davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-04

PROM by ad1dAY1 larger than any neWspapSE pHanteu
In The German language In this city, the Staots
zettun9 excepted This being the case, and The aN
making IT obligatory upon the Board to print theil
with The other papers to y to secure for
the Union. The Law reads - folloWs: It shall be
the duty Of the County BoaEd to to be published
ing Of The Board brief st.tenen: Of the proceedings
thereof in or moro newspapers pub,
bsh'd ,s in forth as hs county, g.ns in Of a9e
dridual who shall have had any account audited and
allowed by said Board, and the smount Of sad Claim
allowed. and the amount claimed, and also thelr
proceedings urou the equalization Of the assessment
ro Provided that the same can be done 1t reason
abba EXPENSE"
ncation Of their proceedings IN unprejudeed report
will thereby reach the phbc 80 that the people aoenE
tic figures will giro them credit tor the honest per
formance Of great dea Of hard work 1t very poor
The statement that tho cost viii evcr srnount e
81 900 is entirely gratuoua. snce the quantity OF
matter to be published IL to fixed BY the bosrd and
by the most exravagant calculation the aooVe sum
could not be reached.
onehlrd Of the taxes, have right to The
Of how their money is being expended BY having 1t
published T. their Language snd n papet r ~nose
In juscs to III ne respectfully ask you to print The
TIE CHICAGO UNION PUBLISHING coNrAxx.
Il ia true that the law. ~ quoted By the
writer, SAYS that the Board shall cause It's pro
ceediuRe TO be published in one or more news
r,,nars Int there apnears nothing in the law to
r"rs -:..;1- -. w.. ,,.o,aaa;,o. i,
autho''ze TIC ptaus'os " 'no 40 :"
German paper simply because IL 10 e11ner Deno-
cratic or Republican, or represents the views OF
anv other political organization, The Legisla-
49,. ,,,asaa .bia LAW will, the understanding
tue Panoou ,'.:'-,,;a.. '.l' -" 49,. -. ,,ns.r
that IT appheo 70 coaouoe "n'co aio NV auae. '.,
township organization at aA,-counues ARe
johnson or Wabash, where there are no
,,oara vhich ara in the habit OF pub
,:-1,: r~r 49, .,,.,],a .a;,o. and wbara cona.~
nsnlps tno pto'ooo.u ~ - 1..~.
quently 1t ls OF importance 70 .ne poop'e 10 n0So
a record Of the doinss Of their county officers.
It was never expected that IN thus county, where
such full and frequently unpleasant publicity
is gwen to the proceedings OF The County Board,
that It would be necessary to have so-cailed
official record printed IN obscure papers 1or the
benefit OF people who had already read IN tne
l. dali 1tadA
, 1875-07-04
MARRIAGES.

YOuNG-vINEYARD-1 In Chicago, July $ b Y
Rev. Robert Cu}lycr. Mr. /. N. Young and Ai0 knms
Vineyard. both Of Chicago
BkAY-CARR-tn this city. On Tho .e.A tass-, D. =
Rov. David sxfn~, Johr L. Bray and M,ae Ei1A Cs
KIEG-SIAR2-ThursdAy, July I, q St. MA955
Church, BY tho Nuv. Faher Nooaan Ar. John King ssa
Miss Ktttte Sharp. both Of Chicago.
DAUBACH-NELV1N-At tho Church Of lhs deY
Name, b. tho Rev. Dr: McMola. Juus 3. td7A y. Z.
UaubAeh aud l4zzis T. Mnlyiu. both Of this eaa- ~
cards
, 1875-07-04
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
nA FOE TEE UNION.

- nx N4dte7 %t J1s E2aeo1s 1rioras:
Cnn4Go July 34-YoEr editorial fsfnsfks 10 so-dAys
r4psr 10 rslxdon to tbs county printing. allow az to
zY s1e aot ehasacerzed bJ -Four nsnal professional
sevvneosy "a have A1ways bern I'D TO teliete, has
berp 10 Tvs md let iva" and, when Jou cau the
On ~ N obscene she.t without paeronaEtt you ntt-
atn4Al
~ CaSs. n Democratic paper Of sTanty Jsars'
aza*nnk. II hss 4 e5EcR&3ta ~ ~ Hs feA01 70
, 1875-07-04
A NOTABLE NEGRO.

