davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
NEW DOMINION.

Emo Under Arrest-Caught on Board .
 European Steamer at Quebec.
 QUEBEC, June 1.-John O. Enc, ex-presi- dent of the Second National bank of New York, was arrested here yesterday morning on board the steamship Van Couver, of the Dominion line, while preparing to sail for Liverpool, by High Constable Bissonette and Pinkerton's Detective Fahy, of Montreal. Enc boarded the steamship in Montreal on Thursday, paying $40 extra for the privilege of occupying his ssateroom two days before sailing. He took passage under the name of c. T. Marshall, and was accompanied by a friend in the garb of Roman Catholic priest. The mysterious movements of these two in Montreal excited the attention of de- tectives, who at first supposed Enc to be Charles Hinckley, late paying teller of West Side bank. Having instructions from New York for the arrest of Hinckley and his sup, posed confederate, Detective Fahy swore Magistrate Desnoyers. It authorized the arrest, among others, of Hinck- ley, Bouton and Marshall Armed with this warrant Bissonnette and Fahey followed the Van Couver to Quebec and went on board last night, arresting Enc in his statsroom under his alias of Marshall, by which name he had taken pessage. Protesting that his name was not Marshall, and producing papers showing that he was Enc, the prisoner was set at liberty. Yesterday morning the officers again visited the steamship and rearrssted Enc while taking his breakfast in the saloon. On ascertaining his identity they had telegraphed to New York and received instructions by wire to arrest and detain Enc for forgery. The instructions were from Robert Pinkerton, the United States marshall and the examiner of the bank. Enc was taken before Judge Chauveau, who indorsedathe warrant issued at Montreal, to make the arrest valid in this judicial district. la the meantime Emo was conveyed to St. Louis Hotel and there allow ed a certain freedom under the eye of his captors. No securities of any kind were up- on the prisoners person or among his effects. and the cash in his possession amounted to a few hundred pounds only. Mir. Eno was brought into court on writ of habeas cor pus sued out by his counsel, James Dunbar, 0. C., but was remanded until Monday for a further hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

N A SMALL HORSE, perfectly safe and relia HA ble' good free driver and sptedy. Will ez change or buy horse weighing about $50 pounds Inquire at 47 and 49 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

He dismissed the carriage, walked inte the woods and shot himself through the hesd. The ball entered above and back of the right ear, making terrible wound He then walked to negro cabin a hundred yards distant and said he had shot hinlselt, but could not die in the woods alone like 8 dog. He then wrote and sent the following note to MT. Thivest, his assistant in the of. flee:
 "Dear Aleck-I am shot through the head and will die. Come after me. ARCH"
 He has since received the best medical treatment, but will die, He is believed to be $17 1000 or SIS, 1000 short in his accounts. He is highly connected and popular and moved in the best circles
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Yale Men at Various Sports.


 The Freshmen Win the Fence and Drive
 the College Wild By Their Attempts
 to sIng-The Lacrosse Game With
 PrIncet0n-The Mine Unable to H1G
 Nichols, of Harvard.
 Saturday was pre-eminently freshman's day at Yale. The diplomacy of the past two months which had set afost so many letters and communications in college papers had tried to have the first freshman ball game played in Cambridge contrary to all custom. But when two weeks ago some of the Har- yard freshmen saw the bad defeat which the Yale freshmen received from the hands of their Brown brethren. they at once laid aside their fears, and eager for the game dropped diplomacy and willingly came to New Haven to play The Yale freshmen were walked up by their defeat, however, and braced. Hickox came forward as @ pitcher, and it was mainly through his good work that Yale won. The freshmen supported their nine finely with cheering, and in general were very fair towards their opponents errors. A very large crowd was present at the opening of the game. Harvard scored 6 run in the second inning, two more in the third and then the crowd went fairly wild when Yale brought in two runs. making the score: Har- yard 's7 8, Yale 's7 2. Yale now began to bat Baker and rolled up the runs inning after inning. Harvard made brace in the seventh inning and made three runs. Yale, however, had long lead. and the game closed with the score IT to in favor of Yale. The Yale freshmen were wild with joy and lifting up tbe nine on their shoulders started on the march down Elm street to the long coveted fence. They marched through the campus and by the fence where each class cheered them, and they responded as well as they could After the happy crowd had perched on the fence which they had earned, songs were called for and the crowd were treated to the worst singing from their hoarse glee club which has been heard for years. '87 gave their Harvard brethren 8 supper in the evening in Smith's Hall, Barkentin caterer, to drown their remembrance of the cold day for the crimson. The score was as follows:
 YALE, 's7.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

