speed OF the Iccle haa
that she possesses this great desIderatum. shs
holds the champion pennant OF the Hudson, and
tne man ana ICE yacht 10 cueca ~ % i.s s nsvs
TO be made.
Peculiar yarns have been spun about the speed
OF ice yachts. Many OF the stories nave oeen maoe
ou. Of whole cloth, and the Incidents narrated
existed only in the imagnatons OF the narrators.
Yet 1t must not be understood that ice yachts are
not last. They are wonderfully so under some
circumstances, and they have been known
here to New Hamburg faster than an express
train. The wind was northeast, blowing heavily,
tne Ice gooa and the speed was made IN tscn,ng
where an inexperienced Ice yachtsman viii hold
ms breath II ever. These crafts will sail closer 70
the WIND than an ordinary yacht and VIII beat 20
wlndward an average OF fifteen miles an hour.
Similar TO the yarns ofgreat speed are the stories
lnose OF nerve make the best ice yachtsmen. Put
snch ON board these craft, and there is no safer
amusement IN the world You can control them
with the greatest ease and only when they JlDe
does Ine unintiated catch his breath and wish TO
TO further combat the groundless stories OF danger
whicn nave been circulated touching this sport,
son at times take their families out sailing,
and the sport Is greatly enjoyed by the ladies and
children.
There can be no question that this amusement
is the most exciting oil the winter sports. 1t will
capitally take the place oil summer yachting; and
II those who have TO give up regattas and cruises
because OF the stern decree OF winter will only
once interest themselves IN the novel pastime
they will never abandon it. Poushkeepsie is ad-
mirably situated to enable yachtsmen living IN
New YORK and Brooklyn 20 participate IN the
recreation. The trains on the New YORK Central
and HUDSON River Railroad are well suited for
those who wish to leave your city In she morning
and return at night. with time sufficient for cap
ital sail. You leave Foriy-secOnd street depot
at hafpast ten A. NJ, obtain an excellent lunch,
be on your ice yacht three or four hours and back
in New York by seven O'Clock in the evening.
Men, capable and reliable, are to be found near
the depot, who Will have nice yacht III readi-
ness at short notice on moderate terms. An Ice
yacht IS not expensive. A boat, with frame
twenty-five feet long. can be constructed and
fitted complete for 5000. They seldom get out or
T6e time is not far Distant. IN the opinion or
well informed yacntsmen. when the P0ugh-
keepsie Club will have some OF these craft en-
rolled in its large feet that will be owned by gen.
tlemen who in the summer months live on the
water.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

that this was not without ifs enect upon our
guards They stopped walking up and down,
and stared at me In way that showed they re-
garded me as very hardened character, indeed
would probably not have carried il through quite
80 bravely. The commandant came IN al last
and nnding them there, sent them out OF the
room.
EMBARKED FOR SAN SEBASTIAN.
The next morning. at five O'Clock We we're
called up. was conducted down 70 the water's
edge, put under the guard OF a single soldier and
carried into lighter which was to put us on
poard tne small sailing vessel destined for San Sc.
! had been suspected when arrested. / heard the
soldier tell the captain oi the vessel that was
the battery OF san Marcla This did not hinder
my being treated with great respect by everybody
Sebastian and Fontarapia. In iact, / am inclined
TO think they liked me all the better TOR It. The
captain OF the vessel insisted on my taking coffee
with iIini and from the way In which everybody
spoke 0i Don Carlos as the 'King,n even In pres
ence o. tne guard, was convinced that they were
all, the guard included. Carlists at heart.
ASHORE
After five hours at sea we arrived at San Sebas-
tian. On stepping ashore the captain OF the ves-
sci, who had to show his books TO the police, went
before us and informed every body met IN q
very officlons manner that was Carist artillery
0mcer. TniS did not however result IN a howling
MOB shriekng alter US, as like occurrence would
have resulted in France. ON the contrary, al
EXPRESSIONS OF III Will, out rather looks OF sympa-
thy and frlendship In the first place have every
reason W DeHeve tnat most OF the people at san
sebastian are Carlist sympathzers and, besides,
! do not believe, from what ! have seen.
that tn mo, It Is in ,ne spanish character
conducted before the Judge OF prenieres instances
who assisted me, on the ground OF my ueing
stranger, to draw mp my defence against the
charge OF threatening the Acalde, and was then
conducted TO the Governor, who, as soon as he
looked at my passport told me
n WAS FREE.n
The Cnlef OF Police was present all bows and
smiles 70 me, which did not however, hinder the
Governor from giving him severe reprimand IN
my presence. IL was now however, too late TO
start back 10 Hendaye. and so went to hotel TO
pass the night.
MISFORTUNE FROM THIEVES.
1t might naturally be Thought that my advcn.
lures were at an end. And thought myself,
but luck would have IL otherwise. The next day
the sea was so rough that the steamboat plying
between san Juan de Luz and Santander did not
venture out SO l determined to return to Hen
daye by land through the Carst lines, a very dan.
gei GUS proceeding, as the result proved, for was
robbed OF my watch and pocketbook, containing
300 francs In gold, between the Carst and repub-
lican lines.