davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Adyices received at London on the 9th
state that the officials Of the French New
Hebrides Company on Espiritu Sento
Island have been massacred by party OF
natives from Port Stanley. The Governor
of New Caledonia has dispatched trans
port with troopsto the island to render any
assistance that may be required.
1t is said that Mormon missionaries are
actively engaged in all parts of Swltzer-
land in securing converts to Mormonism
and confine their proselyting efforts almost
exclusively to young women 10 tnese
they promise a condition of happiness ana
prosperity in Utah that rarely fails to IN
crease the number of victims. Some that
have already been yictimi2ed write from
Utah bitterly bewailing their fate
The cholera plague is rapidly increasing
in Italy. During the twenty-four hours
ending at noon on the Sth, twelve new cases
and two deaths had been reported at Ven
ice. five cases and two deaths at Vicenza,
and sixteen cases and six deaths at Bari
A dispatch OF the Sth from Athens
Greece, saws the ambassadors of the powers
had embarked on the ships OF their respect
i've governments and orders were issued 10
the commanders to blockade the ports
Troops and munitions OF war were being
ordered to the front with all possible haste
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among
the population and the war spirit is ram
pant.
Honolulu advices by steamer give an ac-
count of a disastrous connagration which
occurred there April is. The fire originated
in a cook house in the Chinese quarter,
and it was not until eight entire squares,
comprising sixty acres Of the most thickly
populated portion of the Chinese quarter
was destroyed that the flames were sub
dued About 5000 people are left home
less. Loss estimated at s150OOOO; insur
ance S23O0OO Only two lives were lost
A fire at Quebec Can, on the 9th de
stroyed all the houses on Lake and Duke
streets, and on Main street as far as TN
corner of Main and Slide, where 1t wa
checked. The area covered by the fire i
about ten acres, and $50 families are burne'
out. The new post-ofIlce, costing S2jOOo
was destroyed. The other losses are est
mated at 100000; insurance $4,000.
} Provincial Secretary Fielding's resolt
tions favoring the secession Of Nova Scott
from the Canadian confederation wer
l carried in the House Of Assembly at halita
3 ON the sth by a vote Of 10 TO o.
The resolutions condemning the hangin
, OF Riel were defeated in the Dominic
o Parliament on the Sth by vote OF Al to
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam

is the greatest cure in the world for
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HoARsE-
NESS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, QUINsY, LAR
YNGlTIs and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. Scores and hundreds o"e
their lives to it. 1t performs wohde,s
in relieving CONSUMPTION. 1t strength
ems the Lungs and Throat. Never neg
lect cough. 1t may prove fatal, while
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam,
taken in time, will save your life. 1t Is
put up in large family bottles and sells
for the small price of 80 cts. per bottle.
Ii your druggist does not keep It, have
him order it for you. Take nothing
else. lAyl
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
oRGANAL WEAKNESS Is THE CAUSE

alarming symptoms such as noises IN
mne dark spec fitting before the or flashes
eyeld with
memory papaon the great & @
the OF the voice
his attention called it, weakness OF e legs
a m
chemical of detecting renal deposits the urine enables
Every cordially invited to call and consult Dr. ee on ms case or
of Correspondence CONFIDENTIAL
stating his fully by letter
a comm muncaions with for reply, to
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
DR.. Fenlnl,er's nlnl,e Blood
ALiver RemedyA
Nerve Tonic.
From The New York Tribune,

"Dr. IN. Fonner, Fredonla, N "
"Dear sir:-Please send me two more bottles OF
vour BLOOD and Liver Remedy and Nerve
rnnic NV wife has been taking II and II has
done her good. Yours truly, CA TRACY
VIM. II, Steiner, member editorial staf, n: Y.
ueran ex.Commieioner Of excise, New York
City, 48 Ann st., writes:-
81 have been great sufferer from Bllio,usnesss,
~, i'nnrs Nv friend Hon II. G. Lake OF the New
Work. Custom House, induced me to try your
i,iood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
nv tbe use OF two bottles have realized com
piete restoration TO health"
- From Chicago.
Wholesale Dry Goods House fJ.V' Farwell q co
DIR. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, NY
Mar sir.-T took your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic Tor severe plll9ub ne
attack, with perfect success D. NJ fhELr9'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
WESIERN
Medical Dispensary,
DIR. SLEE,
325 Superior ST., Cleveland, O., Opposite Case Hall.
Organal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Str

