davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
vTyRUsrEEs SALE uF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of decree Of the Court Of Chan-
Gerry, Of the State of delaware in and for New
castle county, ,ansde at the September Term,
A. D., l8S2, OF said court, will be exposed to
Public Sale on the premises, situated In
white Clay Greek Hundred, New CASTLE Co,
Aforesaid, ,.on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1881,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
unrr,nrton Epeak..

Richard Harrington, chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee,
sends us the following communication
with request that 1t be published:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF DELAWARE.
DOVER, Del, November 8, 1882.
To the Republicans Of Delaware:
We are defeated, but not demoralized.
Our fight was for principle, and we have
been temporarily overwhelmed through
the liberal uRe of money by our op-
ponents. At the election last Tuesday
the Republican Party of the State for
the first time in twenty years did not
expend o penny to Influence voter,
change the judgment or corrupt the
conscience of q single man; while our
opponents, from full treasury,
bought the conscience and votes of men
as they would buy sheep in shambles.
OF course we feel chagrined at our
defeat, but, as write, feel deep
sense of admiration for those Kepubli-
cans who burdened with poverty and
in many instances cursed with dark
skins, stood up in the face of pecuniary
appeals and asserted their manhood at
tn polls.
We are beaten now, but 1t cannot be
possible that such integrity, fortitude
and vigor as were exhibited in the face
of such temptations can always be
kept under by the tricks of professional
politicians and the purchase of voters.
| Manhood and right will in the end
assert their power, and even if you and
l shall pass away without knowledge
that truth Is finally triumphant, ouI
children will live to enjoy it's blessings
under government not only democrat.
io In nome, but republican in fact
RICHARD HARRINGTON,
Chairman Republican State Cen. Com
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Hot C.nnected with she ARaar.

The following explanatory letter is
received, which corrects a misstate-
ment in reference to Mr.. Bayard' 3
name being used in an article headed
"DelswArean's Mares Nest" and In
justice to the parties interested the let
ter is published entire:
OFFICE OF P. o. INSPECTOR,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 8. 1882.
MEssRs. GEO. w. VERNO ON q Sons
SIRs:-In the fifth edition of YOUR
paper of the 4th of November, 1882,
your correspondent reports that Sen
ator Bayard also took hold of the mat
ter and urged the investigation of the
affair" This is not 80, and was not at
reported, as Senator Bayard had moth
ing to do with the controversy and the
mention Of his name is unwarranted.
He also reports thSt Edwin Lewis!
Route agent on the Delaware Railroad
was not on duty the day the DelawareaI
was delayed. 1 beg leave to correct
that statement. Mr.. Lewis was OF
duty on that day, but Mr.. Salisbury
informant gave him the name of anoth
er party or route agent who was not OF
duty at the time.
Very Respectfully,
W. r. SMITH, P. .. Inspector.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
FIghtiuG for kAOFaos

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-A special
despatch to the Daily News from
Alexis, H. gives further details of the
seizure of over 100 head of Clydesdale
horses on the farm of Colonel Robert
Halloway near that place yesterday by
representatives of the Glasgow Clydes-
dale Breeding and ExportingC Company.
1t seems that special train with de.
tectives and force of men left Chicago
on Wednesday, and arrived there this
morning. They seized the horses In
spite of Colonel Halloway's protest,
and proceeded to load them on the
train. Col. Holloway, after the posse
had deted the constable and thesheriff,
got an order from the division superip-
tenGent of the road to hold the train,
Meantime he went before the court
and swore out writ of replevin and
came back with sufficient force and
took possession of his property, which
includes several prize stalliOrs and a
whole herd valued at $225,000, The
representative of the Glasgow Company
says that Col. Holloway was merely
acting as agent Of the company to sell
the horses for share of The proceeds,
that he has been selling large numbers
of horses, and that his remittaaces are
not satisfactory. The company became
tired of the arrangement and decided
to take possession of the property. Col
Halluway, on the other hand, state'
that he has part interest in the stock
aud that he has remitted nearly all O.
the company's share of the proceeds O
sale. Col. Holloway bears tirst.c clasl
IT pu alton, both in this country anc
in Europe, and is the leading importe!
of Cly dosdaes in this country.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Roord of Cburcb Extension.