j
.-~----
! A NOIABLE NEGRO,
|
Eua c.c x.~n rracr .s ono
xynn4 n. Enn,1 sso Hats.
| ;C-..,.vs. So. aoxaes
| - ~ ,,
| mx..:1Ee'ms 1em Ir< AtseHry.
me mos' no., m;.ad noaa1e memory Possessed b u,
aIT1a1 19o n1o,;n.s Gn.s'a e Petu1ps, Is :has Il
,narad - ha.' e,,E - .;.ar =. sposea 1aaa esn.
um1oJI,u 40 .t;s -. sSt.ot :. !ae Mes:opoiaa
aGe ~ ~ e1s e ~ - - apparently ahaqt
=; - s,-e,r.,ea A. hs, ~ aaa intelligent
~ ,na.aboe;ao fs.as 10 naa "e .acnAI Of ~
!. oondest,, 4" ;.5sa etc>, that
s.a ~ :roor, .73 ~ 49,. s,.. - a1sy ma
".n sx.iL .ra,,v,J 80 a. ;na.,r" 70 nm Ia
80 .d,a1 ., oa.a n,.a 1no name OF esch
n.e n,S 1870, ~ - nesS 49, san every MT b.
he nareo, ~ ~ III ~ ooos to thla
s1,eTw.rd frn,1, rna,nnrx 40 a. a. aepoae une Eaoa
sasnts ~ tha s+aws-d =, 80 ". aeop tas ~
aas ~ ,oo,1;, ~ ,;, W .'o uos.. n nla bead
,,rse atc cor.ac,,v +hns ",.u .ens e1pcn
..aot,1 ,,s,.hSa1, sna 1a11sx nnsatf
r. ~1,st ar-r,. ,;i+......;~
,na1 n1 =. ~ IL ear,a.ahasn ot Aitred'i
pr+;a,t.. hns;nsas s 30 ~ si1's. Il his
H. anta.1oon lcaino tn tba Gei % asaad h
ca;rs tha hs,s ~ 3,,ests =. ,hs naA 70 70.
Srod N1o ,o.a. a. ~ u h,a ~ a. sney pan H.
!a'a1eo ai- .aAso % sno uIs' anu places tfen ou
Auu VIZ ~. u saIss sonee out OF ehs
h;a sst t. tn"; hsp p' Its hsnn sass' ;s handad
na9oxad a1 nH' ~ NV ~ mhn ueen S4ta W. snss TIM
ti,e faca of tha narsons to whom ,b.- nhs aod
a. ha r3i5 m ooe nccas;on vhan ~ oe'onead,
!1a t'n ,ts,l".s ~" a. a sno amy o1 aaslo HI
hJ,ndrs1 wa too b;ch a firnrs ,na ~ .o.s 1ou
., n;s,,,'a.a5 ~ @ ana 40 e1assear
ssns;aat;a Sr;snd, ~ ..;. AZ ba oo sna "a"
ha- ,h@es hrrdsad ";9hnn. 49, d;a @u lefaeaa-
~ hov.s h,r5iod 11r-;,,r ~ -sa:t 1s1y 1ay ~
th,s have hssn ;n th;s brs;nsst rH -" yea.
tta ,.,o.. ,.,t;nn,;.saS 49,. -; - ~ aass Of
S'o ..Tha-a'a 100 Ia r1n.1a - uos.aa saaa,
h1ssa ~. bs.rtiNrva nv h,s faraa. o uteeley-
~ 80 s' h,sn; h,,s ~, ~. ~ 10 t~ "MIs naA
t;,oaa" H;s haad va. twsntgst..r aasn seolsa o.
ga. a. vida - r., ~ ~ Il 49, a, 49, sqa
tt;s rasnact 11nr,a Torsca 80 90 tIT 49, - Ia
,,,e+ narso,. N;n,t.en mnn 80 ~. ~ 11oa
hnSa ~ =. .ha ;na;da - wh;.I ft+;n ot 'neoJ
rssa7nh1se n,;r ~ - forshsad ha;ns snen neaaa
rhe harI vida Tho fonnder ~ ;ha nsssT: T.aa ana
sa,do1a toor h;s hat from 1;frs, ~ 80. aIsA a
stoTvino a onarter oT half doi1.- ~ ~ 70
cora n h;a Tia H. ras vary 1h..s1 -; ,t.a ssAns
snact Alfred alwavs w,tchad Ho,... =" y 70 70
nesa mn his RAJ m hind e;da hefor~ O'4'4'
One time the rreat editnr ha5 HI, b,, 4,n -.
acrana mi from navsnsners ~ A~J ~has aan "
the floor. md somo OF them blow one ~ n
open window. Somewhat angry at the ocrnr.
renee, Mr. Greeley exclaimed: "Thsra
now! See, there they go-all the material for
to-rnorrow's editorials! " Several waitars zho
were standing near hastily gathered up Ill ths
tiuttering pieces OF paper that could be found I'D
returned them to the editor. Tue 1amous four-
nalist looked them over and said: '.Tell ali th,t
l care about are here, except oca about Chiueas
CooIie Labor, ri rive any ono five dollara ~
will find that for me." Tho prospect Of gaining
thIs reward induced the walters and bal-hovs Il
...t,. .-..-oro "a. ~, -~h;nn -. ,....-..s ~
, 1875-07-04