the is confined to
universal The greatest scientists Of the ages nave been
the disease There
received study and Investigations ana
NOS stem of has been so perfected as this
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The Democrats had real field day in both
branches of Congress Tuesday. In the SEN
ate, Pugh and Vance pitched into the adj
ministration's financial policy, and in the
House, Reagan followed suit. Mr.. Morrison
tried to suppress the Texas Congressman,
but he was not to be suppressed until he
had freed his mind. Reagan portrayed the
results of the suppression of the coinage in
very gloomy colors. 1t meant, in his opin-
ion, the demonstration of silver, reduction
Of the values of all property, doubling of
the value of evidences of Indebtedness, the
oppression of labor, the pauperization of
hundreds of thousands of people, the de-
struction of the silver mining industries, and
many other very dreadful things indeed. Mr..
Pugh thought the movement to stop the
coinage of silver emanated from the London
press, he saw British gold beneath it, and
Mr. Vance laid it to the gold bugs and
money kings, who were seeking to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer. All of them
regretted exceedingly to find the President
hobnobbing with the gold bugs, and thought
il the Democratic party was going TO support
his financial position it might as well join
the Republican party at once.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14
PKINS.

25 dozen SIS all Linen Napkins,
so cents dozen.
25 dozen So all Linen Napkins.
So cents dozen.
% dozen SIS all Linen Napkins,
IS cents dozen.
% dozen SIS all Linen Napkins,
SO cents dozen.
so dozen SIS all Linen Napkins,
$1.OO dozen.
Full assortment, all better grades.
100 dozen Glass DOylies ~ cents
dozen.
so dozen 90 inch Cream DOylies,
$1.25 dozen.
so dozen German Il. Il. DOylies,
rs cents dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. IA.

We do not read anonymous letters and conliilul-
cations The name and address OF the Writer are
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily lor pun
LEGATION but as a guarantee of good falth'
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The Presidential succession bill as report
ed by the majority of the House committee is
the Hoar bill without any change whatever.
1t is understood that the minority will re-
port in favor Of new election in case of a
vacancy, and that Mr.. Randall will advocate
the adoption of their report in preference to
the maiority's
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The President is finding it exceedingly diff
ficult to obtain a suitable man for assistant
treasurer of the United States at New York.
Mr.. Robert B. Roosevelt has just declined the
place. 1t would not be strange if the Presi-
dent had begun to wish that he had let well
enough alone. Mr.. Acton was an exceeding
ly efficient officer and enjoyed everybody's
confidence.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

1t will probably appear before the investi-
CATION is ended that it is with skating Kinks
very much as with theatres and dances
Some of them are proper places enough for
respectable people to go while others are not.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

Some wild Westerner is trying to discour-
age the Prohibitionists by saying that there
will be mo temperance reform until the Re-
publican party is wiped out"
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

Last year plans we're filed with the New
York fire department for 1858 new buildings,
an average of over nine day. The city
seems to be growing in spite of the fact that
there is no room for growth.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The Maine Democracy, or some of them,
are trying to defeat the confirmation OF the
man recently nominated for postmaster at
Rockland. He is not acceptable to the
BOSSES
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The advocates of the continued coinage of
short weight dollars should make trip to
Mexico and see how deprecated silver cur
rency works there. The poor man does not
seem to be benefited by it to very great ex-
tent
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

Had the Ohio Democrats, or more properly
the controlling element of them, seen any
chance of electing their candidate for United
States Senator they would not have nomin-
ated Allen G. Thurman, for Thurman, what
ever else may be said of him, is honest and
too much of man to be anybody's tool, and
that is not the kind of men the controlling
element of the Ohio Democracy take to.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

Perhaps the administration refuses to give
the reasons for removals of officials because
it does not want to explain offensive parti-
sanship.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The resolution introduced into the House
by Mr.. Boutelle, calling on the Secretary of
the Navy for any information in his pos
session relating to statements which have
appeared in the public prints relating to GER
tain actions of the commandant of the navy
yard at Norfolk, Va, needs some explana-
ton. 1t seems that just before the war one
W. Fl. Lyons, skilled machinist and
Northern man, was doing business IN the
South, and being unable to close his business
was caught there at the outbreak OF
hostilities.
When the Federals abandoned Norfolk, as
is well known, they sank the Merrimac and
blew up the dry dock. The rebels raised the
Merrimac and made her over into an iron
ram. Mr.. Lyons made plans of her and
smuggled them through the rebel lines, and
thus gave the United States government the
first intimation they had of the coming dan
ger For this service, after the recapture Of
Norfolk, Lyons was made Superintendent of
Machinery at the navy yard there by Presi-
dent Lincoln and given charge of the re-
building of the dry dock. When it was
completed a brass plate was fixed in the
wall of the engine mouse WIN tne 1OlloWlng
inscription:
Destroyed by the Rebels 1862
Rebuilt by the United States Government, 1868.
j. w. LIVINGSTONE, Commandant.
W. H. LYONS, Sup't Machinery.
Lyons has remained in his position at the
yard until recently. A short time ago the
new commandant gave Lyons instructions to
have the plate removed. Lyons, having a
natural pride in his connection with the re-
building of the dock, demurred, and on
being peremptorily ordered to remove the
plate. refused, and was removed and con-
federate put in his place. Quite number Of
other soldiers and sailors who served on the
Union side have been discharged and con-
federates put in their places. The indica-
lions are that the navy yard was used as
regular adjunct to the anti-Mahone party in
the late campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The deep laid plots of Johnny Mclean
have come to naught, and Senator Sherman
is reelected. Now the Ohio legislature
should devote itself to framing law which
will render such frauds upon the ballot box
as have been perpetrated. by the Kid faction
of Cincinnati for some years back impossi-
BILE in the future.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

