davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
IbEGISTNR'S OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July Cd, ls7n.
Upon the Application Of WllImm anby, .Xc-
cuior OF hn.ue 'arbs. late OF Wilmington
Hundred in Ratd county, deceased; 1t ~ ordered
ana directed by the Register that the execu-
tor aforesaid give no.ice of the granting OF Let
tsrS OF administration upon the Estate Of the de-
ceased with the ate Of granting thereof, by causing
ADVERTISEMENTS IL bc posted, within forty days from
the tate OF sucn Letters, in Of the most public
places Of the County of New Castle, requiring all
peirpua having demands against the Estate, To pre-
sem i1e same. or abide by Act of Assembly In
such cas-" tp'ic anu provided. And also cause the
same to bc Inserted within the same period in the
DAIlY ioaSkHCiAl, a newspaper published in VIII
mnEtnh, AMI 10 he continued therein three weeks
cuu
Owen un,rr Tie hand and Seal of ONCE OF
H. 81 The Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
Castle County aforesaid. The day and year
above written. D c. BlGGS, Register
NoTlCE,-All persons having claims against the
Eslnte OF the deceased must present the same, duly
hites'ti to the AecltUT on or before Ju I'd, 1876
or ahdr THE Act 0i Assembly in SUI case made and
provided. Will T. NJ CANbi, Executor
Address, Wilmington Del ! aweod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

4 uht Lax To THE FAkMERS
~ q u DkNEHs, AND FLORISTS or WILMINi-
TON AND THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
Tho Delaware horticultural Society,
heirg DESTROYS OF Improving the character Of their
annual exhibition ana ais of incrcasngt interest
IN ~ odpT as an ihduc meat 10 The rsous above
aditt'Scd TO pre- are for IL 10 ADVANCE The follow
ing htTh! preuluG hlcn will positively l. e pHit
In cash at the close O; the exhibition
ILANTs.
F'r best display Green House pants, ist prm s3Noa
N"Ht d.. do do xd premium 90 70
The same plants cannot compete for the above
anu the following premiums.
FoT !. hest spars Green House pits, Is pr m 5000
do do do do 2d pr IL. 10 IN
TRCITs.
Fo. the beat collection Of Grapes grown under
NeXI do 10 do "a premium, 10 90
Fer thc best collection of Native q apes, prn. 100
60 30 DO Apples, Yh 70
10 10 90 % 90 ppearss, p.aFs,es :. so :5on
VEGETABLES.
For the best collection premium $40 90
ranr'lirg special Y 1od, either In the above
rs Or IN ut.lna}, bouquets, etc, liberal special
prem urs VIII be given
II Is the Intention Of IN Committee to secure en-
lheht lloFlichllura gen lamen from abroa,i to de-
cae upon the IN ;'its VI the compai"g ar irles.
lhc Sh'bltuti VIII b. held on the 18th. 10Th, 18th
aud Ism DAYS OF Sept mher next, and as usua, the
pros t,lH, ioOys * Bts, VIII he denoted 10 ..The
uoni" for FL ndltss and cstitute chi drtn"
tr thr nlninitter, WM. tANBT, President.
Je2o ~ Etusb-4D-1e eplC 6jy1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
'Ehe Temperature, so-day.
City Council.

AZ nEdisTssED At ras COMMERCIAL orrIcs
atsS. ", s2l ALI p NJ,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

U We haze tnoo 10000 dollars worth OF Boot
and Snoes TO sell, but q very large stock. at 2i
Market street. mysn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

~ eds.-Garden seeds, all kinds, fresh stock.
BowmRn's, End and King streets. ngr2S-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

sH- Boots and Shoes sold by the Inch or foot a
Babcock d Bro, 2i3 Market street. myS,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

E1 Ladies Shoes. new STOCK at very low prices, ct
Babcock Bro, 2l8 Market street. mys,n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
ASsErs.

rnted states Eonds, Ph ladfophla Ct7 anil other
hN ,5s lD
Mortgages "a Il & routd eats (il Htst
ieitl' ,Saf, . o.
.eal S'tl. U"h q y tne ompanE .2ol e.5.lG
T. cnlllu notes aul "a S, ca "a by {
lut ~ ,,f9.3l
II 10 On ~ 4h.5.t .,,.....Ht %
0";iN Nid l'.ioha d.! t't Courl .2u3 T. 6 80
u n. hands ui A. ei S.-..... .,.... . ss1 ~
N'heI s-SNFtl"s' us u1'lu
To. I.. ......................:4s5 SIS, C3.s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
Prpppsals.