Tho Hon. Asa Parker, OF Mauch Chunk. Pa,
Is worth eM, 600, 900, but what Ia money to aman
compelled 70 live in city with such painful
Ame7
, 1875-07-04

for the work, but he would not compete with .
paper which. Daniels said, WIS every other day
in the hands Of the Sheriff.
, 1875-07-04

Tho Arena Of Verona has the following: IN
army OF locusts has invaded = great extent d
country in this neighborhood, and especially the
meadows OF Villafrauca- The zone 1t pressns
infested is between Pozzremoretto, Cspelh
Ganfardini, GALAXY, Alpo. and Azzano. IN drs
days the peasants OF one commune collected
1850 ki1os OF these insects, which have Aso
found terrible enemy in the shape OF focks Of
birds. which seem to have been created for ~
destruction Of this peAt- These avengers als7sed
walls Of the building we're quite black with them
when they alighted- Two OF these feashsrea
strangers were caught by Prot. PellcgEio1 "oa
after examining them, stated that they belonsso
to the species called pastor roseus.' That fsos
inhabits warm countries, and especially those n
which Grasshoppezs, etc, abound, that 10 % ~
Asis and Africa, always travelling in large hoe3a
like 6tatlings."
, 1875-07-04

mountain-sides, or descending almost into the
Valley Of Tophet for very epth7-why. then,
relieve yourself OF 800 and obtain ia exchange
q hardy horse, pair Of sadd!e-bags, aud good
tour "in seaSch OF the picturesque" I warn
you, however, that, il you adopt this mode OF
travel, romantic thoug b It may seem at the start,
it will prove anything but romantic before you
arrive 1T the foot Of the Drakensberg.
Independently Of the tiriug exercise incidental
to horse-Elding, more especially II you are not
accustomed to 1t, there are thousand-and-one
1ttlo difficulties which may beset your path, OF
which at the fret you have no idea Here ia q
foTked road, and, further on, i junction and
cross-roads. Never having travelled that country
before and being naturally ignorant Of tho " lay
OF the land" you would be just 10 liable to take
the wrong road AZ the right and perhaps more
30. The sun may be setting before, oy some
provldential means, you discover which 1s the
right path, and then you will have CAUSE to a1-
c!alm, in the words 1T the old Meshodlss hymn !;
This tn the way long have sought,
And ruourned because found It not.
But let me tell you that you will not sing It to
the same accompaniment that you are wont TO
in the quiet Methodist church at home
4 CHILLY FEELING
will be ant to creep over your flesh, as per1dven-
ture yoy find yourself assisted by the baking Of
Wild dogs, the bowling Of wolves, the sharp,
cracked laugh OF the hyena, and it may be that :
stray lion viii add his deep bass vo.ce to help
QUE the chorus.
Whichever mode Of travel Is adopted, some
idea of the apparent aonotony Of the scene may
DO formed. and imagination picture how dull and
dreaFy it must le, day after day, and night after
night to 'outspan" and camp; yet, after all.
the idea is even moro lonesome than The reality
Many pleasant hour can be spent around the
camp-fres, close 70 the wagons Or carts; and it
is customary, after the days bard journey is
over, the horses knee-ba1teTed, the cattle cared
for. tha supper over, and Ill made enuX for the
night, to squat DOM by tho oamp~dzes, spin
, 1875-10-07