Speaking of Senator Evarts's Presidential
prospects Washington correspondent adj
mits that his Boston speech was an injury,
but goes on to say that his plan is ito deliver
in the Senate a series of speeches on national
subjects, which he will try to make so broad
and statesmanlike in his treatment that they
will stamp him as the chief Republican in
the Senate" The plan is q good one. Mr..
Eyarts should begin on the silver question.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

1t would be interesting to know on what
points the gentlemen Collector Chase names
in his letter to the Senate finance committee
advised the Tabulator. and what that advice
was. The Collector has it all down in black
and white. Perhaps, if some of the gentle
men named request him to do so he will offer
it for publication. Don't all speak together.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

A few days ago the Washington cor
respondent of the Argus telegraphed
that he had had an interview with
Col L. D. NJ. Sweat in which the
latter denounced the story" that he
was opposing Collector Chase's confirmation
"as falsehood of the most fragrant stamp"
and further said hat instead of opposing
Mr.. Chase he will use all the influence he
possesses to bear SO as to have him con-
frmed." Yesterday the same correspondent
telegraphed that the continued report" that
Col. Sweat was opposing Capt. Chase was
untrue" that Col. Sweat was giving no
attention whatever to political matters: that
all his time is occupied with his professional
duties. 1t looks as if Col. Sweat was grow
ing lukewarm. Bring out the letter-book.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14
DRESS GOODS

36 inch All Wool Dress Flannel reduced
from 3S to Is cents yard.
so inch Homespun reduced from rs to
81 cents yard.
All Wool French Dress Goods from 6S to
az cents yard.
Very fine French and German Dress
Goods from $1.0O to so cents yard.
Fine Black Cashmere from rs to so cents
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14

The prospect is that the President and SEN
ate will soon come into collision over the
question of the right of the latter to know
the causes of the removal of public officers.
The President, and the cabinet agree with
him, is of the opinion that he is under no OBJ
legation to furnish such information. The
Senate takes the opposite view and both are
inclined to stick. 1t was announced short
time ago that this administration was to have
no secrets, everything was to be open and
above board. This refusal to give the reason
of the removal of officers looks as if it had
changed it's mind. But if the removals were
for good reasons why should the President
hesitate to give them? Would he so hesitate
were the reasons of that description?
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14
: WOOlenS.

Heavy Gray Shifting Flannel ~ 1.2c I'd
s. All Wool Red 90 zee
Fine I" 25c ="
Heavy +" Gray " 25c 4"
t" Blue 25c
4" Check Shifting Sc IL lie "
Bro. Cotton Sc "
=" /" I" Sc 1Oc
White Shaker "1O,12 1.2c .
Heavy Ga Gray Repellant SOC 4"
Good All Wool Cashmere 42c !"
Heavy " SOC
Fine '' 62 and Zoe
e" GA Wool Suitings $3.50 to $500
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-14
Washing Machine

in existence Collars Cuffs, Garments washed in TWO MIN
UTEs Not dress for wash day. You can ope
a silk dress and kid gloves. Come and
see the wonder Of the 10th century cutting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
Tne nrttl.h rnrI,amcnt.

