davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

Such chance as this. French 4.button
and S-button Mousquetaire undressed kid
gloves SOC the pair. NO ct NKELY's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
YESTERDAY,S WORK.


Owing to the secret ballot laws which
are in use in use in twenty-eighs States,
the result of the voting throughout the
country yesterday is not as clear as it
sometimes. has been the morning after presi-
Dental elections, and 1t may take at least
another day to make the situation plain.
But the Democrats are claiming erything,
and it is but fair to say that they seem to
have some reason for their confidence. If
they have done as well in other States
called doubtful as they have in Connecti-
cut they have done we'll enough. The Re-
publican National committee claims a
majority of six in the electoral college. and
it will be we'll to wait for further returns.
We have not even met the enemy in
Connecticut. They have met us, and
walked on us and over us in a way most
painful to think about and too painful too
describe. The Democrats carried Con-
necticut for Cleveland by a plurality of
1886 in 1888. In 1892 they have carried it
for him by plurality of over 4, 400. Yes
terday morning Connecticut was looked
This morning it looks more doubtful than
ever to the Republicans.
Three of the four congressional districts
the First, Second and Fourth-were
carried by the Democrats In this-the
Second-distriot the Hon. James P. Pigott
saw of the travail of his soul and has reason
to be satisfied. He has been warmly OPP
posed, but he has won q remarkable vic
tory. To be sure, he ran about 1900 be-
hind his ticket, but that was to be expected
An entrance into congress with pluralit y
entrance. We congratulate Mr.. Pigott on
his pluck and success, although we do not
consider his election the best thing that
could happen.
Concerning the State ticket our figures
show that the Hon. Luzon B. Morris is
more popular than he was supposed to be.
He ran ahead even of Cleveland, and ia
elected governor by the people by a
majority of about 1900. New Haveners
will therefore have the governor even If
they don't all have the one they wanted.
The Legislature is very close, but our
figures show that the senate is a tie, and
that in the House the Republicans have
1877, the Democrats 119, with 6 ties to be
voted off. Giving all the ties to the Dem
ocrats the Republicans would still have
to spare in the house, and therefore q
majority on joint ballot. This would
elect a Republican United States senator
may be even more satisfactory than this.
The vote in New Haven WAS a big one
The weather was all that could be desired
and 10, 116 voters walked in and out of the
secret ballot coops. The proceedings were
orderly throughout. Mr.. Pigott did not
fare as badly in this city as some had e1-
pected he would. The Eighth ward made
an astonishing flop into the Democratic
camp, and there was much local Democrat
10 joy in consequence thereof. The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth didn't bury the Ratchet
in each other this time.
Well, it has been q clean and decent
campaign. Everybody can't be satisfied
with the result of an election. Here's Joy
to the victors and patience to the defeated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

NEW ADVERrIsEMENTs FOB TO-DAY.

A Busy Week-Neelys.
A Lady Wishes-Bnx Sc, West Haven.
Bonds and Stocks-The Charles w. Scranton Co.
Cleveland's Baking Powder-At Dealers
Canned Asparagus-Edward Z. Hall & Son.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Every neutrality-suspicious. E. Hall & Son.
Entertainment-NewH Haven Opera House.
For Neutrality-suspicious. Marx.
Kitchen Economy-Royal Baking Powder.
Ladies' Underwear Mendel & Freedman.
OF Rare Oecurrence-Neelys
Pool Table-Box 637, City.
Royal Baking Powder-At Grocers.
Streets Perfection Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
To Clean Kid Gloves-Neey's.
To the L.adies-703 Chapel Street.
Undressed Kids-Neely's.
Winter Underwe.r-Mendel Freedman's.
Wanted Girl-203 Washington Avenue.
Wanted-Girl SIS Grand Avenue
Wanted-Girl-143 York Street.
Wanted-Housework-65 Beach Street.
Wanted-Moulders-H B. Ives & Co.
Wanted-Situaton-M.,T This Office
Wanted-Sltuaton-30 Bach Street.
Wantsd-Situaton-1S8 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-Co This Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent.
jess than elsewhere. SuysEthsus'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

About $50 O'Clock last evening John Prokisky,
Polish laborer, who has been working until re-
Gently in Berlin, was struck by an engine at
Belle dock crossing and his hip was badly frac-
tured He was taken to the hospital in the police
wagon Of station g Prokisky was trying to work
his way back to New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

ANsoNIA, Nov. S-The more the circumstances
surrounding the death of William Brown are
looked into the more probable does it seem that
he met with foul play.
Medical Examiner Conklin is making a most
thorough examination and it is hoped that he
may be able to solve the mystery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

Terpsichorean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 6 p. m. o. If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
nIRNDEL a FREEDMAN.

