davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-25

death. A doctor was summoned, and 1t was
found that in addition to having his lace
reduced to the consistency OF hamburger
steak his venerable nose was broken. This
was fixed up by the doctor. and he was put
to bed wiser and better man. Later ne
renewed the hostilities and nailed up the
door of the stable where his pugilistic son
keeps his team, declaring that the horses
should not be taken out. The son INTENDS
to get them and has announced to the "old
gent" that if there is any interference some
one will take to his bed for three weeks at
least. 1t is to be presumed that he has ref
erence to his parent. Jahnsen's actions are
a surprise to his neighbors. Outside Of the
house he has the appearance of being an
angel, but at home. it is said, he is some
what different For the past week his wife,
who stands in the market, has been unable
to come to the city owing to his drinking
At present he is on the verge of delirinm
tremens, and really dangerous. He is one
eff the oldest and wealthiest market-garden-
ers 10 the business, and for long time sup
piled the city with vegetables for the Work
house. TIE police will probably interfere.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
ADMIRABLY DONE.
How the Ardor of Would Duelist
Was Cooled.

How the Ardor of a wouId-Be Duelist
Was Cooled.
Every incident should be welcomed that.
in country where offended honor" must
be satisfied by questionable means, tends
to make the practice Of dueing absurd
Many a sensible man has escaped the life
long remorse attendant on bringing down
his man" by the Simple method of tn rowing
cold water on the persons injured sensibli-
ties in tbs beginning.
One day distinguished notary, while
breakfastng with friend at cafe in Pals,
INDUCED in some stringent comments on the
public acts Of Marechal Marmoht. Sud
denly, another gentleman, dining at a
neighboring table, rose and approached
them, his mustache bristling with anger.
Sir" cried h., tragically. you shall give
me satisfaction
Are you Marechal Marmont?" quietly
asked the notary.
Il have not that honor" was the reply,
but am his Chief aide-de-camp."
Give me your card, then, sir" said the
notary. 81 will send you my head clerk
PnlladeIubia Times
The morning call., 1891-12-25
MEAruER RErnRr.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER HURFAU.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

=
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.
4 cool wave covers the entire slope, area Of
high pressure OF arr with temperature below zero
having developed north of Montana. ard the cold
rasterly winds are flowing over the mountains
giving decidedly colder weather to all sections.
The temperature at the freezing point at
Keller THIS evening, and from Il to 20 degrees IN
Z Lah. Nevada and Northern Arizona. In Washing
ton and oregon, excluding Eastern oregon. the
temperature ranged from % to 80 degrees at D
O'Clock in the evening, and the highest temperature
today the upper coast was but 40 degrees at
Fort Candy, Wash.
In California the highest temperature to-day
ranged from 10 degrees al Keeer 10 90 degrees at
san Francisco and 81 at Los Angeles, with maxi
san joaquin valleys. The above temperatures are
from IS 10 u degrees below the normal throughout
california and from to II degrees below in
oregon and Washington.
There was no rainfall OF snowfall to-day in any
section except from one 10 two inches OF snow in
Northern Arizona.
Cuntinued cold fair weather is indicated, with
slowly rising temperature tomorrow or saturday.
except prob able rains on upper coast tomorrow.
Forecast TiI s r. NJ. Friday.
For Northern CahGornia-Fsir; colder tonight;
warmer tomorrow north TO east Winds.
FOR southern California - Continued cool, fair
weather; rising temperature tomorrow or Satur-
Urtay; uorIherly winds.
For oregon and Washinston-Fair; colder to-
night: warmer tomorrow; north TO east winds, eX-
cePt southeast or on upper coast probable rains on
Upper coast tomorrow.
rtr tah - Fair; colder tonight warmer TO-
morrow.
RoErRT L KERKAM. Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.