10y Aneio-Americsn cable to the Dispatch
LONDON. September 3.-ln the House
Of Commons this afternoon Lord Ran
dolph Churchill moved that precedence
be given TO the supply bills.
MIR. Dillon moved Psrnell's amend
ment. urging that The consideration Of
the situation IN Ireland admitted OF DO
DELAY. Sir William Vernon Harc9un
pointed ont that IL the amendment
should be carried 1t would be useless.
as The Opposition was poEerlsss to com.
pei the GoyernneDt 10 introduce peE
measures nov; therefore be would sup
port Lord Randolph Churchill's mo-
ticn.
Sir Michsel Hicks Beach urged that
an end be put TO TIE discussion.
Mr.. Parn.ll said be cid not blame
Harcourt for the attitude taken by that
gentleman, but it was only BY persistent
application Of The principle Of " Try.
Try again." that the Parnelfitss had
ever gotten anything. He denied that
the Parnellites intended to obstruct the
business Of this session. he himself
VAS drafting q measure giving lease
holders leave TO apply to the Court to
tx fair rents, and would advise
withdrawal Of the amendment if the
Government would give facilities for the
introduction OF such a bill during the
present session. Lord Randolph
Churchill replied that the Government
had already stated It's intentions in re-
gard to the land bill. II PANEL de-
sired to describe in fuller manner the
way in which be wished the question TO
be dealt with. the Government would
undertake to give q special sitting for
that purpose before the close Of the ses-
sion.
John Morley expressed himself as
sincerely satisfied with the Govern
mtnt's promise.
Parnell's amendment WAS then with
drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
SOM on far lIen.eeresl.isr.

Robert Benry and Jordan Patterson,
two eolofed youths, we're before the
Police court yesterday morning TO
answer The charge Of breaking and en-
teIing in the nighttime The stable Of
John Marx and stealing lot Of harness
fhtrefrom. Justice Richardson, after 3
careful hearing Of the evidence in the
case, said that in bis Own mind be was
fully satisfied Of the guilt Of both par
ties. but that the evidence against Henry
was rot sufficient 20 warrant bis send
ing him on TO The grand Jury. he
therefore sent Patterson On 70 the grand
inry, and required Henry 10 give surety
for bis good behavior for twelve months.
in default OF which he was committed
10 Jail.
As soon as this case was
disposed Of colored man who
attends 10 the stable Of Mr. Sam
uel Hirsh, which was broken open
about ten days ago, st night, and robbed
Of lot Of harness, came Up and iaeati-
fed The pants which Henry had on IS
bis. which were stolen from the stable.
BE thought il likely that Henry got the
harness also. A warrant was at once
issued against the prisoner, charging
him with breaking into Mr.. Hirsb's
stable and stealing ihsreirom a LOT Of
harness and pair Of pants. The eK-
animation was continued until this
rnnrrfrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YoRx. september s.-Tbe xsocA
market to-day. excspt fos The afst few mts-
pitf. sss dst1fecly strong and the frts
nule o. business - com pared villa pexioszk
csysef this week xse apors toutsed- tx
irzord'nnfily favorable traffic retnrus In
decd new hop ma, principally afnnng
GiaDfefs nnd uun Line ebsrss Tbcft
nas little 1oifx fer fossirB Eceuunt the
market bsrs bxlnE kept nbefe the L<snsen
nlki XII fbfourfouI Ine caf. Strangers we're
ceclfediy the fesfurs q the ssE. Whine Ia
the afternoon Onion kisrifc WE very
fiforg. ard Late sbore snt Lesuisshle nad
Nashrflis received <zsnssctnnle afsenison.
Tie opening wss Trfy tame, boz psices
a owed advances from 49, per cefii.
ftDefbiiy. There we're sDlDe sGnt fe-
cesspns ga TIE early trading from ire
nrsniDe 1rnres, buf t1ost wee aitSr-
wards recovered, and d can bot E~ae-
rAHy nfu morksf exisfrd mil rf'tsa. there
be'ng no sfecisi feature excepis move tscDi
"a Consolidated 6aS IN The sflsrEoa
however. uputr the .rafershtp q - Fs0A,
tf,e srksf beczfBe more active Ezso siff5tx-
Ct, Ent, v itbouf lcActicn. cocftDDe6 10 al
ysFoe EDt1 the lasi half houf. when rest-
i1Hfioff cRosod soF8e sight fcceesio1s frois
The best rrists 1be market ho0errr.
tioHs fifzn az shout Use beet 1cufes n eGesl
lie husfnees 81 tie day fJote Up zoe 600
sl,e5es ~. faUl was tue nDly rcsiiy active
stutE kveJyihirE ON TIRE active list u
higher 10 night. ard 81 f'BCl ana tuioa
fEcnc sre CT IL Der cent each. LAKE
>acie Ia New York Ceurn4 -. Ions
vile ara NsshvfDs northern Pacific pre-
ferrsd. Omaha. and oregon franscoHtiDen-
IA each, and Others fractional anoanss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
f'alice Court