San FRAxc1sco, Ost. 5.-Both Big
Steek Boards opened this morning amid
great enthusiasm. The seats in the
brokers' circle were all filed. Trans
actions were numerous and heavy and
we'll sustained in the boards but weak
ening afterwards on the street.
PoRr MADISON, Oct. 5.-Arrived. bk
Samoset, San Francisco; brknf. s. NJ
Stetson, San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2. Supervisor Es'
tudillo, from Temecula, has Just arrived
from that place for assistance. he say
Ollegano, general of the Indians. hal
gathered SO or GO bucks, all armed, ano
threatened to burn the store and muir
der settlers in retaliation for being eJec'
ted from Temecula ranch. It IL Dslies'
cd several hundred Indians arc coileo
ting for mischief. Sheriff Huxsak"r naa
tslegraphed Gov. Pacheco for assistance
Temecula 10 80 miles inland, and sparse
~ settled. Serious difficulty with these
Indians seems imminent.
, 1875-10-07
SUMMONS.

Tn tho District Court OF the Third Judicial DIS
trict of the Territory Of Wasnin sson. nvo.HS .1
terms 1t tho City Of Seattle: ,;.h N sna ,Js ~
= 0eunties of King. Kitssp' anu oAono
LEONARD ". KIDD.
LEWIS R. KIDD, and
GRACE E. KIDD,
cORILSS P. STONE, and
CHARLES h. BURNETT.
IT,. rro;,.d States of America send Greeting
r. cORLIss p. STONE, one OF tne ABOVE
named d. Defsns'sa1Es;a sRs Hereby REQUIRED TO APs
" 49, IN an action brought against you by
tsSsva naIed plaintiffs, in the District
Cs',rt NJ The Third Judicial District OF the Ter
rstorv Of washington. holding terms a. the City
~ SEATTLE. in the County Of King. ior the coun-
~ ea.s ~ King Kitsap and snohomish. and to an
IT, sUs Tie eomplsint filed therein. within twen-
=, .i.vs fexclusive Of the day Of servtce) after
tSa seyvice ON You Of this summons, IL served
within the said County Of King or II served
thiytv fsys. otherwise within sixty days after
anal publicatiOn Of this summons, or judgment
nv default will be taken against you, according
70 the prayer Of the complaint.
= The said action il brought to recover 1udg-
ment against you for the possession o. ne foL
lie in said King County. to-wit: Bleck number
ed Fifty.three (5S). as desisnated on D. 9. Nay
nards plat Of the Town tnOw City) Of Seattle,
and for 81, 100 damages and costs OF suit. And
you are further notified that If you fail to ap-
near and answer the said complaint rs above
REQUIRED, the ssid plaintiff will take judgment
agsinst yousas confessed. and apply to the
Court for restitution Of said real estate and for
nm assessment Of said damages, for judgment
for the same and for costs and disburse-
ments of this cult.
witness the Hon. j. R. Lewis,
II Judge Of the said Court and the
! SEAL. seal thereof. this 27th day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1875.
- JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
By BERIAH Brown. Deputy Clerk.
Larrabee L White, Attorneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23
PASSENGERS.