day. Stump orators mounted chairs and pedeStsls in the Hobbies and proclainaed the Tittues of their EespectiVe candidates.
 Leaders of opposing factions waxed warm in
 discussions and sometimes recriminations
 and the atmosphere was generally red hot.
 The Blaine party at the Grand Pacific find- ing the club rooms hitherto occupied inade- auate to accommodate the rush of visito rs | took possession of the spacious ladies' ordi- nary and here at least couple of thousand people could be found any hour of the day.
 The Connecticut delegation, which came in late last night, were assigned in precisely the same quarters the same delegation occupied In 50. Of all the delegations on ground this was the only one that spent the day in abso- lute rest and duiet. Few callers yeae ad- mltted; canEassing and buttonh baBny were strictly tabboed and it was only with difficult ty that sufficient expression of opinions was oDtalned to indicate that after the first com- pi1mentary vote for HaWlsy three of the delegation at least will go for Blaine. Chairman Brandagee claims seven of the re- ma1ning nine are pledged to Arthur but an- other claims that seven are undecided.
 The Minnesota delegation upon taking pos session of it's quarters fastened upon the door large printed card with the announcement, eve are divided, but will give 43, 900 for the nominee" The Vermont, Iowa, Nebraska and other delegations took possession of their headquarters at an early hour. Bob SmaIls, the colored Congressman, and Registrar Bruce were the observed of all observers at the Grand Pacific Both are working for Arthur. ExCommissioner Raum said to- night that ths Logan managers had received assurances to-day of so gratifying character that the Illinois dele- gstion had decided not to consider the question of second choice but vote first, last and all the time for the favorite. On the other hand Bothacker of the Colorado delegation declares that 8 compact has been entered into between the delegations of the Pacific coast providing for the transfer of Logan's strength to Blaine after the seventh ballot. The air is burdened with scores of similar stories, but to all intents and pur- poses the situation is precisely the same to- night as it was this morning, and although some of the delegations are reported as delib- erating with closed doors at 10 o'clock it is not believed anything startling will be devel- oped.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

 MAN having $l 900 to g. 1000 to invest can learn A Of favorable opportunity by applying d thei 1. ofice of M HO0KER TT5y j2St 10 Frcb.noo pngIdJyssf,a g;
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
THE WEST.
Colorado.

Eleven Cowboys DrOwned-Thefr Camp
 Swept Or By CIoudburst.
 DENVER, May IA cattle roundup camp on Frenchman creek near the Nebraska and Colorado line was destroyed by flood on Thursday. Eleven cowboys belonging to Colorado and Nebraska outfits were drowned. The flood was caused by cloudburst which occurred on @ smal flat at the head of the Chey- enne. Indian-trail canyon. the water coming with such force that it swept every thing in it's path Men. horses. wagons, even camping outfits, were all carried down the stream with such force that but few escaped The names of the missing are: Lew Weth- erbee, J. Lindsey, Robert Roddy, Robert Fowler, Patrick Lynch, John Smith, L Netherton, William Ferguson, W. J. Pelton and C. Hall The bodies of the last four have been recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Farm For Sale,

A LARGE Lot on Shelton Avenue. Only 6 small / sum required down. The balance remain cn mortgage and be paid for in instalments. Horse cars pass the premises every fifteen minutes. Lot 125 feet the avenue and 1855 feet deep. Fol particulars call at MERWIN's Real Estate once,
 m2O 75o CbaDaI Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

"ANTEDe F & RAPID and plain writer one experienced iu "A use of Caligrash, capable of conducting core pondence Address Lc ok Box TAI city, stating age, experience, &c., and salary wanted j2 1ts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

WAN A YOUNG girl to take of a child. Protestanf- A or German preferred Apply at -sri In31 St S6 TRUMBuLL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

WANVEDa 4z SEooND HAND Clothing bought and sold, cleaned o and repaired. Orders by mail promptly at tended to. NO. 49 GEORGE ST. iS8tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
FOR RENT,

ASHA frst-class house York Street, near Efia Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern
 !R veniences, and is in fine condition throughout. Inquire at I74 York St. m5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
;.s .4IUV VOL. LII
danlts. qa
WANTED.

