Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

1 I' r' ,4 laUuKI v' onglikccfesIoPaily glcTIrursdayj July 1 I. E3; fcL. Kfi lv Eh an WT i' 220, class trotttar wit wTen entries; 2.30 class trotting eotrianI class psing with out These three races will be kept going the entire afternoon and "Borne of the horse entered are among the best in the conn try. M.KT rOWKli. IXCCRHON.

i One of the best excursion of the day will be that of the spU nded steamer Mary TbweU. She will leaTe here at 7 a. in. on the morning of the Fourth, In stead of half past and will make her tisuat landings south of here. After maktaehcr regular landing in New Torkahe' will aa along New York's riTer front, giving all a fine riew of the harbor, and after rounding the battery will turn up the East Hirer, going under the Brooklyn Bridge and proceed aa far aa Ilell Gate and from that point return, This will be a great excursion and hundreds will participate in it.

OTXB TEsT BRIDGE TO BEREA. One of the novel excursions of the day wiU be that of the. Sti Peter's T. A. B.

otitX'trii 'nS'itni' rh jU.IKKy v.v.v t. route of. the excursion is from Pougb leerJoT the.bigbridgeonjthe Central New England and Western Kailroad, giriag all a fine opportunity to take in the grand scenery from the top the bridge. The trains will leave from the depot on this side, at 830 and 1030 mi and 133 p. m.

The fare for the round' trip 'which includes dancing tickets, has' been' fixed at 70 cents. Children 35 cents. woBXixaMEK's ncsia During the day! the AVorkingmen's Association of this city, will hold a picnic at Fallkill Park, afternoon and evening; 'when there" will; be dancing, and many will go there. OTHER OBSERVANCES SLSEWtf EB. The Burns Club' of Fishkill Landing will hold a picnic at Tioronda on the 4th, with baseball, athletic sports, music, dancing, etc.

Prizes will be given. Beacon Engine Co. of Fishklll Landing will hold, a' festival in the Van Kleeck Grove, back of the town halL All, sorts of games and sports will be indulged In. At New on. the 4th there is to be a parade, ball game, races, greased Up at Red Hook Jonas Salpaugh has arranged for trotting contests on his track, and the, entries are Jonas has many.V friends who will go there.

Both the races will be sweep stakes. Private picnic parties wUl'go to Chest nut Grove, and there will be a private clam bake party at Asylum Dock. Twenty bicyclists are coming here from Dahbury on the 4th, and will be courteously received and. cared for by Foughkeepsie'bicyclists. At Albany there is going to be a regatta, in which many oarsmen sire Up at Kinderhook Lake Park' there is to be a balloon ascension with parachute drop by Miss Louise Bates, and there are to be four performances' by: a lladison Square theater company.

riRIWORXB. There will be considerable consump tion of fireworks on private account 4th of July night, as there always la. These display! will reach from New York to Albany on both sides of the river. In ally equal to the demand, and prices are about aa low as they! were a "year ago. For five' dollar a very line display can be purchased.

Indeed, 'two or three) dollars will get up a pretty good show for a small gathering, i lii THE BUOOTCfO IN NEWBUKOH. nectkm with the, burglary. In fact ne was so. tightly; be pleaded goiltyV Uo waa sent to 8ing' 'Sing In November, IMS, being convicted of burglary in the third degree. lie spent four years and a half The next escapade In which he Is known to.

have been implicated was that of tiring upon the officers who atr to arrest htm his, coenpan ions at the Quassalck Bridge only a short time ago. Mickey Welch and three others of the bridge bandit gang were arrested at that time, and Tony Sarvis and others sought to rescue them. In the affray Welch wis wounded by a stray bullet from a pals revolver, but the. officers were not. injured.

Last Sunday night two highway robberies were committed. The particulars of these, robberies have been already stated. It was believed that George Sarvis was the leader of the three masked men who perpetrated the deed. As a consequence Marshal Sarvis offered a reward of $100 for the capture of the thieves or either one of the two supposed leaders. It was generallybeir lead to decisive action; And it did.

