davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-13
Dr.. j. j. LEENE,
E.s:ssssssssEzssss : saoAgA
WIEKEIYD
DENTIST.
l will arrive in Carlin April 2nd AMI
Elko April 9th.
OFFICE At DEPOT HOTEL.
I shall remain

shall remain
in Elko but one or two weeks, as there
are two good dentists there.
Last Summer I visited sixteen towns
i'll Nevada; this year shall go to the
larger towns only. My prices for all
kinds of dent,l work I'LL over the State
will be the sume.
Extracting children's first teeth with
out an Anesthetic 25 cts.
Extracting children's first teeth with
an Anesthetic SO its.
Extracting adult or secend teeth with
out an ALesthetic so cts.
Extracting adult or second teeth with
IN Anesthetic 81 90.
Extracting II larg, number of teeth ut
one time, u small reduction.
Gold and Platina Alloy, ,lsilver fill
ing,) 81 GO to 50 OO.
Cement filling, (white fiIling.) 81 90
to 50 20. :.
Gold filling, ranging from SO 90 up
to $2O 40.
Whole plates made Of rubber, (red,
bluck or pink,) $l5 Outo $40 90.
Partial plates made of rubber, (red,
black or pink,) SIS w to $50 OU.
(: Rubber plates lined with gold, to pre-
vent rubber poison, extra. $l5 90.
Old plates made over, using old
foatI, ,h,r
prices.
Broken plates repnired ut short notice,
So w TO 95 90.
Teeth trnnsplnnted and re-plnnted,
$-5U 0D. to $IUO 90.
Tartar or stains cleaned from teeth,
81 90 to 50 %.
Diseased mouths aud gums trrnted.
Neuralgia of teeth and bone cured.
shall make II trip to oil uf the larger
! towns once zach year.
My object in ann, uncing my pric, $
il 50 people Can tell about how much
il viii. cost them to have their work done
/ LefOre they start from home.
Eshnll remain about six months iu
!. ,Eurekm. and travel about six months.
Rrferencrs innumrrnl.lu.
DR.. j. j. Leck. 7241l mnrket sire t.
nlsO DR. & w. Lick, moved from 23U
Kenrny to No. 6. corner Grant Avenue
and O'Fmrrell St., San FrunciSco. In
this office you Can have tXtrnctlng, fill
ing aud plate work done either uIght,
day orSundny.
shall be pleased to have all Of my
past patients call and see me while in
fIko
Esiyh This suIue notice viii also mp
pear IN the ruScaroru Times Beyirw
L:y' CONSULTATIONS FKEE.
Nm I TnHH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

Grand Baby Show Tuesday, Oct 30

November be will be the dead
est political duck il Americs.
Heexpected tie unanimous support Of the
R9pu1l,csnf, SID they have gone Wig
orousiy into the fight with man OF their
1wn The "iCdedeDdent" element ia
New YORK city has had its strength tested
several times with the result that who
ever gets It's support comes to disaster.
Fhe County Dem dorsey represents only
% 0C0 or $4,000 votee, and i! Is doubtful
If Dewitt polls anything Ike its full
strength for reasons already given. Here
are two estimates on the msyoratY vote,
ore made ct Hewitt headquarters, sthe
other by the Nav York Herald:
Hewitt figures: Hewitt. l00, 900; Gralt.
$4,000; Erhsrdt, (Rep } G0,000; Coogsp,
(Isnor) $1,000.
Herald estinste: Grant, 80 900; e..
ha-d', $1,000; Hewitt, 70 900; Ccogsp,
%, 900; Wsrdwell, (pro 5000
/. is unnecessary to aod that the Herald
is the best weathercocl in the Union.
HEWITT SCARED.
1t is we'll kBo IN that the Mayor, de-
spite his inordtuste vanity, is scared.
Only yesterday an exnression from him Of
fear CT defeat, which was made in
private conversation, got into the
papers. He must re.l'ze tia: the
ground is giving wsy beaesih him and
that he is practically man wlthou. &
party colte1ding against the Strongest
political Organization In the Ul1ied
stes. TIE Republicans after fattsrI1e
sud csjoling him into an sccep.
snce of the Independent nomina-
ton have thrown him ever
hosrd. Che Purroyites, wno clsin
90, 0G0 votes have declared for Grant, and
sill parties have Joined in the CRY against
Hewitt's Know.Noth!Dgism. Altogether
his positioa is very uncomio table one
and 1 would nos sbs surprised II st the
last moment he should
HOIST FLAG OF TRUCE
sud seek compromise with Tam
many. It is his only hope CT escape
from political burial, aud there sTe Judi
cations that ne is beginning to rea!iz3 i.
AS fog TsmmaDy it is in better fahting
trim than at any time 10 its history. The
stain CT the Tweed regime has faded away;
Its candidate, Hugh Giant, has given the
city SO clesn an administration as Sheriff
that his opponents have rot word to
say sgsinst him PERSONAL, it's forces are
spiencidly organ zad; ito opposition di.
vidgd; II can hardly fell OF victory. The
fact that Il stands for straight Democratic
organic alton In the city makes Ii
inv!rciote. L will wiz, and il Mr.. Hewitt
steys in the race, he will be
he laughing stock OF ths nation. Marx
this.
"oLD HUTCH" wEAKRNs.
Broker G. K. Clark, the representative
on the Pfoduc. Exchange CT Hutchinson,
the proprietor OF the CREST wheat corner,
offared to bet SIS 5000 on Harrison's
election last Friday. Mccormick, the
reaper man CT Cnicsgc, heard CT the
offer and telegrsphed an acceptance
of:it to the extent OF $4,000; speculetor
Of this city also offered to put up $4,000,
but when these proposals were submitted
on Saturday to Mr.. CLARK, he stated that
his offer was confned to Friday. he
didn't care to make any Saturday bets.
Perhaps he thought Saturday Al unlucky
day. \ a.s GYP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