DROPOsALS FOR FURNISHING LUN.
i BER and fencing the Quickstcp Base ral
gr urds will be received by d. II. BRADFORD,
1y2l-it' Chairman Of Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
CITY ITE M 8.

~ Fine Caters, sprung style, at 2is Market ss
Babcock q Bro. mys,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
DIsBi-ta EVENTS

I-s7
losses and rnduwmen p IA. .'9G9 $3.50
iiSitebd- allowtd 10 redLt'
pl intniS. iS......,...,,........f1i, $500
surrCnd red Cuuceltu
p lie e-........................9G9 &c 902 G5
he-i snrpnae 10 Ct er tom
pi'des n .........,...........lI $500
6 tnthis iour, q Afle eg-LCy,
txp n.eS ac....t...... ....i25 eG6 10
Taxes, iceus' y, fl.n Ig, a.
Vertislns ac............. 4se45i5
-s9G3 = IA
aH1tss NJ rtST..-........t,.. ..........-I6 sbl
AasetS al MdGheL VA Ie......4.......4 81, ,5G5.s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
DysPfP-IA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.

E F. RusEE's RITTER wtsE or IRON q sure
cure for this disease. II has been prescribed daily
for many y ars In the practice OF eminent physlc-
Of appetite. wind and ri-ing Of TO d, dryness IN
u nth, headacne, dizziness, Sic; pessness and low
splrits Get the genuine. No sod IN nulk, our IN
q hntrles. 9 \o-th Ninth St, ph lad PIMA, IA.
scld by druggists. AK =. r. krSBELls BiT-
TIA WIsk Q InnN and take no other.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

- pO0FlNG-ULD LEAK \ Tin, sLAI 4
Ia ShiDgle and COmpositleo roofs made watf
tlghs end durable by o coat Of PLAhIIC STATh
and at u HilAll cost.
Paste a,A,e, Ashestos and GEaFel Roofing.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
upod a Eenusr Hardware Stofa,
Hrs.e-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

aDU Hi31 ifSt street.
RooKs "F EASY MUsIci
Collecuoro rt sasv Prill.ant, Poruar rim. that
every ohe Can R!a', aaG n1ohe u htiQ liking,
M) hAL GARLAND.
go. i)Hn aud Plano Duets
Mu ,lUAL FLOWERS.
4? ., u.- aud Piano Duets
FIJI TIE Eot QUIET.
o.. hirs for Flute
VI LIN ANUSEM E NTs
8 o. Airs for Violin
PARTY DANCES.
I5cts. Violin ami Plano.
WINNER! ND OF -FOUR.
s.OO QuaTtIrs for lst., and 2ad Violin, Corue. or
Clationet NJ d Blss.
STRAUSS iANCE MUSIC.
81 90 Viz lin and Plano,
VIOLIN AND FLUTE DUETS.
s.o0 fy Winner.
cLNR G) 81 RUCToRs.
For Pian', Tor Reed Organ. for Violin. Fa h slOo
WlNNFB', NhW SCHOOLS
Ech rs cts. For Piano Ca'tnw, Organ, Melodeop.
V,o ln nu ar, Bal 1n, COturt. French cordeon'
ntimaa A,coideon. Fic, riu,e Fiageulet, Clarlo-
net
r. tail Irice. '-
oLivah DiTsoN CO., CHAs. b. DITsoN co,
U222tawdAw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
Oftisial Statements.
STAILMtNT
OF ms CONDITION OF
TIE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
oF PHILADELPHIA.
December 3Ist. 1874.