A honest, competent girl for general houseWsr9 "A for family Of four. Apply on Monday a& IIYf-
 II DWIGHT STREET, -fas uk1 ak-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,, Real Estate and Loan Agents,
500 CHAPEL STREET,

$50 900 to loan at and per cent. in to suit For sale, double house and lot, 60x1b0 Chapel street. for S7 800. Small house and large lot Yer street for S, 300. Large two-famiy house Or
 chard street. opposite Charles street, $2 250-a bargain. small house and large lot Congress avenue will be sol for much less than it's worth, the owner Is leaving the city, Two houses on Wal lace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
 oman
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

FANIEDa --o-r A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A houseHork or second work. Good refererca Inquire at 14S DEWITT STREET. -
 i2 It# FEE,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Dynamite EIpIosions-NO Arrests
 Yet by the Police.
 LONDON, June 1.-The excitement caused by the dynamite outrages of Friday shows no signs of abatement Large numbers of people continue to visit the scene, and gather in crowds about the neighborhood. The po- lice have not yet procured evidence sufficient ly convincing to warrant the arrest of any ma
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
DEATHS.

BRYAN-In this city. suddenly, June l, William D. Bryan, aged 65 years.
 Funeral services will held at his late residence 1ss Grown street, on Tuesday at p ID. Burial ser vices later. 2t oRR-In this city May s1, Janet U.. wife of James Funeral Monday. June ?, at s.so o'clock, from 2Ts Wooster street.
 rison Perkins, relict of Moses Perkins. aged s2 years, II months. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURLEY-In this city, June 1, Catharine Murley, wife Of Thomas Murley, aged 50 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

A ONE front room, 73x3s on fourth floor of Eia Quinnipiac Building. No. 69s Chapel street. E!k Very desirable for light manufacturing bus mess, premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for term of years.
 n2stf s9 orsnos st+set
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
MrNn nMnrEf,

haAAS SHORE Cottage on Holmes street, savin ii5 Rock. Cottage contains seven furnished rooms .N Barn with two stalls and carriage room. Good Bath House. Call on or address
 DWIGHT W. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
EOR RENT.

FA HOUSES and Tenements iu the city and fsig Westvtlle. Inquire of address
 B. P. MkRRtMAN, m3I 2ks W.etv-iiio
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
8eal Gstate.
FOR. SATE

d1fth $4,OOO will buy brick house in the center sia of the city; II rooms, well calculated for eU boarders $2 coo remain mortgage at 5 per cent. interest Call at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a26tf f3 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
EOR RNNm

FUN KENNY ish A NICE Tenement on BlatchIey avenue. ssia south of Grand street.
 lIA A nice Tenement on Blatchey ayenue, north of Grand street.
 Two lower Tenements on Bright street at sI1 per month.
 Several Tenements Haven street from s7 to s9 per month. s. IL. BLATCHLEY & SONS. 16 Exchange Building, ma28 3m Cor. Church and Chapel Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Notice to Contractors.

CIrY ENeINEER's OFFICE, No. IT City HsH,l
 New Haven, Conn.,. May g. 1884 { SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at this o oface until 7:S0 o'clock Wednesday evening, June Ath, 1884,
 or constructing . sewer ard appurtenances in Hamilton street. from ColIis to Greene strest Hank forms of proposal and any info nation con- cernng plans specifications amount of bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time speci- he'd, and all proposals not the b1anks furnished, and that not properly filled out will be rejected The right to reject any all bids will be reserved. By order of the Board of Public WorIG.
 ALBERT B. HILL, City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