Albert Halford Acknowledges Big
Forgery In Kentucky.
A man presented himself at the County
Jail yesterday afternoon and upon being
admitted said he desired TO surrender him
self on felony charge. Captain HadIer
asked him what the trouble was, and in re-
ply the man said:
" My name is Albert Halford; am from
Kentucky; | am forger, who is wanted by
the police. | forged the name of Fayette
Hewitt to a draft for $500 about two years
ago. realized $1,000 on the draft in Licking
ton, KY, and have been free ever since"
Captain Hadler took HalfOrd to the CITY
Prison and had him placed on the small
book until tile matter can be Investigated.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

Thomas Rogers was arrested on Tuesday
night by Policeman Haggett and the charge
of having burglars tools was placed against
him. He had some skeleton and some
Chinese keys and large bunch OF various
keys upon HIM, but among the number was
the shank of brass key the wards of
which ara missing, and the police think an
attempt at burglary can be trac to him
from it, as the break of the key is quite re-
cent. Any one who has found portion of
a key in the locks Of their houses is re-
Quested 20 report the same
The morning call., 1891-12-25
-------------
THE BRITISH VIEW.

The Victoria ColOntSt says: eff any ma
ton had treated the United States, under
similar circumstances. as the United States
has treated Chile, 1t would never be for
given by United States citizens"
Ii this view Of the difficulty between the
United States and Chile had come from any
other than British source, the psople of
the United States might well give heed to
The morning call., 1891-12-25
IT WAS THE " KID"
Jimmy Hope, the Notorious Burglar
Figures in New Story.

Jimmy Hope, the Notorious Burglar,
Figures in New Story.
Some months ago there was published in
several New York papers story relatngt to
negotiations which were said to have been
carried on between syndicate of capitalists
and Jimmy Hope. the notorious Manhattan
Bank burglar, looking toward the restora-
ton of about 100000 in bonds which had
been stolen when the bank was robbed, and
which had never been traced. 1t was al
ways surmised that Hope knew just where
the bonds were and could produce them II
he so desired, and this he himself never
denied
Two or three years ago, when Hope was
confined in Auburn Prison, the syndicate
was formed and overtures were made to the
famous safe robber, with the object of hav-
ing him divulge the whereabouts of the
missing bonds. The convicts terms were
high. He insisted that he should be paid a
large, sum in cash. This was finally ac-
coded to. but then Hope demanded some
further concessions that 1t seemed almost
impossible to grant and the matter was
dropped. Afterward the negotiations were
resumed and almost carried to successful
conclusion, but there seemed to be a cOlored
man in the wood-pie somewhere, as Hope,
though treated in the most liberal way per-
sisted In imposing the most absurd condl-
tons on the syndicate and acted throughout
in highly unreasonable and capriclouS
tween the parties ceased and it was thought
that the deal would never be cOnsummated.
Last spring, however. the Vice President
OF the Tenth-ayenue Railroad, who was in
tereSted in the matter, went to work so Wig
orouslv that he brought Hope, who seemed
much more tractable than before, around to
his way of thinking. The result was that
Hope, in consideration of being paid large
sum and receiving from the syndicate a
guarantee that the most strenuous efforts
would be made to have his son, Johnny
Hope, who is now in the Auburn Prison,
pardOned by the Governor, entertained the
tempting proposals of the syndicate and
agreed 10 return the lOng-lOst bonds and
everything was satisfactorily arranged. 1t
now leaks out that the reason Hope de-
complete the transaction without the con-
sent of another man.
That man was kid" Mccoy, the re-
formed burglar, who is now engaged with
The StOwaway" Company, blowing open
safe every night III the course of the play.
Mccoy, 1t seems, was one of Hopes con-
federateS in the robbery of the Manhattan
Bank. which startled all New York, and
knew more of the hidng-plac of the stolen
bonds than he was prepared to tell until
such times as his demands were complied
with. He has experienced a change of
heart since he began to earn an honest livli-
hood in The Stowaway," aud through him,
and him only, were the bonds handed over
to the syndicate, thus enabling the affairs of
the bank to he finally closed up.-Cincin-
mari
The morning call., 1891-12-25