Assets Van. st. 81. at 81 esi ocs co
RECEIPTS.
ffemtuns ttrA vel -....... ...e7e itS'a
Interest rte WED ana G-.i urd Q 96G'
nna 1 g =.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
LiABtLIGI $.


teath Q s]p, nA ? 'H7.....,,.,. .,... $3.50 20
Net II -!nsir.nSc te~. rv-, nt o. ttuua.
STATE Eaine ct q t-.alulIE h !! ia
cviHHui hF IL LAp table a. ~
Scrip D'ient "'.ts ani!ng......... ...,2 G,1iU W
5,ssi 10
euTfiaS. .f.''..-4' -t-s......,.t - O1ust
h!e for rti = stat, meat Of he condition OF The
Penn Va va l..ie in'u Gnce oInp NY ot th adel-
Pima * COR CT an true,
II. s. : trnENs, VIC Presid n.
HEN'l At- ~. secretary.
Before me personally appeared H. . Ste, h ns,
Vice r. sn! nj, snd Henry ai.. .reciary OF tht.
= nj Mn Nai IN ura'cc Co'npa y II Phi atirl-
pnIi "no ing dui, twprl do ,i,, .us ani say
ina III freg'i, 4 P giemfnt T. tur, 10 The hest 0f
trrlr III rieigr aud belief. Sworn AID srh,cr. bet
hg'orr "r. 'Il-s.r nj ii : OF July : y. ~.
j. q. Nil LA ~ ',
Com .iiSsipueI fIr delaware.
6iEEkF " SNi n, Afc.f
$50 MARKET Il eel.
iy9l PSI v ilu inEton, pCl.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
e. F. KunxeI's nit,er wine OF Iron.

The great SUCCESS and dell ht OF the people In
fact, nothing OF The Kind ha, ever been offered to
the american people which has 80 quickly found its
way into their go favor hearty appioy al 1s T.
+. KusKkL's BlTTEs VIE OF IRON 1t d ,es all
It proposes, and thus gives Universal sattsfac iou
1t is guaranteed 10 rure The worst case of dyspep-
sia or ind gcst'n. hid ey or liver di.ease, weak
meas, perYousnes constipation. acid ty uf the stom
ach &c. Get The % nu'ne ,n sold In 81 oo fi"s.
Ask for k1nkel's, and take Lo other Sold b. all
Druggists,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23
STAl E3iENV
Of THE busINEss OF
the WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND
SlClE1Y,
For tbr Year ending Jau. 1, 1875.

DR..
cash on hara Jlnnar1 l. 1s14..,.......,. slTIp 81
Il ce v'd rom d pn7itof- la. q 6
tttcrly"G fT interest aud d!vineiaH..... = 81 q
70 m 'oaus pali h...-......:.,,..---.. I! o7 30
Amount of s'aie axe c .Vsd ~ uurt-
gHges, etc ..................4,..,,,.- l,9,7 G2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

Atttst-ALPERT W. sNuTH,
Treasurer ". y. f. Society.
Attest-J - rIi HICHA DSuN,
An nor ". ). r. Societv.
v nMrNcTnS, nel.. Ju'y i, 1875 jyIG2sej
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

Iaid der o.ltorf.. ..4.,..s...S'44.o4T 70
10 mat -............ ..-............. lO3 l.O1
faid ax F CITY, county mn to) ..... 2,gl223
fH 'nief,- on W!liningiun CITY Loan -
daY o purches-.... .,.........,..,... 4rG 80
Nalhrt9 auu tXptHae3... 302g. ii
tash on hant....... .......... ....-t...... b,H0St
f2ss SO 20
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-23

4 tliN lLAH To THE FARMERS
~ q u DANES, AND FLORISTS or wILMINti-
TON and THROUGHPUT rHE STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
THE UNITED STATES AND PANAMA.
REAR ADMIRAL MUIIANY VISITS THE GOV
EMINENT HoUsE-LooKING TO AMERICAN
INTEREsrs-PIAIN SPEAKING.