Tuesday night's event proved this. Sarvis had a long examination by the coroner on Wednesday, but no new facta were brought out. lie is kept in confinement at the residence of hi uncle. Among the comjnions of Sarvis on the night he waa shot was one known as "Poughkeepsie Pete," or "Poughkeepsie Dutch," and that when Sarvis fell this fellow shot at Officer Levsen and then ran away. Officer Levsen was quite badly hurt.

and is confined to his residence. The. only danger that exists is the possibility of blood The Prohibitory Amendment. ITS SUBMISSION TO THE PEOPIiK. euo.) I'v if It has been frequently concurrent resolution after being Kred to by the Senate and Assembly would lie followed by a law making provision in AMmit for hA rnmiJ nf the votes and the making and filing of a certificate of the result or ine same, oee cwiKuriru, resolution, laws of lt4.

page 739, and chapter 533 ofjhe laws of that year. Also concurrent resolution, laws of 1868 page Hie, and chapter 290 of tho laws of that year. There has never before to ray knowledge been a successful attempt to pass a concurrent resolution and submit the same to the people by the aid of the constitutional erecting clause, necessary to the pontage of a bill without any provision being made for the canvass and return of the votes given therefor or against, and also without submitting the same in the first instance to the executive of the state for his approval or veto. But whether it has or not I do.not believe that it can be constitutionally done. See in this connection Barton liimrod, 8 480 I do not think that section fifteen of chapter 203 of the laws or lt0 furnishes any sufficient relief to obviate the objections suggested.

I am of the opinion, therefore, that the concurrent resolution does not of itself conititutea prop? submission of the question lo me propie; anu inv uy rm. Uon can properly be had thereon without that it was thedutv.of the Legislature to' provide for the submission by an act passed in the. usual wav; and that the next Legislature may Iegallv and properly provide for the proper submission of the question, and provide for the expenses thereof, etc. Very respectfully, jojt obedient servant, CliAKLES Attorney General. Amenta.

A large size Herring safe placed in tlie First National Amenia. WECIAL. NOTICES. has been Bank of Order Horton Ice Cream. All flavor, for jour Fourth of July dinner At BWEET A GIUSAKD 8.

Oplnloirof the Attorney The following opinion from the attorneyattorney general of this state as to the proposed amendment to the constitution, prohibiting the. manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, has just been re ceived: State of New York. ATTORaET GEKERAL'B Omct ALBANY, June 18, 18U0, Hon. John I. Piatt, Poughkeepsie, N.

Dear Sir Your communication of the 17th instant has been received, asking me for mv opinion concerning the sub mission to the people orthe proposed" amendment to tbe'constltution prohibit ing the manufacture, sale. etc. of spirit ous liquors upon the following questions, via: Does tho concurrent resolution adopted constitute such submission as is contemplated by section 1 of article 13 of the constitution? and can an election be held under it without further legislat ion and can such legislation, if required, be passed by the next Legislature In rejJy thereto, I beg leave to state as' Section 1 of article 13 of the constitu provides for the proposed submission and ratification 'of amendments to the constitution, and provides that "any amendment to this constitution may be proposed in the Senate and Assembly: and if the same shall be agreed to a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendment shall be entered on their journal with the and noes taken thereon, andre' rinctpplot, Apricots, BaDtnu, extra fine 'Lemou, etc. JAMES II. WARD A SON, Marble Building.

The following Clotbier and' Funiidier hare sgreed to close their places of bnrincH. every evening (Monday and Saturday except ed) from July 8 to Bopt 1, 1890, at 0 o'clock. Welirr BaMwin. U' Kiting Son. M.OoMstone.

Katerlee Card. Tl. A. Kenworthy. i.

O. Brown. C. Joseph. II.

B.deUcrt. ILPrablow. Qeorgs' Born. John Schickle, C. E.

D. J.J.Babret. M. Shwarti ft Co. Martin Bros.

C. Schmidt A Bon. "WTjrxor J. U. CoUint.

B.K. Tenney, H. Itoth. Blank A A. Koch: E.P.Alkn.

Dero. Uayt A Lindlcy. Only place The only place Scrignatod'forltbe sale of tickets for the Driving Park races the cigar store of Court B. Cunley. TioirU $1 each, in eluding admimlon to the grand stand.

Order your next winter's supply of Currant Jelly now. AU other fruit don np also. Send for circular to Mas. E. B.