Joseph FITZGERALD sat beside bis aged
mother in Department of the Superior
Court yesterday and both wept copiously
About six months ago young Fitzgerald
fired a shot at L. o. Wilkins during a quar-
rel in saloon. He was charged with
assault to murder, but permitted to plead
guilty to an assault. In view of his having
spent six months in jail, Judge Slack SEN
fenced him to twenty-four hours imprisou-
ment in the Comfy Jail
The morning call., 1891-12-25

5e5 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until II
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: ITO Market
street. near Kearny, open until IL o'clock midnight;
339 Hayes street, open uutil $50 O'Clock; 6O5
Iarkn street, open uati 30 o'clock 25 Mission
street, open until o'clock r. NJ; and JIG Ninth
street. open until @ 20 r. NJ.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
Mrs. Wins,ow,s ,ootbi,o S,r-

-HIH' > NyrUO'
Has been used over nifty years by millions moth
ers for their children while teetning with perfect
success. II SUothes the child, softens the gums al
lays pain. cures wind collie regulates the bowesand
is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teethng other causes For sale by dru,
sists in every part Of the world. BE and ask
Tor Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup Twenty-Five
centsa bottle.
F11BA minee pes SWANS. 21s Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

James Fannon and John McName, hood
lums from Bernal Heights, VINO broke into
a stable in that district and stole some
horses few days since, were held to an
swer under $1,000 bonds each by Judge Rix.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

NOTICEI

Any Of oar patrons lrho fail to find THE
BORNING GAIL for sale By trGin-boys
: 'jicomer a faror By notifying this office Of
itJ0ct, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

Saloon-keeper John C. Madison, ''the bad
man from Colorado" WAS convicted yeste--
day of assaultng his wife with batchel.
He was previously convicted for trying to
shoot Policeman III. III. Murphy. Judge
Slack will sentence him on the 8th prOx
The morning call., 1891-12-25
Two Burglars Sentenced.

J. F. Sullivan and Harry Snder, who
broke into the rooms of Charles Sutro at
POI: Mason street on November 9th and
pleaded guilty Of burglary in the second
degree, were each sentenced yesterday by
Judge Slack TO three years Imprisonment.
Sullivan was sent to San Quentin and Sni-
der to the House of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
THE DAIIY N0RNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York .BRENrANo BROS. Union Square
CHICAGO ........N News Stand Palmer House
New orleans ....... C ALLUT Il JOUBERT,
1851 Common ST.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

There is one form of literature of which
womankind appears never to tire and that
is the cookery book. The supply seems ill.,
orally unending. 1t is curious to know that
under this ocean of culinary instruction the
difficulty OF procuring adequate cooks seems
books have just been laid before hungry
Dublic
The morning call., 1891-12-25
Annninted a Mharfinrer,

Byron.J. thurman was appointed a wharf
Inger yesterday by the Harbor Commits
sioners, vice j. W. Wilcox, whose term had
expired.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
Collector Ouinn Has R.tnr,.,

Collector Quinn of the internal revenue
returned yesterday from his Eastern junket
ing tour. He says he is prepared to in
augurate a crusade on the Illicit traffic in
Oleomarparne
The morning call., 1891-12-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
80 Potter building, is provided with hios cali for
advertising rates and sample copies.
FIX MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

DAILY CALL Cincluding sundays, Sc per year by
mail postpaid; Is cents per week. or 90 cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
i've copies three months, Sc % SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages, 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 so per year post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages. 81 20 per year.
postpaid. Clubs of ten CSent to one address, $40.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

IF you suffer from any disease of the blood
stomach disorder, or difficulty with the liver and
kidneys, try the peculiar medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa. Be sure to get Hoods. Take nc other.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

LARGEST manufacturer Of Cal. glace fruits in
Call only 5oc per ID. AT Townsend's, 627 Palace. .
The morning call., 1891-12-25

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED-The Supreme Court
yesterday affirmed the judgment In favor of
Martin ChaIufln against Rich 81 Dabs on a note
Tor $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION oFFICE =:

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-12-25

CONTINUED THE CAsE.-Judge Coifey has con-
tinued further hearing OF the contested Heyden-
feldt VIII case until January 11th.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
TowNsEND's famous broken candy, lbs Zoe. i.