REAR ADMIRAL MUIL4ANY VISITS THE Gov
EMINENT HoUsE-LooK1Na TO AMERICAN
INTEREsTs-PIAIN SPEAKING.
KINGSTON, ia, Sept 25, 1875.
The Panama star and Herald Of September q says
'Rear Admiral J. r NJ. Mullany, United States Navy,
commanding the North Atlantic squadron, and now in
Aspinwa in his flag ship the Worcester came over to
this city yesterday morning a special tram to call
Officially on the President Of the State. In company
with other officers who accompanied him, he called at
the government house, and, In the absence, of
President Miro, was received by Doctor Pablo
Arosemena President elect After the usual
congratulations Admiral Mullany stated that he had
been instructed by his government to repair TO Aspn
wall visit Panama and call on the Executive Power of
the State for the purpose OF acquantng the authorities
there with the views and sentiments OF the United
States government with respect 70 the situation of
affairs IN Colombia and its bearing the interests Of
American citizens on the lsthmus The United States,
the Admiral said, has no wish to interfere with
either the general affairs Of Colombia or the local politics
of the Isthmus but the great and valuable amount Of
property existing in this part OF Colombia and the vast
interests depending its protection and preservation
rendered impossible for the United States 70 remain
indifferent TO any condition Of affairs in Colombia or
on the lsthnus which threatened TO imperil Ameri-
can interests While TINS was not the case the
Admiral gave the assurance that his government would
abstain from any other attitude but that of watching the
OF events and holding itself readiness act
In circumstances demanded it, But should it occur
that the transit could not find protection, either from
the general government or the State when needed the
government AT Washington, however reluctantly,
would take direct action in the matter on its own
responsibility In order that there should be mis-
understanding in the absence Of the President the
Admiral presented the views he had expressed IN
writing, requesting reply early convenient from
his Excellency, President Miro.
DR.. Pablo Arosemena explained TO the Admiral what
he understood TO be the present state OF affairs on the
Isthmus and IN tho Republic IN general There
every prospect, he thought, OF solid peace between
governments. OfnCial
had been re-establshed between Panama and the
government OF the Union, in proof OF which
the usual national forces for the protection
OF the transit we're expected by next steamer,
and would be well received by the gov
eminent There any danger to the safety OF
the transit which the people and authorities always
respected for the benefit it brings to the country
The Admiral expressed himself glad TO find matters
on the lsthmus and in the Republic more favorable
than he expected and hoped that there would be still
greater improvements in all things concerning the
progress and welfare Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL SCANDALS.

HOW THE PUBLIC MONEY WAS SPENT BY THE
JERSEY CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
The investigation OF the alleged frauds in the Board
OF Education at Jersey City resumed Saturday
evening before the special committee Messrs. Mercen
and Sanborn. There was large attendance OF promi-
ncnt citizens Mr.. Houns was cross-examined by d.
rector McGrath for than hour, when the chair
and several gentlemen objected 10 the examina-
ton as being tedious and irrelevant Mr.. Hollins
stated that the Appropriation overdrawn during
the months Of January, February, March, April,
May and June. He rejected entirely the re-
port OF the Finance Committee, Of which he
a member, on the ground that it did not
present correctly the expenditures for the year. and
intended to mislead the public. Several bills,
amounting thousands OF dollars, was omitted from
the financial statement and for this Mr. Hollns
refused sign the report He showed that resoIu-
tion offered in the Board asking for additional
appropriation Of $50 600 10 carry the schools Mr.
Lyon President of the Board, moved 10 the
TO $751; COO and every member of the Board except
Mr.. Holins voted for this resolution He also pointed
out that the Committee on Teachers and Salaries had
overdrawn their appropriations by the sum OF 50 500
and this sum- according 70 the statement Of the Comp
troler taken from other accounts The Comptroller
notified the Board that the salary account
drawn yet the Board proceeded in its career OF
travagance. The Committee Heating and Ventilation
had oyerdrawn their account By s., 600
Mr. Hollns then cross-eGamined by the President
Of the Board, Mr.. Lyon, until the latter
terrupted BY Congress man Hardenbergh. who asked
HIM II he considered the duty OF the Board to divert
the appropriation for any year to the quida-
ton Of the extravagant expenditures Of previous
boards To this question no satisfactory answer
given. Director Pangborn sustained tie
evasion by remarkng, HIf we keep 10 the appropra-
tion we will have 70 close the schools.n Many OF the
citizens who we're present then and left in dis
gust MI Holins stated that the bills paid for
tionery to certain New York firm were exorbant 20
the extent Of thirty per cent and he reported
the Board but whenever be tried effect reform he
ssun rnerClullV gQubbpd y The disclosures 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04