- steady st insisn hcsht chEEgss from
he opeuing figures, though advances are
in 8 msjority this svening.
The railroad bend market WAS still
,quiet and without feature to dsy. The
tone Of the market remsined steady, bu.
there were some Irregular changes among
the inactive issues.
Government bopds dull snd steady.
State bonds dull and without feature.
COTTON RKsUMT.
NEW YORK, OCT. IS Hubbard, Price
& Co. say: Trading, while considerable
in volume, has been without shy special
features, It being tender day On Nd
vember contracts. a Large rumoer Of no.
tees are in circulation, but they seem to
have been provided for without sDy dit
ticultY. Toward the close rather f.mer
feeling prevailed in coaet queuce OF g
light iu,erior movement reported from
the south.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YoaK, Oct. 26.-Railroad bonds
to-day closed IS follows:
Fort Worth aud Denver CitF st 90.
st. Louis, Arkansas and T61Es rs at
974
Texas and Pacific lis a. $50,
rs at 4Ci
Kansas spd Texas 5's 3! tSt.
Money l4@2 per cent.
Sterling steady.
Silver 81.
Governments firm. ii
Whest strong and excited. 's
Cotton steady.
Oh S54,
Coffee decllnad 10 points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
Dubii2,
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

DUBLIN, TEX, Oct. 25 -Pfofessor
Ryan, the celebrated elocutionis: and lee.
ture,, father Of the deceased celebrated
actor Rolla Ryan, has delivered several
very interesting lectures to our citz Ems
during the past week, ard will deliver
smother to.n!gn. on "The I1fai.y Of
Creation"
Cotton still continues to coma in ct the
rate OF seventy five to 10o bales day,
and business is looming iup in proportion
We had fine rain on Sunday last,
which pu. the ground in good fix for
blowing, and those who hsd not planted
wheat sre croHdirg everything possible
to get it in right away.
We had light frost here Lost nj gbt, but
not enough to hurt anything, and should
ne rot hsvs killing frost for two weeks,
the amount Of cotton that will be gath
eIe1 in this section will be doubled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