CREAM mixedcandies, extra fine for Xmas, %
cents per pound, at Townsends, 627 Palace.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


TES Yerba Buena Lodge, No. A.L.lz,
~ 10, l. o. o. F.-or1cers and Mem Sl<sZ@-
bers, you are hereby notified to attend 4$es@
the funeral OF Brother >>fRNH
ANDREW RUTHERFORD, to be held in Memorial
Hall. odd Fellows building. on SAI uRDAY, De-
cember 26th, at 80 NJ. BY order
A. wENZELBURGER, N G.
CHARLES A. wIsEwELI. Rec. Sec. de25 2r
E Triumph Lodge, No. $50, ysxo,
c~S A. q. u. w. - Officers and Members, sSHsSsS
you notified to meet at your hall, cor f5sssS
Seventh and Market sts.. at s O'Clock SS+S$S
A. NJ SUNDAY, December 9th, to attend the fu-
neral of our late Brother JOHN HoBAN.
JOHN MARSHALL, NJ. W.
j. H CArTRAN, Recorder de25 ct
E95e California apter, No. 4, %, n
G~S f. s., l02 U Farrell st.-On account OF w
Christmas and 'ew Year day coming Fri ~
day, the next regular meeting OF California
Chapter, No. A. .. L. s., will be held FRIDAY
EVENING, January g. 1892.
ELSIE INVERSION. Worthy Matron.
III G NnIrasI farn
The morning call., 1891-12-25


w ILL PERSON WHO HIRED BOAT SUNDAY.
w December GOTH at Long Bridge, return simo
and save trouble, as they are well known? s VIM
CENT. de25 Sts
The morning call., 1891-12-25

S Annual Me ting-The Regular An
9r~S nual meeting of the stockholders OF the Peer
less Mining Company will be held at the Office OF
the company, Room IS. Nevada Block, san Fran
. cisco, Cat, on THURSDAY, the 3ls day o. Decem-
Der, 1891 At the hour OF l O'Clock for the purpose
of eiecting n Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting. Trans
fer books will close on Monday, December 2Sth, at
3 O'Clock r. NJ
dele I'd AUG. WATERMAN Secretary
The morning call., 1891-12-25

I OST-SALMON BOAT q FEET LONG, WHITE
II paint outside. blue strip above water-line, in
side red. Liberal reward for return OF same at 504
Mashington ST ltk
The morning call., 1891-12-25

TDu -.
FOUND - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. AT
Il Mastick Station, Alameda, a hunting dog: san
Francisco Dog License 57I, ls9l-92. Cali 1874
Webster st, Alameda, and pay expenses FOR al
vertislg. de24 Ste
EoUND-DECEMBER %. SMALL GRAY HORSE
Il Owner apply AT Duncan ST. de2A 81
The morning call., 1891-12-25

7 OST-LETTER AND MAP, ENCLOSED IN
Il stamped envelope. Leave at Baldwin Hot IL
liberal reward. }. A. WILLIAMS Its
The morning call., 1891-12-25

49, NnnuaI Meeting-The Regular An
G~S nual meeting OF she stockholders OF the Wei
don Mining COMPANY will be held at the office of
the company. Room 20, Nevada Block. San Fan
cisco. Cal, on THURSDAY, the 3lst day of Decem-
Der 1891 at the hour OF O'Clock, for the purpose
OF eiecting Board OF Directors to serve for the
suing year, aud the transaction OF other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Transr er
books VIII close on MONDAY, December 2Sth at s
p. NJ. de16 I'd AUG. WATERMAN, Secy.
~ Annual Meeting The Regular An
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Peer
Mining Company Will be held at the Office of the
company. Room 20, Nevada Block, san Francisco
Cal. on THURSDAY, the 31st day of December
1891, at the hour of O'Clock, for the purpose of
eecting Board of Directors serve for the ensu-
ing year. and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting. Transfer books
VIII close on MONDAY, December 2Sth. at 3 O'Clock
p NJ NAT +. MESSER, Secretary
omce-Room 26, Nevada Block, san Francisco
Cal deI6 I'd
The morning call., 1891-12-25
DKEsoM Aki:KS.
LOST.