The following casss we're disposed Of
yesterday:
Ben Ellis lcolored), stealing q hog
not q horse from Amerie. Burke. Dis
missed.
Robert Robinson ana Samuel Collins,
drunk. Fined each 60 and costs.
Burifon Brown lcolored). stealing
ss.60 from Jesse Clarke. Sent TO jail
for three months.
Jacob Conway. drank 81 interfering
with persons or he street. Fined e. 50
and costs.
James Woodbridge lsolored1, stealing
$40 from \. Leonard. Sen; TO jail lor
six moa,bs.
Claiborne Thomas, trespsssipg on the
property Of the Riohlso1d and Allie
ehAny road. Discharged.
Stewart Harris and Gilnsr johnson
doth oolorsdl. creating 8 disturbance
CD The public street. 10 the snnoy &nes
ard danger Of The neighbsrs and those
passing BY. Continued until to-day.
Rosa Taylor loolore6). tIespAssipg OF
Libby Hill Park and guilty O!improper
corduet. Whipped in court BY her
mother.
Della johnson gcolored). disorierly
On tie street. Fined o. so and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
Manchester Notes.

A cclortd man named George Thy
lor, who Was employed IL Philips /
Rady's brick-yar5. IN the eastern psri
Of TIE city, dropped dead suddenly
while ST work yesterday morning. Conc
Der Ingram viewed the body, ard decided
hat death WAS The result Of heart-ois-
ease.
A meeting Of the City Cou5cl WAS
called last night 10 consider The
question Of buying 8 steam fire engine.
There WAS no quorum; SO nothing could
Re done.
TIE lawn party Ai'the Central Me;bo-
dist church Vas largely attended last
richt. Il closes to-night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

shsy yin psssss wild ssssrsnos y it,
acceptance.
The parties who are possessed Of The
Information having d,c,insd 70 eise e
cut Ter publication. TIE DisYateh car
net positively state the basis Of COM
rsenise proposed; but report says
that the recommendations are tss'
BanehlDsn Brokers' shall pay rnsoa
pricss ard shall ccnfcTm 70 that re-
qnistmsnt Of the Typographical Union
which allows only two apprentices 10
each Office, but The firm are mol
required to employ union men.
The committee. il is stated. recon-
NERDS further that, II the plsn sa :
resied by them is not sccepts6is. ~
arbitration committee be appointed
BsDgsmkn 10 appoint t~o men, ihs
Boycott Committee 10 sppo1nt ITO,
and these four 70 select the hiah one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
Rlal,mnnd Ihtafre.

. The Theatre looked very pretty AID
attractive il lis neE dress last night
al the opening Of the regular season.
The play. Ny Aunt Bridget, is fsTri-
cal musical comedy by Scott Marble,
tnd TIE performers, ore ard al, ex.
eIied themselves 20 the utmost 10 give
satisfaction. and &c justice 70 their Re.
spective roles. Tie songs and dances
are new, and were eRcoyei. Mf. Moa-
Ioe's Aunt Bridget and Mr. Riee's
Alton McVeigh were clever inpersoDs-
lons. The play viii be repeated al
The matinee to-day and al night. There
is nothing Objectionable in il, Wills in
il there Is plenty Of fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04


Colonel George L. Peyton, Of stsun-
ton. Is in the city.
Jrdee Z. c. Miner and W. l. Roy
all, Eco. lsfi for Hsrrisonburg yestsr-
day evening.
Mr. A. s. Edwards, clark Of Surry
coauty. was at the Capitol yesterday,
settling BIS accounts with TIE State.
Ar. AlonEo TsiaDe. the young msn
sbo vas 50 badly bart By stsan
hugur Al the Tredegsr Iron Work
Thursday. is doing well. and the
chances are that no viii recover.
Mr. 7. Y. n. Speek. sheriff Of 40
gusts county. snd his deputy. 5. b.
Stovo. arrived IN the city yestsreAy,
a,inging with them three prisoners
lIom that county 10 the psnifc1tsry-
The repairs to The iecture-roOn Of
Psrk-PlEee church are 50 Ear advanced
IS &c enable the congregation 20 Tor-
ship ia IL. and services viii be held
tfere to-mo,rox-morhing anu htene
TIE mechanical drawings in The win
5ow OF Messrs- Watkins, Cottrell 4 Co.
rere done by the scholars Of the Me-
shsnics' Iasiitcte Of the session OF
lss5-se. which was their first year,
mary Of them never having used q
drawing instrument before.
Major Riddtil, while engaged IN dig
ging post-h0les on the Mcdonald estate,
rear the corporate limits found as ia
silver coin buried between tTo and
hree feet below tie surface. IL was
doubtless TIC lo1g lost or hidden treas
ore Of some poor individual who long
since Joined ;be innumerable host. I"