Special Sale OF Ladiea' Winter Under.
wear.
Ladies' natural wool vest at 49c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed fine Egyptian
yarn vest at 25c.
Ladies' all wool scarlet vest, 81 quality
at 79c-
Infants wool ribbed shirt at 19c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
REPRESENTATIVES,.


New Raven County.
:. New Haven-Hobart L. Hotchkiss, d, D. Cal
Wass5bury@J , L SAKE, d, l. F; Root; ID.
Beacon FALSE. j. Terrell, d.
Bethany-Ransom Chatfield, d.
Branford-W. e. Bailey, d.
Cheshire-Edwin Cornwall, d. Edwin Lawton, d.
Republican votes thrown out.
Rssby Z 81 H. Peck, 49, d, F. Command.
G Ganesd republican, tie.
Madison-J. I. Meigs r.
Meriden-Bradley, d, Curley, d.
Mddebury-Fred Scott, r.
M1lford-G. NJ. Gum, d, Stoddard, d.
Naugatuck-W. H. Mccarthy, i, J. P. Garri-
son, d.
North Branford-E L. Ford, r.
HoPlh Hayen1 ksi Pierpont'r
9oz zfofEd-G: Il 4. KBs asisyy,r
seymour-W. sperry, d;
Wsllingford-Jones, d. Roach, d.
Wolcott-E U. Upson. r.
Neutrality-suspicious. P. Peck, r.
Hartford County.
Hartford..Hammersley, d, Ryon, d.
Avon-J. B. North, d.
Berlin-F. L Wilcox, r.
Bloomfeld-C S. Newberry, d.
Bristol.C: H; Deming, d, William Hitler, d.
esntoas@P. F! d aaeig E d.
East East GsrPfSSrdIn Ti Mesggss5, ,.,
East Windsor.sJ B. Noble, r. i. 8. Morton, r.
Enfeld-G S. Chaplin, r, G. +. Matthewson, F.
Sheath, d. ''' ~
Glastonbury-D. W. Williams, r, J. W. Hale r.
Granby-M. Hayes, r, c. A. Greene, r.
Hartisnd-deorge Thompson, r, h. Ward, r.
House, r.
New Z Mueller d. John Roach d.
PIainville-Charles e. Taylor, r.
Rocky Hill-Owen R. Hanens r
S1mSDury-Harry Tucker, r, L, w. Ri1elow.
Southlngton-Charles D. Barnes, r, and R. w.
South windsor. c. stoughton, r.
sufheld-Dr. Newton, r, F. Warner, r.
West Hartford-C. s. Rockwell, r.
ws56epsheIdII r A5d1sms, h Lovland,r
Windsor Locks-J P. Heaiev:d.
New London County.
New London-George Strong, d, Walter Fftz-
sorwiehJW e. G, Morry, r, W. H. Palmer,
G Col. e Tsylor, d, Norton, d.
Franklin-Plympton Peck, r.
Griswold-F. H. Partridge, r.
q sSsnaa % Crane, d, W: Mcesushy, d.
Ledyard- g. W. spicer, d. W. D"N'i l.
Lisbon. G. Bromley, r.
lyme. e. Beebe, r. o. s. Gates, d.
S 6S5th stoniPFtona Hui, d, Egsleston,r.
PrestonaaHenry E. Davis, d. W. H. Bennett, d.
Stonington-Wheeler d, McKenna, d.
Voluntown-H. Bidgood, d.
Waterford-J. e. Beckwith, d.
Fairfield County.
" B'r rid B. Beardsley, d. John
Panbury-w. A. Brown, d, A. D. lloyd, d.
Bethel-F. F. Amber r.
Brookfied-J. Lee, d.
Darien-Charles w. LounsburY, r.
Easton.F. Sherwood, r.
Fairfeld-J. D. Tooney, d, e. L. Wells, d.
Greenwich-C. Mead, d, F. F. Wilson, d,
Huntington-Dr W, 8. Randall, d,
konros-Hprr HAW!ey, q,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
To the Ladies'.