AT meeting of the Board OF Church
Extension of the Wilmington Confer
enee of the Methodist Episcopal Churct
held in Asbury Church, this city, the
Revs. Charles Hill, G. A. PbGbus, D
d., J.B. Quigg, A. W. Milby, 7. Il
Haynes, L. G. Matlack, d. D., M. A
Richards, d. D., and A. G. Cox, Re
cording Secretary, were present. Al
application for $3.50 was made and tn
request granted. The treasurer report
ed $500 on hand for future applications
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
SCHOOLS TOOKEN UP.

The boys have come to their schools,
All, mel
To violate grammar Ar d rules,
So free,
The lawleSS Joke and the stealthy grin,
The clinging wax and the crooked pin,
The capsiESd ink and the whispered din.
All, mel
Tho faces chalked on the outer walls
see;
And the ceiling succeed with paper balls
All, me!
Tho shu filing feet on the gritty floor,
The inky face at the class room door,
The sudden pinch ana the mufiied roar,
Alb, me
The question brisk and the answer slow,
The II forgot" and the Il dun no."
Just see!
" N four tums seven is twenty.pine;"
"ROme ts a town on the river Rhine;'
George is verb, n agrees with wine"
Ah, mel
Grimaoe and gigRIS, girls and wink,
Buzz and whisper who can think :
Alb, mol
Wouldn't 1t bo better rule
To lot the boy grow up fool,
Rather than send him back to SCHOOL,
All, met
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

NEVER hNO" ~ y AA"s
"I had suffered twenty years with severe
disease Of tho kidneys; before using Hunts
Remedy. two days was 9, rellgyeqi TGTS ana am
now we'll" JOSHUA TUfHlLlA
"My physicians thought that I was para;
IyBed on ono side. l was terriDiy am'cteo
18th Rheumatism from 1869 to 1880. was
eureu w lulu STEPHEN g. MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case BriRhts
disease. and said thAtI could live only forty
eiaht hours. then took Hunts Remedy,
and was speedily cured" M. dOODSfEED.
Mpavipg suffered twenty years with kidney
disease. and employed various physicians
without being relieved, was then cured by
Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNER.
"I have been sreatly benefited BY the use
of Hunts Kennedy. For diseases Of the Kid
neys and urinary rgans t5erS @ y r%ng 4St6lng Su'
periOr." a. D. MIN hE"NooN.
~ can testify to the virtue Of Hunts Rem
edv in kidney diseases from actual trial NAV
inS been much bene fitted thereby"
Rev. E. G. TAYLOR.
81 was unable to arise from bed from an
attack OF kidney disease. The doctors could
NOT relieve me- was finally completely
cured by using Hunts Remedy
FRANK X. DICKSON.
81 have suffered extremely with kidney
dtsaase: after usinR Hunts Remedy two days
/ was enabled to resume businets.
"''0 GEO. +. CLARK.
.I sold in two " ars (Ss,12o) thirty three
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles Of
Hunts Remedy 1t Is a valuable medicine
for kidney disease." W. BLANDlNG.
One trial will convince you. For
sale by all DrugEtsts send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO.. PrOvidsa 90, K. /.
Prices. 76 cents and SI.26.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Rhn WAS RIrht Mind.

Barbara Scott, an aged spinster OF
Montreal, was tue owner of property
worth 100000 but she lived for years
alone IL the family mansion with only
an old and dscrepit man for a servant,
and in such squslor that the Board OF
Health once intertered. She died
alone, ard partly from starvation, haV-
ing for a long time denied herself prop,
er rood. She left her estate, by care
fully written will, TO a number of char
tiles and churches. Three cousins con-
tested 1t in the courts, producing plen-
ty of evidence of Miss SCOtt's ecCentrl-
cities, but the court has decided that
she was in her right mind and that the
will is valid.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Baso Ball DimcuIIy.