FOR RENT, ENIvE six rooms in good order, with all the con- U vsniences. Location central To good tenant rent will be low Gail at j23t 172 MEADOW STREET.
 FOR RENT. AfSA FURNISHED ROOMS, also one large un- sia furnished room. Inquire at G4 305 STATE STREET. j2tfE Up Stairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
FOR RENT.

sh SMALL family csn secure, at the nominal eeu house No. 26 TrumbuIl street. me rooms are admirably connected. good garden fine well of them m'elvee. Apply at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE. noO ot s44 Chapel atraat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

Sons of America. Attention: WY NASHINGTON CAMP No. 1, P. o. s. of A., will w meet at the Camp room at o'clock p. m Tuesday, June to attend the funeral of Brother J. G. Bond deceased May S1. Members of other Camps invited to attend. By order
 E. B. STEBBINS, President. F. F. 6ESSNER R S i2Ita
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

Horse For Sale.
 MA GENTLEMAN'S driving horse, perfectly $se0 sound. good driter, years old. Can be NfN seen between and g. m. at the barn in A-A.the rear of 24O ORANGE STREET. {.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

@sA Two family house Sylvan Avenue, $500 EsiiiH cash required. Two family house Jackson EIII street, S350 cash required. For rent, one tenement on Sylvan Avenue, $10 per month.
 ms If GEO. A. ROOT, sos Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
FOR RENT

IakAsSs A CONVENIENT brick dwelling housa hal Sis5 10 rooms. with mo iern Improvements, healthy #A and fine location. Will rent furnished if de- sired. Inquire at 32s Howard avenue of
 m21tf RVLYON
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
,FRR RENr

. - N OIG ISNNIe
 &fs FEW furniEhed roo n s pleasnnfIv 1ocsta5 Eii5 with all modern Improvements. Also smaIi .X barn with hay loft, suitable for horse and car rlassc seo.. 11S YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

s.a FOR SALE.
 t#Ff1 AT great bargain a large house with three Ez;I1 acres z Iand adjoining. The house is in ex- ceAIent condition aituated on one of the best an1nues walk only from the public square postofics stores @c The land is all in good order for cutiva. Snon ana for garden vegetables small fruits may be used to good advantage If sold before the 18th Of June will be rented fer the summer months The seashore advantages of Guilford are too well known E2d T3 psea any mention here. Apply to BEVERLY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

west Haven Property For Sale. HFs HOUSE and lot. First Avenue $I, 900. Ii9 House and lot Washington Avenue, s. 200, 1G1 House and lot Court Street, &, 70O valuable Building lot on Second avenue for $8 per front foot, 232 feet desp.
 FOR RENT, z few good HouEes in the Borough. Furnished Cottages for the Season on the Shore.
 WALTER A. MAIN, mG6 West Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Roard of Aldermen.

Board of AIdermen.
 TNOthe Sheriff of the City of New Haven, Greeting A You are hereby required to warn the Board o1
 Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber o1 the Board in said city, on Monday, the 2d day
 of June, 1884, at T.3O o'clock m.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of May 1884. HENRY G. LEWIS. Mayor. The foregoingis atrue copy of the original war. rant Attest, THOS. c. HOLLIS. City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
NOTICE.

NOIION. HNHE next monthly meeting of the Managers of t
 A Home for the Friendless will be held at u Home in Fair Haven on Wednesday afternoon, Ju q at o'clock j2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT

FUN EGENI,
 SS44 FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos Ef,i5 ct, gas and water; and five South AtI and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room g. JACOB HELLER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

OUR cotemporary, the n. Z. Truth.
referring to the trouble between
France and China says: France
really has no casas bella. It is simply
: war based upon q pretext. But it
does not appear that the the Chinese
are to be as easily overcome as the
French expected. They have suffer-
ed, it il true, but they have made
their enemy suffer also. If they are
Is valiant 8 any people ought to be
who ere defending the integrity Of
their own empire, they win humiliate
France in the end. This il . con-
summation most devoutly to be
wished. These wars Of aggression
ere inexcusable. They cripple COM
merce. They destroy trade. They
break ID the intercourse Of nations
and impair the prosperity ofthe whole
world. The true policy Of the great
powers i d make wars impossible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26