The grand exhibit of Domestic sewing
machine art embroideries will continue this
week. Some beautiful souvenirs will be
given away. All are invited.
FOG Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
Undreased Kids


French 4.button and S-button Nous
quetaire gloves SOC pair. NKELY's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
SDew Yanen Gully @gurning Sonrual and Gunrier

New New F Fsirfie1dEJ K Kn sGnes +.
ss:ssnH es Kssls e y sSsstess
RRsSd saSggid M Vaudeville F. r. s Osborn, r.
Stamford &c. b. Gilman, r, George BarIow,r
Stratford- "A. l.. Judd, d.
Trumbull-Edwin s. Faircbili, d.
Weston-DeWitt Bradley, r.
Westport-E NJ. Lee, d.
Wilton-B. Brown, +.
Windham County.
Brooklyn-C F. Marlor d.
Ca9terbury-G. 8. Burlnggame, d, Z. E. Rich
Chaplin-J. L Eaton r.
Eastford-L D. Cuehman, d.
Hampton-E. w. Hammond +.
FainssdE N l. G Tinth.s " e. Kelly Sanger
PPomtretCT @. Elliott, r, n E. Green, r.
scotland-John D. Metcalf, d.
Th o%pson.H hu Il. bike, r, E. H. curtiss,r r.
Woodstock-oliver Hiscock, r, Ezra May r.
Litchfield County.
Iitchfeld W. p Marsh, d, W. F. Judd d.
Barkhamsted,F J. Young, r, D. Tifrany,r.
Bethlehem-Theodore Bird, r.
Bridgewater-R. ! Keller d.
Canaan-H Brnton,r
Colbrook-H. L Culver, d, George whipple. d..
Goshen--C. J. Porter, r, r. Q. Eliis, r.
Harwinton-C. 8. Birge, r, L. o. Catlin, r.
MorrisSCharies Kirthberge, d.
New Hartford-R B. Warner, r, one tie.
New Milford-A. Mcmahon, d, A II, Squires d,
North Canaan-A. L. Hubbard, d.
Norfolk.Myron N. Clark, r, E. G. Stevens, d.
Plymouth-G. Fem, r.
Roxbury-M o. Odell, d.
Salisbury. Stewart, d, G. Clark, d.
Sharon-C Gordon d. HOLSTER d.
Thomaston-Randall p. Andrews d.
Torrington-lsaac w. Brooks, r, W. II. Broth
well, r.
Warren-w. ForesteIl q.
Mashington-J. Q. Brinsmade, r, d. Kinney, r
Watertown-D. H. Nation, r.
Winchester. Hunt, r, L. Colt r.
Woodbury-Charles T. Terrell, r,R Boakeley. r
Middlesex County
Miidletown-wall, d. Williams, d..
Haddam-A. s; Clark, d, j. G Bailey, r.
Chatham. w. Tyran, d, VIM Markham, d.
Chester-W. A. Brothwell, r.
Clinton-J. L. Davis, r.
Cromwell-G. F. Butler, r.
Durham-D c. Southmayd r one tIe
East Haddam-G. LeCremier, re F. Rose, r.
Easex-E. W. Griswold, r.
kilingworth-Two rep.
Middlefeld-T. II. Tolles, r.
| Old Say brooke. II. Kirkland r.
Portland-W F. Churchill, r
Westbrook-one rep.
Holland County.
Tolland-Hicks d. Dole d.
Andover--H. E: Dorance +.
| Bolton-W. r. Grand, d.
Columbia-Tie.
Coventry-G. Clark, d, A. Porter, d.
Elington-Aborn, d.
| Hebron-G B Stafford, r, +. Benton,r
| Mansfield-G l.. James, d, J. F. McFowler, d.
Somers-McMulen, d. Stimson r.
Stafford-W. c. Henby, d, &. c Avery, d.
Uuion-W. II. Walk. d, F. d. Flint, d.
| Vernon-W. B. Mckinney, d. Asa Pettingill, d
Willington-W F. Corral, r, w. Fl. Hall, r.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
Twenty.Third District.
Twenty-Fourth District.