A queer case is on the docket for
trial in Pittsburg court. A protes
sional baseball player, who hires him =
self out at stipulated rate to run the
risk of getting his neck broken
or his knee-pans smashed or his fingers
fractured, Is sued tor $1,000 damages
because he failed to play for the Allie
Rheny Club against the Detroit.
Baseball circles all over the cour-
t-y are excited over the case" sport
ing journal says: But as the very al
legation reveals tho fact that cham
pion baseball clubs are made VI
OF hired experts, for purely gambling
purposes, it 10 not likely to enhance thu
interest of sensible people in these
sporting organize tions.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
REHABILITATION.

Revival services are now in progress
at Union M. e. Church, under the d.
rection of the Rev, Adam Stengle, pas
tor of the church, who Is meeting with
success, and while the n eetings contin-
ue the interest increases. Last evening
an experience meeting WAS held prev
ious to the prayer meeting which was
attended with unusual interest. AT
the beginning of the prayer meeting
two or three penitents presented them,
selves at the altar for the prayers oi
Gods people. The meetings will cor
tinue az long as the interest now mani
tested is kept up.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Permanently Organized.

At meeting of the QuickStep Base
Ball Association held last evening In
the office OF Gregg & Pierce, under the
Clayton House, the treasurer pro tenn
reported all the capital stock had been
subscribed whereupon the association
proceeded to form a permanent or
eauizstion. Officers for the season
were elected and other important bust
ness of interest to the stockholders
transacted. With first class base
ball team here next season We may resi-
assured that we will be treated tt
some fine games.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
OuIte q Curiosity.

There is now on exhibition at No. D
East Fourth street, a living curiosity In
the shape of an OK, which has three
horns, three eyes and three nostrlis'
and is certainly one of the most curious
objects ever exhibited in this city: 1t
was caught wild in Texas and has been
exhibited all over the United States
ard Europe. Those who have not seen
it should by all means avail themselves
nf the oppOrtunity.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
u.co,. tho reward.

Remsen, Iof Mason, ILL.,, aged TO- reso
an offer of reward for the arrest OF o
desperate criminal. He set out upon a
search for the man, found him in an
out of the way hiding place, command,
ed him 10 surrepder, tred upon him foI
refusing, and took HIM to jail nadly
wounded. The boy got the reward, bu'
IA to be tried on an indictment for as
sault with intent to kill.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Malaria UnIus and Eever, and Bilious at
tacks positi ely cured with mory7S stand
ard Cure pills infalllble remedy; never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-stanc ing
cases where QuInine and all other remedies
for malarious sections, in dOucle boxes, tw
Kinds of pills, containing strong catharti
and a chill breaker. ar.coated; contain no
Ouintne or Mercury, causing NO gripping or
purging; they are mild and efficient, certain
In their action and harmless IN al gases
thew eftectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. AS house
hold remedy they are unequaIed: For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known one
box will have wonderful effect on the worst
case. They are used and prescribed 6y phy-
eiclars, and sold b Druggists everywhere, OF
sent by mall, Is an so cent boXee. Emery's
Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only
cents. STANDARD Cure TO-, ia Nassau
street New York. le11eoou""-""
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Mad RAKA.