imam, and that be i9 willing TO sscrlhc
national Democracy to personal am3i
'ion. There are many people who be-
lieve that Tsmmany il right and that III
national cause has less to fear from
Tammany than from Hewitt s1o
his friends. Ii Is notable, however,,
ths. the parties who are taking TIT
most active int rest il Mr.. Hewitt's be-
bslf are cutspoken and prominent R9pub
leans. This ele nent was chiefly respru
sible for his hassy nomination by the
''ci3z Ems" MACS meeting. They hsv5
undertaken
TO PULL THE MAYOR THROUGH;
, they are backing him with heir money
and they are his recognized counsel
ors. When e negotiation was
attempted between the two
factions to secure compromise, Hewitt
made the absurd proposal that he would
retire provided II should De left to com
mittee composed largely OF his Repubh-
can supporters to name his successor
Tsmmany declined this il scathing
letter which hss 1st been made public.
II says:
"The acceptance OF his 1switt's) sug-
gestion would involve Q concession Of
infamy by both organizations. l. would
be concession that they are both SO
| helplessly corrupt that their destruction
would be essential to the msintainaDce
Of order and to q sound administration
Of the government
II must no. be assumed that the C1ulty
Democracy is by any means
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR HEWITT.
Twice it has adopted him as
its candidate for the very good
reason thst 1t had 20 other alternative.
It indorsed his nomination by Tsmmany
two years ago, and il this contest it in
/ Jreed him as the nominee OF the indie
pepdents. Not only does it lack enshu-
slssm in his cause, but there Is an audi
be grumble In the county ranks because
the Mayor h,s given the cold
shoulder to the ether county nominees.
The Mayor has fsilan victim to an DER
weening vanity. He has come to believe
thst he is too large Q man TO be side
liled ar6 hsmst,une bs party ties. His
latchsiring hangs outside for the man VINO
brings him Endorsements; but to lend his
support to sny party-ah, that ls
quite another matter! TIE County
Democracy nay indo1se him snd vote
for him, but to expect him 10 say good
word for its nominees for lesser { HI ;es, is
viewed ss little less than sffont by his
highness.
TIE LORD MAYOR.
THIS spirit hiss engerdered revolt in
the ranks Of the County Democracy
which is anything but encouraging to the
Hewitt managers. To-day Phillip E.
DooliD, secretary CT the executive
committee Of the County Democracy,
rendered his resignation and declares he
will not support Hewitt, among other
reasons because, 81 canro. tolerate his
selfish and upgenerous failure to support
his fellow nominees on the county ticket
snd his treatment Of the County Democ.
ricy through its prominent members,
merits st leas. . rebuke."
When the Mayors conduct has been
such as to elicit such an expression from
one Of Its highest officials it is apparent
that theCounty Democracy is not likely to
ewsp of the Presidency Or anything else
to secure his reelection. The truth is
that Mr.. Hewitt is rapidly being elimi-
mated by current events from the mayor.
slty race, and unless
SOMETHING UNEXPECTED
s.ould happen after the 9Th OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
TIE NEW CAPITOL.

Contract for Improving the Grounds
Awarded.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 26.-The capitol
furnishing board to-day awarded the con-
tract for improving the grounds around
the new state capitol and making park
thereof, to the firm Of Fiums, kex &
Ch.rbonneau Of Austin at $50 900. Gus
Wilke, formerly su5contrsctof uader the
Chicago Syndicate, which built the cspI-
toll, bid s3l 900, bu. the board for some
reason thought Fumes bh the most
advantageous 10 the state. contractor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

Holden. of Fort Worth, bid at S35. 900.
Work will beeiu Immediately. Thu sur
pius of the $4,000 appropriated By the
legislature for the purpose Will be sp-
piled to ornsmslting the grounds. The
fercirg of iron and stone which will cost
nesrly $4,000 Will hava to be approprt-
ated for bY the next Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

NdE stock market
L 70. day was mot
materially dlf3re n t
from it's immediate
predecessors, beiag
quite Gull txcep. for 5
few leading stocks,
while the genersl list
was s0me1na. feverish
within the mario vest
limits, and Almost to-
tally devoid CT leature.
MI In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

gotsrs will register before the lists are sll
closed, sad the question on every tongue
lust now Is who will profit By this large
Increase. In the last presidential election
when she city po'led its hesviest vote the
total vote wss BAT 227.7S0. Tie intro
duction O. at least 10000 additional
voters into tie result here cannot
fail to stfsct or rather 70 divide't 50 far
ss this state is concerned. Each side
Claims TO be cdvangsged by the Increase,
but in tae natural order Of things it is
apparent that ss the Democratic vote of
the city oulnumnsrs the REPUBLICAN 1esr
" two to one, 1t ought to share the il
crease in at least
THE SAME PROF 3RTIuN.
II 1t should do SO New York
will go Democratic By $4,000 ms
DIRTY. II Is hardly credible
that the Republicans will divide this new
vote equally. Yet that is what sheY must
do to preserve chsnce Of capturing the
state. They claim that they are coming
to Harlem with plurality ct 60 600
Democratic managers think that $4,000
will be mucn nearer the Republican plur-
Atty outside Ct New York and Kings
counties. Ia 1884 1t was 57.746,
which was offset by 3 Democratic
plurality of IS, 79S in these Two stsunch
Democratic stropgholds. Yet, Cieve-
lands plurality then was aoous $4,000
less the aggregate pluralities OF the con-
gressioual candidates in these two coun-
triee, showing that much scratc hing had
been done. Tais will undoubtedly be re-
peaed 10 some extent this year,
but the practice will not,
think, be so extensive as
il Was four yesrs ago. The same fscili-
ties existed for swspping then thst OK.
ist now; the two factions OF Democracy
were opposed in the municipal contest;
Cleveland was undoubtedly viewed with
dls,rust by Tsum.ny. But in mary Ie-
spscts ths situation is
MORE FAVORABLE
now thau then. Instead Of q
colo, hslt.hearted support Tsnma.
Nv is enthusiastically for Cleveland.
One Of its chief charges against Mayor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
NOVEL IN0iCTMEN IS.