FEOA WTSDwARD PoErs-Per KHauea, Oet ITth-Mes-rs
Angee, Abo, Ayoung and Asang, II VI Etilman and son. 3 G.
hitchcock and 2 boys, Mrs r K Akana and 2 children, Miss
hienaokalani, J Relnhardt, & Castle and boy, r c Damon "
q an8hland, Z PT0baTt, Mr. KOkifJ DAVIS. Dr Whit J q
Trucker, Miss Wood and nurse. J RObinsou. His Ex ] D Dom
Hnis and servant, G Alexander. Miss p Widemauu. j W wa
fwife and 3 children, r Macfarlane, Miss II = Judd, ! Hoopf,
Miss Mitchell Judge Kamaiopli, W n Brown, r Welsh, ri
4 Turton, wife and 3 children, J W GirEin ana gife. Kia Nah
oteiua, Mrs 2 Young and II deck.
fFROA AUcKLNSD-Per Macgregor, Oct I7th-J = Webster
foR WfSDw ARD POKTs-Per RHauea, Oct Isth-J w Wid-
diheld, Miss Lark, Thee Tool, E Probart, Judge KanaiouiT
Ria Nahaobeiua, X Hind, J Crowder, 3 staines, e C Hitch
cock and wifi, Jas Woods, Judge Fernandez, J Tucker. Lieut.
Christopher, w II CornEeI, wife and child, q Auustrong
wife and 2 children, r Welsh. T. Morris. w Meyer.bur0 81
Hundenburg and about IS deck.
tFoE SAN FRAScIsco-Per MaegTeeor. Oct Isth-Mrs Clam
and daughter, w II Van Hire, Miss slocum, Miss sarah IS
Mrs Dexter, 4 r Lucas. w Laughland, J w GirEin. G ZONES
Lum z, A F Howe, Jas Martin.
q FRoa San FRANcIsco-PeF Vasco de CANA. Oct lqth-J
e Pfuger, III NJ Whitney, A P Everett, Mrs c 7 Mills, Miss
Il Henderson, Miss A Johnson, W ii Bailey and wife. Mrs las
VI Alexander and 2 children, Capt o Spencer, Capt Provost,
wife and child, and ~ in steerage.
From SAN FRAscIsoo-Per City Of Melbourne. Oct I9th-
j Dudoit, and 2 ia steerage.
FoR AUCKLAND & sYDsEY-Per Vacso de Gama. Oct 18Th
p Henderson
FoR s~YDSET-Per City Of Melbourne, Oct th-Ma Arm
stein.
FRoA PORTLAND-Per Jane A FaIkinburg, Oct 2Oth-John
Kearney, hicheal Lewis, J @ Mckay, Christian Reuz.
FRON SAN FRANcIsco-Per d q Murray, Der 20th-Mrs
Louisson, 2chldren and nurse, Mr. and Mrs ii J Abbott, Mrs
Parks, Col SAINT Norris, Mr. + Kelly, A C Skerliit, VIM Shep-
nerd and o Hawaiian seamen Of schooner Flying Mist.
From SAN FRANcIsco-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Oct 22d-
Harry Levers, Mr. Durrand, T Howard, J Fl O'Brien, z r
3IIendrey.
lyman, 3 e. Austin. wife and son, Bishop Wills. W z Kaha-
manu-, 7 e Forsyth, and 50 decks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23
T~RANs-PACIFIC STEAMERS.

The arrival on Tuesday last of the steamship
VaSco de Cana, the first of the Pacific Mail
Company's vessels on the Australian line, on her
way to the Southern end of the route, was some
thing of an event. This vessel is under the
British flag, as are those which are to follow for
at least two trips, or until the new boats of the
Company are completed and in line. The new
boats are each $500 tons burthen, and are ex-
pected to make the VoYagesbetween San Francisco
and Sydney within the contract time of twenty
seven days, including ~steppages at Honolulu and
Kandayu. All doubts which have heretofore
existed as to Honolulu being included as a port
of call are now at an end. The timetable by
rail and steamship from London and from Sydney,
issued by the Pacific Mail Company, is now be-
fore us, extending from October 1875 to January,
1877, and provision is made therein on every
trip of d steamer, for a stoppage of twenty hours
at Honolulu, each way.
The Colma, Chartered British) will leave San
Francisco for Sydney November 9Th, and the
Yasco de CANA will leave Sydney for San Fran
cisco November 10. Should the first of the new
American boats 1.-THE City Of San Francisco be
in readiness she will leave for Sydney December
9th, and the new British boat the Ze0idn6ia,
will leave for San Francisco December II. And
thus q boat will every month leave from either
end of the route. By means of what is called
the " forked service connecting at FIJI, Sydney
and Auckland become alternately the terminus
of the line, whereby the two colonies are equally
served.
The new boats-of which there are fYe-three
American and two British-win be ready for
service in January. The former are named, re-
spectively, the City Of San Francisco, the City
of Sydney, and the City Of Ne1v YORK; while
the British built boats are the ZealaRdia and the
Nora Cambria. All are to be fitted with splen-
did and ample accommodations for passengers,
with room for $50 saloon, 60 second cabin and
40 steerage. The annoyance and the extra ex-
pense which travellers from Honolulu have here
tofore experienced in getting q berth in a crowded
steamer will be impossible in the future. An
imperative rule of the p. NJ. Co. is that any en-
ployee who accepts a fee or gratuity from a
passenger for accommodation furnished, thereby
renders himself liable to be snmmarily dismissed
from the Company's service. The schedule time
between Sydney and London and vice versa is
ferty-four days, but it is expected that under
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. even this may be short
ened. PBy the terms Of the contract, twenty
seven days are allowed for the passage betweea
San Francisco and Sydney, and for every hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23