Queen Isabella those who served Serrano or Anna
deus, the liberals and moderates not 70 mention the
radicals, are not pleased with the Of things in
Spain But Il h gratuitously absolutely gratutously
that they are accused Of design against King
Alfonso All are devoted TO him. None dream of con-
spring against him, though all separate their per-
sonal causes from the present weak, naughty and
jealous Cabinet which surrounds him The descrip-
ton OF his situation which appeared in your columns
q description which Is faithful and hieke-strikes
lrriiates them In the young King they have seen d
animated force destined TO attract all fractions
tho Moderate party IN SPAN they have that
this force must be made Of 70 attract 70 IL all SPAIN
put under the protection OF the nation and of its
liberal representatives allow 1t grow the midst
OF the growing sympathy OF the people They ex-
asperated TO-DAY seeing that there Is attempt to
make the King the idle and passive instrument OF
ambitious and personal fraction which transforms this
young modern and intelligent Prince into Oriental
satrap destined be consumed by solitude and 70 waste
his youth in the midst OF pleasures and ennu which
neither profit him nor Spain.
Here far | understand. Is the great conspiracy,
for one has made me his conhdant and therefore
at liberty To speak II is evidently thought that
a MAKIllAGB BRTwEEH THE KING AND THE PRINCESS
MERCEDES
would pl oduce considerable effect in Spain, and re-
unite 70 the exclusion OF the Carst King whom civil
and the blood which has been shed, cut of from
the nation in and the interest all members OF
the royal family But naturally this alliance would not
be supported by the present Cabinet for would free
the King from the enervatng guardianship OF the Duke
Of Sesto and II s in this silent struggle, IN this newt
able antagonism that the anticipated explanation OF
events which Will happen In spain must be sought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04

curtain Is drawn aside and the medium
Il seen tied fast as before Now there Is
all confusion the stage The wemean-
ing citizens are made 20 appear 10 the audience
i humbugs and the monte cheered 10 the
echo Then the Professor announces that three young
ladies will appear and do wonders Soon after he slips
on the stage and disappears forever The audience
waits vain for the ladies or for anything A young
man PAGES up down the stage, turning his eye
around occasionally 70 that the back door open.
The audience has nothing else 10 look but this Young
man, for the medium has also gone Somebody, IN
sentorian voice roars out soldln and then i begins
TO dawn on the deluded multitude that Il has been
badly taken IN indeed. The young men make break
for the stage and tumble and smash the cabinet
and carry away guitar bells handouts and helmets as
trophies The great assemblage Of people then retres
slowly into the street marvelng Il they had lost their
wits
The swndlers made about 81 500, and were advanced
the money TO hire the hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
OBITUARY.