The aia gipulato-s of the sagEinE Trust &C
be Prosecuted tn Vonneiss-.
MEMPHIS, TENN Ost. 2s -Ths grand
lry OF the Criminal court OF SaeIby
county to-day returned indictments
sgsinst Ber ismia G:atz and O:son Graz,
L F. jonas, Joel Wood sud NJ. Warner
members 9ithe firm OF Warren, Jones &
Graz Of S.. L1uiE, nanipulators OF the
osgg,ng tlust poet OF combine. The in
dic.men.s charge them with uulawfully
agreeing and cunspirins to buy up all the
bsgging in the markets and the output ci
the mills for several months and advance
the prizes to double whist they were be
fore. Il QUESTION papers will be applied
for st oIce and the indicted Individual
will be bro1ght here fog trial. Attorney
General Georgia B Peters will prosecute
the case with vigor and thinks the in
dicted parties hsve clearly violated the
law.
NOT AT ALL ALARMED.
ST LOUIS, No Oct. 26.-Rsierring 10
the dispatch from. Memphis with refer
eGce to the indictment OF the members Of
the jlte bsgging combine, Serjsmin
Graz said he did no. know or care any
thing aocut il. There was no telling
VIII IS clupirY grand lry would Dr., tnat
TIE finn o. Warren, Jones & Graz were
only tie msnufacturer.' agents sai did
not own yard Of Begging joel Wood
denied being member Of the firm end
said there is no trust. Warren, Jones &
Grstz have simply ccrnered the market
By buying all the haggiog produced.x5n
the country during the present ss1sonsg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

"Eau & Heek,e,s, HstEstock OF pianos
and organs wifi ses open for display
socut N ogemser
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
An Ex q oVeEpor Dead.

HAGxRsToEN. Md O;t. 26 -Ez-GGv-
ernor and * United States Senator
william I. Hamilton died OF pneumonia
at noon To-day a. his home in this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
EX-EEXaN NOOSED.
Ben Carter Banged ut Rswlins Wy. t, For
Cow.rcly Murder.

CoWsrcly NJ urce-.
a CT LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 26.-
A. y ~ a special from Rswlins,
Va Wy. T says Ben Csrrer al
"a banged there at 1915
~ morning. At his request no
& Z rewspapsr reporters were
W presca. az the execution.
Carter walked 10 the scsfold
unsupported. HIS last words were:
"I sm going 10 lesge you; will see you
again, good bye"
his neck Wss broken By the fall and
death was Instantaneous.
Der .mln + Carter WAS horn in Newton
county, Texss, II 1850 Ever since he
was ebie TO mount 3 horse he has fols
lowed the wild lie CT cowboy. He
worked in the early days OF the cattle
business in North Texas and Arkansas.
Among the wild characters Of that region
he eujo9ed tie reputation OF being man
"on the shoot" In 1880 the Panhandle
became too hot for him and ms came to
Wyoming, where he followed COW punch
ing on the Lirsmie plains. In the fall Of
1886, Wills working for Sun & Johnson
on Ssn creek, fifty miles rortn OF Raw
ling, he comnil.ed the cowsrdlJ crime
for which he has paid the penalty.
Carter on the d.y OF the murder was
drunk enough TO be qaarrelsome. He
took specisl delight In bullying his VIC
tim, boy 1smed John Jefrey who wss
with three others Ct Csrter's companions
on beef roundup. Carter charged Jtf-
reg with being stocz association spy,
and repeatedly threatened 10 Kill him. He
came TO camp at midnight. lteriDg the
tent where Jss.ey and Lis fellow COWBOYS
were sleeping, Csrter called on the
former TO get up. jeffrey
obeysd, when Carter deliberately
sho. him through the head.
BE wss Captured the following day, and
after narrowly escaping Iynching he was
| taken to RsWlins. H was convicted OF
murder and sentenced to be lar ged On
tie 24.h Of August last, but he was
granted respite CT Sky days, curing
which time second effort wss made by
s friend TO obtain reopeaing OF his
case, but Withou. avail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

Dr.. 3u'Ps cough sy1gS cure it. 25,.
For curing crampsS sBRgs and IL famms-
tions Of all kinds H~ith s. cation OIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
Failure At sneIma an.