INSTRUCTION IN DRESS CUTTING, S T. TAY-
Tor system. by one OF TayIOr's best Instructors.
L. T. WYANT Gate Chicagul. II GearY, r. ls29 im
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
DIED.


BROWNIE this city on July e,Samuel w.
son of John and Mary Brown. aged months.
CHIpPEY.-In this city. on the 18th instant
Annie N Chippey. aged % years.
IAvIS.-At Rockland, on July II, Robert
II. Davis, aged 20 years,
GRIFFITH Suddenly, on July s. John ].
Grihith, AGED 80 years, at DuPont's Banks.
GkUBB lin PHILADELPHIA, on july 8, II.
War;, n son or William II. II. and Kate f..
Grubb, in his 23d year.
JOHNS N AT the Highlands, on July s.,
Ellen G. ollsr, infant daughter b. +. and
Jennie G.. johnson, aged weeks.
lie CARPENTlEk.-In this city, on the
18th instant, CsthaTine G lie Carpenter,
wife OF Ed dward lie Carpenter and
daughter Of William McMenamin, aged So
years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band. Mo 1907 Lin ,Oln street. on Wednesday
morning at . O'Clock. Requiem high mass At
st. Anne's Church. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
| SHAKESPEARE.-In this city on the llth
instant. John st akespeare aged AZ years
WARD.--In this city, on Juls Il, Uriah
/ Ward, aged 80 years.
| WILSON.-In this city. on the 18th instant,
Mark T. Wilson, aged ~ years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
AMERICANS IN PERIL.
The Haytians Are Most InsoIent and In
shifting to Th EN-.

NRw YORK, July l4-The Worlds cor
respondent, John c. Klein, who distin
guished himsalf in Samoa is now in Hayti
He writes The World that the Haytiani
are most insolent and insulting 60 Ameri
cans, even In the public streets, and TAX,
pride In showing their feelings. every
American is IN jeopardy all the time, no
barring old residents.
sIt is their earnest belief that American
warships ought to be here by all means
No one has seen the Kearsage for a long
time, and she United States consul her,
does not know where she is. American
merchants advise me to be most cautious
in what I write home
''some say Hippolyte would,not hesitate
to shoot an American If he giSvely offend
ed the government. These men 10 whom
talked are sober, sensible business men
not rattle Drained or easily scared. ! dc
not think these Haytians would resort tt
extreme measures, but ! doubt not they
would quickly force me TO leave theii
country
IL send you few photographs A few
were taken showing the dead ia the street,
on May %, but all the plates were de
stroyed by ogler of the government.
'No proclamation has been issued de
creeing the withdrawal OF martial law, es
tablished on May 28, and the town Is still
virtually governed by 4t. Six thousand
troops occupy Sne city and armed soldier
patrol the streets during the entire night
Persons found in the streets after
o'clock at night are subject TO arrest anc
Imprisonment until the following day al
least.
"Hippolyte has the ruling hand for the
moment, made doubly strong by tn,
butchery OF May 2S But while ii has bad
ly frightened and intimidated his enemies
and has cemented his own party NOR,
strongly, IL has also added TO the spirit Of
hatred and desire for revenge entertained
by his opponents.
"Mr Douglass has not proved to be q
complete success as minister to this
country. He is said 10 have not only al
lowed himself to be swaYed by Haytiau
influence but has given more attention u
the question OF the elevation of the Negro
and his mental and physical ability al
compared TO that Of the white man, and
TO the study Of the Haytian and American
negro, than TO the questions gravely at
fectipg United States interests in this re
public y
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
II is "oAMP LEON AesETT.1
Sea Girt's Soldiers Honor New Jersey,
Governor