BREvET BRIGADIER GENERAL IRA spAULD1Ne,
Brevet Brigader General Ira spaulding died on the
I'd inst His profession loses in him a distinguished
engineer and his country gallant soldier General
Spaulding born in Oneida county N. Y, in 1915
and commenced the practice OF his profession on the
Syracuse and Utica Railroad in 1880 In 1910 he was
appointed resident engineer the Erie Railway and
subsequently principal assistant to Charles B. Stuart
Chief Engineer of the division HIS ability quickly
recognized and he rapidly in his profession
After having located railroads in the United
States, he was in 1850, appointed Associate Chief
engineer OF the Great Western Railroad OF Canada He
subsequently chief engineer Of other Canadian
roads-the Erie and Ontario and the Coburg and
Peterborough On the breaking out of the war, al
though General Spauldlng had intended to make his
home in Canada, where he had large landed interests
he could not forget that he American lmme
diately after the battle Of Bull Run lie returned his
native State aud assisted his old friend General Charles
B. stuart in organizing an Engineer regiment the
famous Fiftieth New York Volunteers This
regiment assigned TO duty with the
Army OF the Potomac aud took part with that army in
all ts active operations from the day entered the
field until il disbanded. In all these operations
and in the several grades of major lieutenant colonel
brevet colonel and brevet brigader general General
Spaulding and his engineers bore prominent part
He was mentioned several times IN general ORDERS with
his officers and men, for their ''unwearied
eiiorts' he personally for chs promptness galanlry
and efficiency, VIII ch merits and receives the highest
commendatonn on the entry OF the Army of the Pc.
tomac into Richmond by General Meade's order, the
Engineer brigade, General Benham in command occu-
pied the right of the army General Spauldng and his
men the extreme right, the post Of honor At the
close Of the General Spauldng resumed the prac-
tce Of his profession Chief Engineer of the Utica
and Chenango and susquehanna Railroad Engineer-in-
Chief of the Costa RIca Railroad and Chief Engineer of
the Minnesota division Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
In 1872 he was struck down with the disease which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

R For abandonment schr Lizzie Ives arrivals at
this port The was built Baltimore in 1867 hailed
from New York, and registered 100 tons.
STEAMER GRANADA San Francisco Sept % from Pana
ma reports Sept 10, Anderson, seerage passenger
died buried IN LAT % % N lon LOG II W.
RcgR LIZZIE Davis from Mobile bound 30 Honduras
with cargo Oh lumber previously reported having put
into Southwest Pass barbor IN IN leaky cond
She made the necessary repairs ADD proceeded, 18th
ult, on her voyage
Sem MARY Ann Of Philadelphia Capt II r Adams. which
sank on Saybro0k the 18th nit will peces her
stern having broken Of The cargo d coal valued At
$1,000
brig top-sa schooner ashore at Grassy Isle and 10
II feared that ali hands lost II is supposed
Canadian vessel. and Is breaking up Two bodies we're
found on the beach the wreck.
Three unknown schooners ashore at Chaicamp. CB
A schr loaded with marble. ashore yesterday At
Townsend Inlet 20 miles from Cape May, unknown
UapAx Ms 3-The schr Edward Abro returned 10 81
Johns yesterday with loss Of head sails gear nom
the Of gale the 27th prox. Thomas Ryan
fell N the jibboom and drowned.
Vessels have gone 70 The mackee and OF tho
sehr Martha l. Pike previously reported ashore
She had 800 barrels Of Gsh board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-04
REMARKABLE ARTESIAN WE'LL.
FROM The Quincy uILl Herald

From the Quincy an Herald
Yesterday morning Mr. A. Hammond, Of Jackson
vile, engaged in digging well on the farm OF
Stephen Grooves, Of Houston, he was astonished 70
suddenly a Of sand gravel and water thrown
high in tho air Tho well s four aud one half feet In
diameter and twenty Eight feet deep They then COM
menced boring for water but hardly had tho drill been
forced through than four feet and been Withdrawn
before this sudden coming through the
hole and thrown least thirty feet high above the SUR
face OF the ground the falling IN perfect shower
In minutes aflerward there was from Two 70 Tour
feet a the we'll IN ten minutes there was over
ave feet and In less than forty ye minutes there
over eight Of water Ia the we'll And u continued
boil the top arising SIX 70 eight feet above the
surface Tins we'll has been sunk land where they
were never able to ind water before Those who have
seen il pronounce one Of the greatest freaks they
ever saw. Mr. Hammond has been sinking a number
OF wells In that part d the county and fails 70
find water before asking for pay