Failure at Sherman.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Oc,. pr. c. Boney,
q druggist OF this city, made an assign
ment OF lis efiacts so-day for the bene q:
Of his creditors. A. L. Strong WAS ap-
pointed assignee. Tae liabilities are es-
tims.ed &. 1920, assets $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

DID you en- think Of. NIT poor man
feels richer wfAkA gaed cigar than rich
man with s pooEee-Mcral: Load up
with Grand Rsn&5lN Cig,rros and But,os
st once. solAby sll MAJ, class dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
EAriua IatellIGence.

Maripe Intelligence.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. 26-Arrived.
Steamship New York from New York,
general cargo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

Subscribe fof<fHx WxxkIY GAz1TTB
for the campaign. 10 cents q month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
4 Fer Fired Brain
:, eI,n,,r,ra,. xs,d Phosphate.

feEt4Rfffofo'1 ztsu FhtspEale.
I DR.. 0. @. sHa&E, ssfsc re, N. y, Says: ~
gave II 10 one BHaaSyNho was unable to trans
act the most 9f&$fary business because his
brain WAS Tired confused upon the least
men al e' erti Imssliats benefit. and ulti'
mate reloveryRlowetG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

The Sunday GAZETTE, sl.5o per year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
A Large Increase in the Registration
OF Voters in Nsw York City.
What tbs Indications Are.
The Republicans Rus. Divide she New
fs!e Fq1sisy to Prsssrvs Their
ChEDcs of Vicloly.
The County Democracy No. Enthu.isstle
for aewits-rammauv Nsvsr in
Better Sighting Trim.
Special Correspondence 9th Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oc.. 20.

ME heavy reg
trstion Of
voters in this
city, unparsl-
elled in its his
tory, IS q new
I element in the
campaign, and
'ons that has
s tsrtl e d the
D oil itici sps.
The indications
ere thst 500 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
ON WALL STREET:
The Steek Market Closed Dull and
Steady at EngigHificxnt ChRu
From the 0psning Figures.
turs-some Irregular Changes Among
the Inactive Issass.

GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

The a,a gipulato-s of the BagEing Trust 20
ba Prosecuted Ia roaneIsse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
The Revelations of a Missouri
(srAnh ImrV.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2-Information
has been received from Crittenden county
to the effect that the grand jury, which
is investigating the banishment of eight
cen negroes by an armed organization
has made its report. The result is the
return of nearly forty indictments. The
grand jury found that anonymous notes
had been sent to number of white men
by negroes, giving the whites five days
to leave the county. Upon receiving the
threateniny epistles, the whites met,
armed, and escorted out of the county
the negroes implicated. Among those
who received orders to quit the county
within five days were Col. J. F. Smith, a
leading merchant of Marion, SheriffW F.
Warner, of Crittenden county, j. III. Stew
ems, a blacksmith, P. z. Berry, lawyer,
and S. 0. Mosby, a former magistrate of
Marion. The grand jury succeeded in
tracing the anonymous threats to the
Office of the county clerk, David Fergu-
son, one of the negroes banished. His
Office was opened and fragments of
anonymous notes, which evidently had
not seemed to be satisfactory, were found
on the floor. Experts pronounce the
writing as that of ]. w. Ramsey, a young
South Carolina negro in the employ of
Ferguson as a clerk The immediate
motive for the sending of the warnings
was found in fact that Ferguson and D.
w. Lewis, the negro County Judge, had
been indic;ed by former grand jury for
habitual drunkenness. The penalty for
this was removal from office. Their in
tention was to create reign of terror.
The testimony before the grand jury was
highly sensational.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-23
Loss OF THE OTAG0.
Grounded and Left TO the Mercy of
the Breakers.

the Breakers.
SAN Francisco, July 22.-It is learned
from sailors of the bark Otago, which
went down off Point Reyes Friday night,
that Captain Collins, by his log, thought
he could clear the Point, and told the
mate to call him at l o'clock in
the morning. At that time no
siren had been heard, and on
examining his log the Captain supposed
he was past Point Reyes. About four
O'Clock in the morning, the starboard
watch being on deck, the lookout sang
out Breakers ahead" The wind was
then right aft from northwest. Almost
as soon as the lookout's warning was
given the vessel grounded. The captain
then had the yards braced round, in hopes
of backing her off. The bark, however,
swung round her s arboard broadside onto
the beach, and after humping along for
q short distance remained stationary.
There was a heavy swell at the time.
The crew waited on board until daylight,
when it was seen that the bark was leak
ing badly and she must soon succumb to
the breakers. About A. NJ. Saturday
the boats were lowered and the captain
and crew set out for this city, where they
arrived last evening. No attempt has
been made to save any portion OF the
vessel or her cargo, it not being worth
while. 1t is understood the Otago was
not insured