The attention Of the police is called
IN a crowd of small boys who nightly
conpreRate on West Second street, be-
tween Orange and Tatnall, and make
the air hideous with their yells besides
seriously annoying those who do ousl'
neaa along this street. 1t Is certainly a
nuisance and the police should endea-
vor 10 break it up.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
The Largest Telescope in Exist
onC0s

The largest telescope in existence
will soon be completed for the Russian
Government by the firm of Alvin Clark
& Sons, of Cambridge, Mass. The
largest OF all glasses is for the Russian
Observatory at Polkovo, which was
founded in 1889 by Gar Nicholas. In
1873 the Government authorized the
astronomer. Otto Struve, to draw uron
the treasury for whatever sum might be
required. The grinding of the new
lens has now been proceeding twelve
months, and it is expected that 1t will
soon be completed. The length of the
Polkovo telescope will be 45 fee, and
the diameter of the object glass will be
30 inches 1t will be mounted upon 9
lawn to the southwest of the principal
building of the observatory. 1t is estl-
mated that this new lens will practi
cally bring the moon within a distance
of 80 leagues flom the earth.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
-nn.v Press-19 Papers.

The largest, brightest, cheapest and ?,
hoat of the philadelphia papers is the
Preas, Pre- sold by George A. Davis, 6oS :
Market street, in the morning at o
O'Clock. All the other Philadelphia
and New York Sunday papers.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
N OktC0.

The material used In granting the
seats in Epwo1th Chapel st the time OF
repairing the same, having 1aiLeo y
dTy properly that part of the work VIII
have to be doue over, in consequence o.
which there will be no services helu
nntil further notice.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday:

Great news about laces;
Spanish laces. The news goes
beyond Spanish; but we stop
there to-day.
Last year we bought laces
abroad for the first time.
We bought cautiously; for
there are other things to
remember besides low.prices,
Nothing strikes an American
abroad with greater force
than the little money that
buys wonderful things. He
lis on dangerous ground.
Especially she is on danger
Gus gro1nd.
| We bought cautiously.
I'VE are speaking of last
year. This year with greater
confidence.
lust now Spanish Gchus
and scarfs have come; twen-
ty times as many as were
ever in the store at one time
before. After this our eau
tious buying shall be in New
York. Abroad we shall
look and look and look
then take a long breath end
say the biggest figures that
we can think of.
These tichus and scasts
Justify our enthusiasm. They
will give us the sympathetic
outpouring Of yours The
Iprices are three quarters o
what we should have tc
make them, it we let New
York buy for us. AS tt
; quality these laces cover the
!, whole range of Spanish
! work; overshot, matelasse
! hand run and made wholly
3 by hand. The commones
> are 80 cents; the richest s.!
tor a scarf, and $37 for I
! fchu.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

NIOT1OF-rHE Cru ANNUAL MEET.
ing of the share holders Of Clayton
Loan Association, will be held en- Friday the
10th inst. at 8 O'Clock, p m.
noy9-N M. l. LIOHfk NSTEIE, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
ON SATURDAY,
THE 1lrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882

ON ohl ONbnAt
THE 1lTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1882,
at O'Clock, D. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land with the two
and a halfstory frame dwelling house there
on erected, situate In the city Of Wilmington
boundtd and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at the sOutherly side of the vii
miSVton and ChrIstiana turnpike road now
known as Maryland Avenue, q corner now OF
formerly Of Stepnen NeU Inns land, therce
bv said Newlin's land south twenty-five de
QIees. east one hundred test to another cor
reT Of sal stephen Newlin's land, thence
north sixty eigh degrees east sixteen feet to
a corner now or formerly OF her lamtn Strad-
Lewis lot, thence no tn twenty-five degrees
west one hundred feet 10 the southerly sl1e
Of Maryland i venue aforesaid, and thence
along said Avenue south sixty eight degrees
west n xteen feet TO the piece Of beginning
he the contents thereof what they may. BOOK
0, volume 10, page SO, etc. A..
Se1yed and taken III execution as the pro
neTty of John Dugan and Bridget his wife
and [. t's and to be sold by
PHILIP h. CLARK, Sherlh.
SHERIFF. g OFFloE wilmington, Del, oct
"a Iss2 oct26tnOVl1eod
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

NYOTIUE - EMPLOYERS WANTING
help should 10 to b EEKEL'S En-
Dlovment bureau at lO2 W. Front street. No
chSrge for obtaining all kinds Of labor
ocl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

CHERIFF'S SALE-RY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of LeVari Fac las to me direct
ed. will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market rect between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
JOHN WAN EN-
Second circle, south rom center.