12 REPUBLICANS AND 10 DEMOCRATS.
Districts.
First-E. sPICER CLEVELAND, D, of
Hartford.
second-MARCUs h. HoLCoMB, R, of
Southington.
Third-CaARLEs COFFEE, R, of
CRANKY.
Fourth-NoBLE E. PIERCE, D, of
Bristol.
Fifth-CHARLEs G. ROOT, D, of Wa
| terbury.
Sixth-SETH J. HALL, D. of Meriden.
Seventh-FREDERICK W. HOLDEN,
| D, of Ansonia.
Eighth-TIMorHY J. FOX, D, of New
Haven.
Ninth-sTEPHEN A. GARDNER, D, of
| New London.
Tenth-S. AsHBEL CRANDALL, D, of
| Norwich.
Eleventh ALEXANDER G. ROBERT
| SON, D. of Montville.
| Twelfth-LEANDER P. JONES, R, of
| Greenwich.
Thirteenth-JoHN H. FERRIS, R, of
Norwich.
ourteenth-DANIEL N. MORGAN, D,
of Bridgeport.
Fifteenth-MICHAL J. HOULIHAN,
si1teenth-JoHN MATTHEwsoN, R,
| Seventeenth-EDWIN MILNER, R, of
| Plainfeld.
Observation-Disclosures F. BROOKEs,
R, of Torrington.
Nineteenth-SIDNEY P. ENSIGN, D, OF
Salisbury.
Twentieth-J. DEMING PERKINS, R,
of Litchfeld.
Twenty frst-THOMAS GROSS, JR R,
of East Haddam.
y-second-GEORGE D. CHAP
| MAN, R, of Middletown.
Twenty -third-CHARLES PHELPS, R,
| of Vernon.
Twenty fourth-GEORGE E. KEENEY,
R, of Somers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OsFIcK OF THR CHlxY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WAsHINeToN,D c., 8 p. M, Nov. 8, 1892.
Forecast for Wednesday:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair
till Thursday, slightly cooler, higher northwest
winds. Warmer Thursday.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connect
cut: Generally fair, slightly warmer Thursday
morning, northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-09

Auction Sale
Thursday, November 10th, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at the residence OF the late J. c. Peck,
Allingtown, hay and oats and all the house.
hold goods, consisting in part of parlor
and chamber suits, carpets, rugs, mattresses,
crockery, kitchen utensils, etc.
nS3t B. Booth, Auct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

John Ross Fitzpatrick, wentyt two years Old OF No.
10 Columbia Place. son OF Captain William FIJI
patrlck Of the 18th English Regiment, stationed nj
Hagbadocs West Indies, while bathing in the East
River AT Pacific st. saturday night, was taken with
r,,ups and drowned. Captain John Bowen Of the
lighter Half Moon tried to throw a line to him. but
The Young man could not reach 1t. The body was
recovered.
James Clancy, Of No. 40 Vermont ST.. willie standing
I'm the yard Of his ncehbor. John Mciiush, yesterday,
engaged I'm conversation, suddenly stricken with
heart disease and fell dead. lie fifty years old
The house of Charles Ryan, at Glenmorc ave. and
Chrst0phcrst, entered yesterday by thieves, who
forced open closet door the second floor and stole
500 In money.
The two story brick stable No. 1.Of1 Tncicst..
owned by John >. stewart, Of No. LOT Fulton ST..
took fire shorty before midnight saturday, and was
damaged to the extent Of $500. Three horses, two
belonging to Mr.. stewart and to John Murphy, OF
No ,OsG Pacific St., were burned to death. Their
value was about 800. The OF the fire Is I'M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
NETWORK CITY.