OF the Declaration of Rights of our
State Constitution, reads as follows
THAT long continuance in the Ex.
ecutive Departments of power or trust
is dangerous to liberty; a rotation
therefore, in those departments is one
of the best securities of permanent
freedom"
This is wise provision, and one
that smacks of sound Jeffersonian
democracy, and should be lived up to
by all political parties that desire
good government.
In broader view and conception,
however, the article in question has
especial reference to. not only the
Executive, but also to the heads and
officials of all Executive Departments
of our State, whether they be the
Governor, Treasurer, Comptroller or
other Executive officers
Rotation in Office is term that
possesses we'll defined and explicit
meaning, and the complaint has been
made, time and again, and the cry can
still be heard, that those who have
been elected to some of the Executive
Departments of our State Govern
ment, have failed to carry out, or to
be governed by, its wholesome
provisions. There are to-day men
in public (State) Offices, who,
although competent and worthy
in every respect, have, contrary to the
letter and spirit of this provision of
the Declaration of Rights, been kept
therein for years and years and years,
and that, too, against the will of ma
jority of the people. 1t is this contin-
uation in Office OF certain ones in the
party, that causes all the dissension !;
that destroys all the incentive force of
the working element of parties and
brings about divisions and engenders
bad feeling between the "outs" and the
"ins." It was, no doubt, to avoid these
very things, in part that this wise pro-
vision of the Constitution was made.
Is this right, just or proper ? Is it
treating the people in a manner be-
coming to what they expect? Is it
treating large class of party right
who have not held political Office, nor
tasted of the sweet morsels that lie
garnered around the political
crib We think not, and the
sooner rotation in Office is prop
erly adhered to, the better it will
be for the party and the people
Those who constitute the "outs" of
the party have just claims to due Off
cial recognition, and are as fully
capable and efficient to fill and per-
form every duty that such Offices call
for, as those who have for so long a
time, fattened therein and thereupon.
Sooner or later, and that not great
while from now, said Article 81, Of
the Constitution, will be made to play
no small or insignificant part in Our
political campaigns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

~A0&@3 @4 e1@ 4t4e &S&1s9@-@As
and get my prices. j have large stock
on hand, purchased before the recent adj
vance in prices, and which [ can and will
sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other dealer. My facilities for receiving
and handling coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because purchase it from one
company, year after year, who mine but
the one kind, consequently always have
the LEE COAL, which is vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal.
Second, my coal is sent to me In steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it to break up and form dust.
My Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. This be-
ing very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many commercials on
IL, but parties wanting it can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens valley Coal
If they will order it from me.
AL kinds of wood, either in the stick OF
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal.
Full Weight,
Prompt Delipery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
JOS. S. n BASIL,
jy10-3m Foot of Church Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
PROPOSALS.
STATE OF MARYI,N-n
EXECUTIVE DRpar1sr.,s.ll

STATE OF MARyt
EXECUTIVE Drp,-r.AaAh
annapolis a." MN
WRITTEN PROPOSALS g. y In
w until the 29lhd ay Of a. ore invis
at noon fer furnishing coal u @ss., lg
for the State buildings at Ann sla Won
The quantity of Coal reon a;'lee
tons Of No. ? Anthracite Ce 5Sl''sa i l.
House; % tons of No. 3 Ant6sief Sais
for Record Office. 40 tons M ''s . ca
cite Coal for Executive Mansion Adm
and 20 tons of No. : Anthracits@a = mas
Lyken's Valley Coal mixed fo, SOa ii
Also, separate proposals for ~ - 'aase
Pine Wood and II cords of ILL., 0i,
Wood must be cut in two tbr ,eso'y d
lengths, Coal to be clear Of slo e, aodl.
and approved ON inspection,' ae I. ii
and coal to be stored in the cen.. VS.
Record Office and Executive N i.a' q u
The right is reserved to reiect '' as
all bids offered. ~ als ID
BY order.
G. b. MILLIGAy
alo-ed Sec Of Se,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
Established. 1857.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read Carefully and Note tie FOLLOWING j:
Now is the time to buy your coal, and
before doing so call on