Black woven watered
cashmere, that is, cashmere
with a woven MORE effect,
of many patterns, big waves
and little waves, all of one
quality at IS cents. 1t
cost US exactly 22a cents
more than that.
We shouldn't throw away
that 224 cents, but for this
fact. We've got a lot more
coming from the same
source, but by a different
way, through an importer:
loss. This brings our price
down to IS cents. Sucf
bargains as this always be-
|gin to turn up about thl:
time. This Is our first, since
the opening Of the season.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
ENOR SAIL,
n OFFICES.

NYOMAN, WOMAN OR CHILD NEED
~ suffer with npure Blood. liver Com
plaiDt, by spopsia, hguo, Chilis or Fever
who takes Broom Herb Bilters. Fol
sale at Branch Depot, 3l7 East Third street
Wilmington, Del. ocSl-Zot
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
|RARGAlNS IN SHOES,

BARGAINS IN SHOES.
IISnS 4 as, Hob Nailed Brogs SL2b
scOd Men sIiaiter i.2S
tSs@SSd tHSsSSd Coarse Boot aIo
4 SSnItlGien's W.. Solar Tip Butt leo
GODS.ail Uail Cater, Button, Lace or
All lfCJS SiudM Mems Working Shoe for 100
ANUS Oh shoes to suit, OF Best stock and
Bottom prices.
h.. A"ANG, Q East Front street,
lGor trom Market. Make no Mistake
ist store from Market. OclS I'm
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Did you ever wonder how
many sorts OF shoes make
up a great stock like ours?
Look into two of our Mar
ket street windows, and you
shall see about 200 samples
of meas, women's and chill
dren's;substantially the whole
of our stock. We haven't
so many sorts as we used to
keep. We Used to think
that Philadelphia insisted on
having everything that had
been worn within ten years
That turns out to be a mis-
take. We ind Philadelphia
is very like the rest OF the
world. 1t prefers to be COM
Portable; but it likes to be
modern also. We have al
ways had the satisfaction o
believing that our I' ather:
were true.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
TNIIRIJO SA,.n

DUBIIC SALE OF A BUILDING LOT
at Drake = Co g Auction Room, No. II
East Fourth street, on Saturday, Noyeleber
II, at 4 O'Clock, p. m, One let described as
follows: Situate on the southerly nd0 OF
Wawassett street between Jackson st. and
the old Kings Road being 80 by lVU II. The
above lot viii be positively sold.
n4.7-9-ll DRAKE Il Co., Auc toneers.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

WILMINGTON HAY 49, '"" - -
MARkET
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

r-IWosMALLHOUsE:SSo1MS ON y
Fonrth stree, su%s,, NJ" ne sold on inStallment
,snIepces. WuARRY l.. WOOD W4
Apply to hh" nov8.0
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Cow ExEOuTOFS-DWELL-
|zOR SALE p ,a,a of Eli Wilson, decd, No.
Ing house hon no street, wilmington Terms
n Wgshlngttsn W. b. NIELDS, Attorney for
by. ~ SpRSaS RSS Market st. su>1-o0u "
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
at2 o'clock, 2. m.
The following valuable Real Estate. .knowna
Harmony Mills,