Jeremiah Leahy, OF No. 627 East One-hundredand.
fifty irst-st was arragned In the Morfssgiia Police
court yesterday. charged with reckless blasting at
One-hundred and seventy frst-s and Websterave, on
saturday afternoon Charles Munson. OF No 624 East
One-hundred fifty elghth-st, who was struck on
the breast BY piece Of stone from the blast, and
Rubin j. Durall, whose house In nehundred and.
seventy ninth-st. was struck by stone, were Conn.,
plainants. Leahy said that the blast was properly
covered. He discharged.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday Or. Robert
W. Piayord Of No. 254 West One-hundred and twenty
seventll-st charged Edward Kellcher, expressman,
with stealing q gold watch and chain. Justice Weldc
committed tho thief for trial In 81 900 bail
This is an unusually good melon. .yelr. both North
and South
ExAlderman Jacob Wund, who keeps a grocery
store at No. $50 SecOndave., in the Yorkvtlle Police
Court yesterday charged Daniel Donohue, nineteen
years old, of No, l556 Msdson-ave. and William
Dougherty, nineteen years DID, Of No. 434 Second
ave-. with stealing his cashbox Justice Taintor com:
mitted the prisoners for trial in s 900 bail each.
David b. Hill will begin his ffeth year TO day.
Young canares may be changed from yellow to
orange by mixing cayenne pepper in their food for
time.
Fall fashions in fIrs bothering the female mind
already, and August is still here.
Photographers trying to dispel another popular
and cherished dclusionthat lightning is forhed. ThetT
cameras show 1t wayy, with no angles at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HE pyEsy'r Ike TIGER HUNTS MUCH.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
had one tiger hunt I'm India but cannot say
that | enjoyed H." said Theodore Cruikshank, who oc-
cupled the post OF honor at the experience meeuhs
corridors. d" went ont there on a business trip for
our London house some years ago. and fell In with
EritiSh Maior with whom had gone TO school. He
was an enthusiastic sportsman. crack shot and had
killed half dozen man caters: lie g!t NJ uger hult
! got more than taste-I got a square meal We
heard that man-eater had been playing havoc IN inc
nelghborhood of Indian village called ski. and we
hasten ththcr. hoping 10 round him up We
found the natives terror stricken. Ih., De
charmed life. lie had been repeatedly shot At, but
these little attentions only made him yearn the more
for human society Every day some hapess victim
was sacrificed 10 his appetite for fresh meat lie had
entered the village at noon the day before and carried
of a child. they hung about our knees and begged
was In ecstaseS but | managed to strain my Joy
ant kind Ii was arranged that dozen of the bodies:
villagers. well armed should accompany our ht,l e
we then turned in for siesta. | was awakened IN
half hour by the most hdeous pandemonium I'M,
wa, carrying off a half grown girl. We had not I'M.
packed our lilies. and our only available weapon was
miserable little six shooter that would scarce ex,
tinguish IA house cat without realizing my danger
rushed and began blazing away with the pStol.
Al The same time two or three natives opened fire on
him with some rusty old parodes Of firearms. lie
made sudden turn dropped his onrden ana qnieN as
back and stood over me. lashng MS sides with his tail
and splitting flltously The Major called 10 me y, !"
fed and he had to nnpack gun cases 10 get
weapon one OF the tigers huge claws had torn my
face when he sprang upon me. ana the wound was
bleeding rrofnsely. Finding himself master OF all ne
surveyed with none 10 dispute his claims. he deign,n
TO notice me- and began licking my bloody race, ms
rank breath producing a feeling Of nausea 'fmpl~i "
which scaAchness trifc. expected every
moment that he would finish me. wanted 10 shF'sk
Ia The Major TO hurry bu; dared not. suddenly ne
lifted hi, head with "A vicious growl stream 81 nrs
shot into his face, There deaferng report anu
he leaped into the air. his brains scattering over me-
The Major had pumped the lead into him WIN an el
miami gun at a distance OF dozen yards. lie "nertu
10, f,h "A
| scar wear sufficient reminder Of the day when
! tackled the tiger and got hoorcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
4 NON-PARTiSAN JTDGE.
From The Boston Herald.

from TIC BObtOA ICTIW.
squire Stevenson attended picnic out IN illinois
the other day and lie told story abOut lawyer
named Clark. who took notion that hn wanted TO
be elected Circular Judge. lie Democrat, and his
friends concluded that they would have meeting ana
let him make speech. They arranged for meeting,
and Clark made his speech. lie went Oh 70 tell the
crowd that he was elected Judge, lie would know no
Democrat. no Republican, no iieenbacher no partisan
whatever, and wound up by saying Elect me- and ]
Will deal out justice In the mO-t impartial manner"
Just then biz, long legged German, without coat
and with his brcechcs held up by strap, arose IN
the crowd and yelled out: is dot So Mr.. Clark |
don't Sc vot ye ylst we'll he'd Republican Judge
The point Of squire strvensOn's story lie
its application 10 the way he rotated posmasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

Tie farmers In Mddlcex County and the centru
secton Of NcwJersey suffering heavy losses THIS
vear through the destruction Of large quantities OF
sweet corn by worms. The worms are similar 70 sruo
worms and at out the corn IN the centre OF 'he ooo
II Is said that the large number Of worms Is due
70 drouth. They are doing more damage this year
than for several years past
Tho endemic Of dysentery which bothered the peop
~ uclmetta some weeks ago has BROKEN out acsh bnt
In . vnrv mild form. There have been no deaths As
vet and the doctors have full control Of the disease
md pronounce II nothing serious. The epidemic mas
nrad 10 Jamcsburg but like that OF llelmetta, Is OF
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
PASSAIC.