PRIVATE LETTERS from San Francisco inquire
mission to Washington, to attend during the
coming session of Congress and to observe the
final legislation necessary TO carry into effect our
treaty of reciprocity and the opinion is expressed
that it is quite necessary that we should do so.
We have certainly understood that such a mission
was long since determined upon by our govern
ment which, as we believe, is fully awake to the
Importance of our being promptly and energeti-
calIy represented at Washington as early as two
months hence. While it is not to be anticipated
that the treaty itself can be interfered with, yet
its enemies, who are powerful and INSCRIPTIONS,
will leave no efforts untried to delay or render it
imperative.
We are but stating public opinion when we
say, that in view of all the circumstances it is
deemed advisable that Messrs. Allen and Carter
should both return to Washington this winter.
And in connection with the subject of the
treaty we are reminded of q fact that lately came
to our knowledge, and which, though signif-
cant, we believe has never appeared in priut here
before. 1t is to the effect that one night last
winter in the British House of Commons, a
member asked the government as to its views re-
specting the concessions in the proposed treaty of
reciprocity between the Hawaiian Islands and the
United States. The answer from ii. Ms Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs was given at
once and without hesitation:-That the proposed
treaty was purely a matter of bargain between
the Government of Hawaii and that of America,
in which no other power had any concern or any
right whatever to interfere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23
Loss of the Hawaiian Schooner Dauntless.

Friends Of Capt. Wm BerriIl and the community
AZ large, heard with regTe, en- the arrival Of the
nail from New Zealand, that the 6ne schooner
DG.Rfisss, owned and commanded by Captain
Berrill. q resident Of Honolalu, hal gone ashore At
FJi, and would probably prove = total loss The
following from the Fiji argus Of 9th August. gives
the particulars
This vessel, which aies the Hawaiian flag, has for
the last twelve months, been ia the trade between
FIJI and auckland, in which trade il was intended
she should have been kept, and left Auckland With q
full cargo Of lumber and merchandise for Messrs.
Owen and Graham, Of Auckland. that frn having
also sn establishment at Tongatabu- She made the
run to the Friendly Islands in seven days, where,
having discharged the lumber and other articles.
she took in twenty-five tons Of cobra, and started
for this port. On Friday she was well in sight of
OTalau, and on the evening Of that day was near
Agau, steering her course with q fair although little
breeze. A midnight. to the surprise of all on board,
she took the ground, q strongly westerly current
having evidently carried her many miles to leeward.
The vessel having gone on the reef at Hood tide was
carried considerably on to its crown, there being
little surf, without great damage. Captain BerriiI
endeavored to get her of, but fruitlessly, and IN
fortunately lost bis only ooatin ebdeavoring TO carry
out n kedge anchor, the weight Of which burst and
sunk Il. His Excelieu.y the Governor on hearing
that a vessel was GA the reef promptly despatched
Lieut. hnonys, A d. C., to make inquiries. and
with offers Of assistance. By the Government boat
Captain Berrill was enabled to reached Leyuka on
Monday evening. He at once reported what had
occurred TO Mr.. Murray. the Consul for Hawaii.
With great consideration, Captain Stevens, Of III. NJ.
s Barracuda, despatched a steam piDuace TO the
wreck, and on Monday afternoon the steamer Pride
OF Vlte, having on board Captain Berrill, Mr. Muir
ray, Lieutenant Maxwell, and Mr.. ChiIis, carpenter
of H. NJ. ship, with Captain Hedstrom. proceeded 20
the wreck for the purpose of holding a survey. A
protest having been entered. the cargo on board was
sold by auction for benefit of all concerned. by Mr..
Cudlip on Wednesday last.-Twenty-fye sailors and
an officer were despatched early on Wednesday morn
ing to the outer reef, to assist in discharging the car
90 OF the DduntIeSs. with q view of endeaVOriD0 to
save the vessel if possible. The Dduntfess had not
been got of when the Ocean Hape left. She was
insured in the National for the sum of 81 900, and
half re-insured in the South British.