being The property late of James Price, de
ceased, to witt
No. i. That valuable water power and mill
site situated on &" hiteClsy Creek containing
acres anA.2 roois more or less, mansion
house esntphfDg rooms, with water from
hydraulic ssoh forced 10 the same; story
tenant house, spring mouse and apple orchard
thereon. The water power is never failing.
has Il feet fall ard the dam is In good repair.
No.2 Adjoining NO. sbyVe described,
contaiDiug leo acres, l rood and 10 perches
more or less with
YOUNG APPLE & PEACH ORCHARD,
A PkAME DIV ELLnNG House:
containing Srooms, a large barn spring house,
2 story gransry, wagon house ana Otht build.
ing, thereon. AtteB dance will be given and
terms made known at the time and place
aforesaid, by BENZ. NlELlS, Trustee,
Attest J. M. HoUsMAN, EEG. O. o.
N b. The above farm and mill site are
situated on the line of the =. W. Il b. X. N
miles rom Stanton sta Ton; miles from
Newark station and within 90 perches Of the
surveyed line Of the B& y. X. X. The wheat
crop in ground 10 be reserved. Oc l-eod-dw ts
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Next outer circle. south entrance to main
bull ding.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
FOR SALE.

L-7EoR ExOHANdE "A \ FiksT SsIr
coSUty, SIa PonnSyl'TnSTp@lss' 'nT@s BUSINESS. WIN
doing y SnnaSty. For full deecrip:
OScSnspgs for Guy EXTINCTION, Eghth ana ana
ISS SppT %SSiSImiingtOn, e Si Del. 0c20.OeteOd
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Very Respectfully,
W. r. SMITH, P. .. Inspector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-25
SEVEN MEN KILLED
Ana several Wounded by an Accident
on the Manitoba Line.

ST. PAUL, June PA serious accident il
reported on the Manitoba line, neas Atwater,
MINI, Of a most serious character. The
work train, consisting of an engine, csboose
and twenty-five fat-cars, such as are used
for hauling gravel, running eighteen miles
per hour, less than is allowed working trains.
vas backing toward gravel pit at Atwater
Tor new load. Without any cause the en-
gIne and tender, caboose and five fat cars
jumped the track, and turning on an EN-.
bankment twelve feet high, tumbIed into
ten-toot pool Of water, when an indescribabIe
scene OF confusion ensued. The following
are the casualties so far as known, although
great difficulty was experienced in securing
the names, the workmen being Swedes and
Norwegians: Killed-George Flondy, engin-
eer: J. O. Dahl, Andrew johnson, S
Thompson, Jorson Berkland, Christ StiAe.
John Holland. 1njured-James Wilson; c.
Santberg, right side bruised; II. Stansen
badly bruised in the back; Pete Rusmanson,
tight arm broken and internal injuries: fire.
naD, name unknown, both arms broken and
imputated. The company is sending ont a
elief train,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-25
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
And Wonderful Presence of Mind of a
Father I'm Rescuing His Child.

We are indebted to Mr.. J. j. Paine for the
particulars OF an almost miraculous escape
from drowning by little boy living near
Capleville. A few days ago the son of Mr.
k. f. Malone took little tin cup and started
10 the cistern TO get drink of water. AL
most Immediately Mrs. Malone heard a
slight noise and ran out TO look for the little
boy, but he was missing. She instantly
realized that he was in the cistern. Her
husband was a few hundred yards away
from the house at work. She Immediately
attracted his attention, and he ran to the
cistern. Grasping the rope suspended from
the windlass, he rapidly descended into the
cistern. When in the water up to his neck,
Mr.. Malone felt some object touch his leg.
Reaching down his hand, he caught the un-
conscious body of his little boy. He then ad
to pull up out OF the water. Holding ON to the
rope with one hand, he placed the other
arm around the body of the child, and by
squeezing and working with it as best he
could soon restored his child TO conscious
ness. During this time the terrified wife and
mother was searching for help TO rescue her
dear ones from the cistern. The necessary
assistance was soon obtained, and Mr.. Ma
lone and the child were pulled out. The
fathers hands were badly torn ON the inside,
owing to his rapid descent Of the sm all rope.
The little fellow was then conscious, although
he had been under the water seral minutes.
He still held firmly to the cup with which
he had started from the house