Alfred Kornhof and a youth about eighteen AehrS
~ ace were rowing on the Passac River on SaturdaS
MIGHT AT o o'clock As they passed under the bridge
that connects PasSaic with Baricld Just across uie
liver. they were annoyed by number OF boys VINO
Melted them with stones. When they had passed under
he bridge Kornhor stopped rowing. and area thfe'
shot. from revolver IN the direction OF the brioee'
which was crowded with people one OF t'e ouh7ts
bit Peter De Vres In the left leg Just beo" ,'e hec
Joint. and passed upward six inches Into the thsh'
and NJ, fell 20 the ground, bleeding profusely. Doc
tors were called In and stopped the flow OF blood In
time 10 save his life, The doctors say the bullet
severed main artery aud broke the knee-cap IL
has been found but not extracted yet. kornhon mas
NOT been arrested He says that De Nres ana MS
companions spat upon him as he was COMING nHh
nnder tho bridge ard that he fired his revolver IN
tending 10 Tighten them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DUCKS IN FORMOSA.
From The London Daily News.

"Ducks" as tho poulterers occasionally say. are
cheap today "-indeed they cheap every day-in
the markets OF Tamsui. IN the Island Of FormO,a and
why they are cheap Is that the country
people have devised remarkably simple and nexpcn-
sive process OF artificial hachng long. low she'd Is
built OF wattles and mud, with thick matched roof
filled with grain and roasted paddy husk on which the
eggs are glazed as fast as they are laid In summer
eggs covered with quilted cOvcrlets. The grain
which Is sprnkled with little warm water sets up
fermentation, and that, with the help of the warm
paddy husk. which Is continually being changed
matches the eggs In about thirty days BY this simple
maans. says ,Consol, the Formosan poultry
dealer ID enabled to sell young ducklngs at about Id
zach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Coney Island Jockey Club races SheepsLead Bay,
p.
Formal opening OF the Kings County Republican Cam.
pagn Committees rooms, Germsnia Bank Building Brook
Ign, p. n.
James G.. Blaine Republican Club Of YoFkyille, No
1,j3i Avenue a, p. m.
Anniversary OF Indep ndent Republican Club Of the
Xth Assembly District, No. SO Second-st, p.
Daniel J. Cunningham Independent Republican Asso-
citation, XXIIId Assembly District No. 1850 Secondave
p.
Washington Republican Club Amsterdam-aye and One.
hundredand- fifty -secOnd-st., p N.
Republican organization Of Wholesale Clerks. Fifth
Avenue Hotel, D. m.
New-YorA Yacht Racing Association meeting O'Neli's.
Slxth-ave. and Twenty -second.st.. 5 D. m.
Irish NatOnaiists' memorial service for Joseph d.
Wedrick, ChicAerlng Hall, p. m.
Reception To Corbett Madison Square Garden, aftef.
and evening.
Reception j. L. Sullivan. Brooklyn, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers by the Cuiiard steamship
Scrvia, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Allen, DR.. a. Ba,b, Lieu
tenant Colonel +. A. Ball, James Barber the Rev p.
Berry, Henry W. Bibby, j. W. Carey. the Rev. j. j.
Donovan. the Rev. j. Fourier, John GrOy, Dr. f. W.
Chase, Thomas III. IicndricksOn, Miss Mabel Hen
erickson, W. +. Hunt, Theodore Islam. Dr. +. w.
Langdon, Professor +. W. Layne the Right
Honorable W. Liddcrdale, DR.. W. a. Little,
II. q. Lyon, G.. NJ MOscnan, John Parrish IL. W.
Poor. Professor II. w. Selar, g. X Sheridan, John
Slater Dr. T.. 5. Vail, General W. +. Webb, DR.. o. &.
Weed, W. l.. On:Ow Burton and the Rev. ". ".