Sea Girt's Soldiers Honor New Jerseys
Governor.
SEA GIRT, N. j., July l4-Camp Leon
Albeit was formerly opened here yester.
day with various interesting events.
AT II o'clock the Fourth regiment OF
Jersey City Colonel p. Farmer Warn
ser commanding, reached the camp.
The regiment mustered about 975
men, and was preceded by a fine
drum and fife corps and bugle corps
A few minutes later the Second bat
talon, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Moore, reached the camp. The command
comprised one company from Haokensack,
one from Leonia and one from Englewood
and numbered 200 men.
Next came the first battalion, one com.
pany from passaic two from Paterson
225 strong, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel MuzEy.
Next came the Calling Gun Company A.
Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth, command
ed by Captain and Brevet General J. Mad
ison Drake, who was the FIRST Jerseymar
70 enlist in the late war.
The brigade band OF fifty men, under the
leadership of Professor Fred Noss, of New
ark came in about II o'clock This com
pleted the complement OF the brigade, anc
at l2 o'clock the formal opening OF thu
camp took place. 1t was christened Cam
Leon Albeit. "
In the morning what might have been
fatal accident occurred TO Surgeon Kud
Itch, Of the Second regiment, who WA
thrown from his horse The horse put hi
forefeet squarely on the surgeons chest
but the latter seized the animals legs an,
raised the horse from his chest.
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Itesns Of Interest Carefully Edited AN
Condensed.

Itesns Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
A grant Of 80, 900 has been made BY the
British government to promote the in
terests OF British exhibitors at the Column
bian exposition at Chicago.
The Peary exploring expedition steamer
island, straits OF Belle Isle, N. r.
The longsboremen's strike Ut Chicago
has collapsed and the docks are crowded
with meu seeking employment
The Inland Sash and Door company Of
Milwaukee made an assignment to bd-
ward II. Paine of the Commercial bank.
The collector Of customs ut Victoria has
seized the sloop Flora, which had on board
400 Cinnamon, whom il was iRtsnded to
smuGgle into the United States
Lieutenant Stafford, U. s n, and George
A. Dusey OF Harvard, have discovered a
mummiiied family in AN Inca tomb, near
Ancon, which will be exhibited ~ the
Worlds fair.
The schooner yacht Tidal Wave, ot New
York, is ashore at Pasque island, lying
among the rocks Ia bad position and full
OF water
David Molloy, Of Fort Hamilton, who
was stricken deaf and dumb month ago
aud robbed Of S14l in cash and 300 in
checks by naughty hoodtums Of the Chi
nese quarter, "A New York, was intoxicat-
ed az Bay Ridge the other night and
fought the police. his father and the
neighbors think that his brain was in
jured, aud he does not act as II he wa
sane.
Henry Brill, eighteen years Old, O
Southington, Conn, was killed by fal
from his bicycle.
Chief Engineer Conway, OF the Jerse,
city fire department, was severely injures
by being thrown from his gig and striking
on his head in the street
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
marrow Hsoap. o. an Esourslopiss

CENTREvILLE. Md, July 14-The
steam yacht Comfort, belonging to 7. j.
Hayward. Of Bartlett g. Hayward, Balti-
mors, came into Corsica river and up to
to Centreville on Sunday morning with
Mr.. Hay ward aud ais wife and daughters
on board The yacht remained until about
30 O .lock, and whils she lay at the
wharf John Weeden, son of A. r.
Weeden. fell overheard G. Clinton
Roberto. r sudler Roberts and the en-
glneer Of the yacht jumped in 10 save
him. g. G. Roberts caught him rhe first
dive, aud with the ala Of tie other two
gentlemen got him on the wharf The
water ls about ten feet deep and the
wharf high. The boy would probably
have drowned bus for tire bravery and
promptness Of the gentlemen named.