The New York herald., 1876-10-22

whom had the following pleasant chat
swell, soledad. so you to see the young gentle
man in the Castillo, do your"
"oh my, no; am employed to take up their food
three times day and TO arrange tnelr roomn
''You take their food. yous Ever take any little
notes up for anybody, nicely packed away in loaf of
breadYn
"Dear, no; wouldn't do such thing for a mllhon
Besides have to undergo two examinations every
time 20 up; everything turned and carefully
searched. While am making their beds and doing
their work there ~ always officer present
"Do they live pretty wells,
"As well as you do here; tho same food"
.'Do they have wine and cisarssn
1.-The old man don't drink and only smokes oc-
casionally; the young smokes all the time and
drinks like q ish-mosily beer"
"where are they locsteds"
ION the ground floor OF the house; they were very
cold at nrst and suffered good deal til they
allowed to have some pieces OF estera tmatiing) put
down on the ground"
"Is their apartment large and have they alcovosy"
Here soledad got up and went quest Of
about IL by H. whereupon she said s.There, this Is
about the size OF their habitaton, you imagine
the amount Of space they have considering the
taken up by the two iron bedsteads"
Il see, solcdad, thsy must be very restive under
such treatment
"The young is very restive and frets all the
time, but the rjo (old many Is always quiet calm and
pleasant The other never laughs and only scods con-
tinually, though don't know what he says"
''Do they understand any Christian tSpansh)s"
''Ony few words but mako difficulty In
comprchending their wants"
''IIave you any bills. lists washing accounts
signed by them"
Here is one havo in my pocket" [It was list OF
undercothes and Shirts at the foot OF which read.
II havo received all these things JOHN sECoR."l
'Have you any objection to giving me your whole
nameS'
''oh know, you want TO put mo in tho papers. No.
shan't tell you. I've Only done my duty, for which
she'll bo paid by the Governor and there's end OF
itn
"By no means. soledad, I assure you. only felt
that you have boon very kind these poor people
administered TO their comfort far 1t in your
power-so should like to tell your name"
''well, whero do you 60 TO massf"
.srhercn
'srhanks, see you called Soedad de la Iglesia
Solitude OF the Church)-a very sad name but It is NO
fault Of yours"
This indicates that tho girl was q founding
On all such in SPAN the State the ecclesiastical au.
thorities confer the appelation they TO bear
MILLION.
saw Soledad every day tried to get a package
smugglcd into Mr.. Tweed's hands, with note asking
purpose soedad pattern 70 her masters. .No.
for million" would she do such thing.
TRYING INTERVIEW n sAxpsn
In the evening the consular agent called on me and
delivered my dispatches. found him very polite,
intelligent Spanard. merchant Of tho town. Through
him found a rather interesting character lodging
at the Hotel de pEurope, whom q certain Spaniard
who iivcs IN New York, passing through vigo had
recognized tho Of Mr. tweed. From subse-
quent information II appeared that he had made
pcated efforts get audience with his father but
all In With these facts the next day tho 25th)
made bold call the hotel and the register,
among whose l at last found that answered
my purpose. II was sR. Sands" at once sent In
my private card and admitted. Excusng my bold-
moss pleaded my loneliness in foreign port and my
nationality. As soon as reasonable introduced the
subject OF friends the HILL but although nv host
bad heard of tho affair he gavc clcw any per-
sonal interest in them. kept sharp lookout how
ever, and waited
rwEED's CUBA
The Franklin did arrive was about good
deal the hills trying to get first sight OF her,
wandering about the quay looking up information.
do say from what source but while thus wander
ing obtained the story Of the prisoners residence
Cuba II appears that friends enjoyed . plen-
tudc Of freedom In the Pear OF the Antillea, and
it only when orders came from Spain 10 take them
that they made of to Santiago by Invitation, and that
there finding no for foreign port they werc
compelled by prudence TO embark tho Carmen
for vigo As they fairly out to sea It
was to tho central government in Spain
that they had escaped
BOARDING TuH FRANKLIN
arose Tuesday, tho 10Th. at six O'clock and strolled
do.vp thar In rlo~ adt tha Erup h
and rounding to about . league or from
whore l stood fired . salute, which was
promptly answered by the fortress Pres.
emily along the health officers, and imporod the
favor OF accompanying them, which was Immediately
granted We at put or In the official faiaa the
frigate. About half way saw tho
Consul coming u small boat and waited for him 10
come up and JOIN Tho sanidad boarded Frank
lin and assembled tho lory sides OF the ship and
were directed by the officer OF the day where Cap
tain Franklin standing l. Of course, gave way to
tho Consul and then presented myself correspond
cnt Of tho HERALD and was cordially received. The
Consul ana the Captain retired from sight, and, bidng
my time, walked about the deck.
As soon a convenient received by Cap
tain Franklin and made my request He very
kind to and expressed his personal desire to favor
tho HERALD with any information but that positive
orders forbade him board any representa-
tive OF the press, even in the harbor OF New York
He anticipated, he said, great rush when
he should get over 10 tho other side, but
that all press would be forbidden the dock Till
had handed over the prisoner to the authorities. l
pressei my well as dared - gentleman who
knew what he saying and what the limits
OF his authorization. He told me had his permission
say, captain Franklin objection the HERALD
correspondent accompanying him New York
II department pormit which teegraphed to London.
learned the orders OF the United States govern
ment were confined to Mr. Tweed, there being no
order for the detention Of Hunt.
TWEED BETWEEN TWO GUARDS.
My duties now chiefly shore The Governor
OF Pontevedra arrived in about noon during