UxDcaaux, Strawberry Hill Fruit Farm, 2Uy2 PouEhkeepale Havings Bank. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the rougnkM prie Saring Bank, held June 9, 1890, the tuual rcml annual intcmit was declared on all deposit (entitled thereto, at the rate of four per rent prr annum, payable on and after July lit, 1890. D. C. FOSTEIt, rroident.

Hoaais BaiDUT, Treasurer. JlOdAwJyl ajS255jtwjJwBHBHv' RUSSET OXFORDS, CALF OXFORDS, Ami All Kinds or SUMMER SHOES. WE.XOWHAVE A FULL STOCK OF Undies' Patent Leather, Hand Sewed, Oxfords, Ileautles, at Genuine Frencli Kid, At AT' D. L. Heaton Son's, 350 MAIN STREET.

Jren Corn; Cauliflower, Champion of England Teal' Watermelon, etc. etc. JAltES H. WARD A BOX, I Uarble Building. Peat.

Beans. Xewrotstoes, tec Peck. DutchcH Co. Oreen Beani, 30c. Peck.

DutcaeasCo. Butter Bean, 35c Oreen Pea, 38cl Peck. Ke Turnip, 25c Peck, Beets, ScBunch. Also Sugar loaf rineapples, Bed Baapber The largest SpidiigT WE HVE EVER EXJOYEDJ First, because our Stock is Large nnd Kclinblc Scc(fnd, because our Prices are so Reasonable tlutl our patrons sec mo auvaiuago in iraainswitn ns. GRAND DISPLAY IN i i QnTnTnex jiot, r.

i ngl For Man, Boy and Child FIXE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. lf l. tTT jiiihu or ruiuo any No Better Qualities, Designs, wlierc t. Leading One Price Clothier, Hatter and FiirnisfaM 325 Main Street, Po'keepsie, N. Y.

FOR REXT FOR SALE: toidihSJhtalureTh' Career of Koted Desperado. George Sartls, the young desperado who was shot by Officer Levsen, in New burgh, on Tuesday evening, is still alive, but his case is considered i a critical one. 8arves is said to be the leader of the gang of burglars and others; who have' carried such high: hand in that city and vicinity for some time past The Journal of Wednesday evening, in full description of the. criminal, cays he la' aged twenty three' years. lie" is a smooth faced, bright eyed, not evil lookinglooking fellow, lis eyes, however, are 'the eyes of a criminal.

Hia face bears a hardened expression, lie is heavy built, but of medium lie is the son of Charles) H. Sarvis, an old boatman who has spent his life In honest toil, and is a nephew of James H. Sarvis. the 'city In his boy hood be was an attendant at the Third Ward School, where be distinguished himself a a truant. lie was seven time a prisoner at recorder's he grew older.

but the first crime which; "he was accused that attracted any considerable attention was when he and Dan Vaughn were arrested for peUX larceny. Vaughn was convicted and sent to the bouse of ref nge, but George Sarvis managed to evade jjonlshment. lie was next; connected with a robbery at Kew Windsor. When brought np for trial several men of New burgh were called upon to testify re Jgarding his good character. Among these was, the present presiding officer of the common council, James Cochrane.

Sarvis was The store of Cochrane was.sabsequehtly robbed. Geo. Sarvis was accused of tho crime. In Jda rcesEioa was foundtt. number, of five cent pieces without' the 'cenU Ur.

Cochrane bad been 'saving these. There were articles foOnd upon bim that tended to prove bis con the next cenerai election of senators. and if in the Legislature so next chosen as aforesaid, such pro posed amendment' shall be agreed to by a majority of all "the members elected to eacn house. then.it shall be tht duty of the Legislature to submit such proposed amendment to the people in such manner and at such time as the Legislature sliall Section 1 of article 3 provides that "the legislative power shall be vested in Senate and Assembly," And section 14. Id, provides that "The enacting clause of all bills shall be: 'The People of the United States represented in Senate and Assembly do enact as ol and no law shall be enacted except by huh And section 9.of article that "every bill which shall have passed the' Senate and Assembly shall before it becomes a law be presented to the governor; if be approves, he shall sign it; but if hot, he shall return it with his From these provisions of the constitution, it clearly appears, I think, that the general legislative power vested in the Senate and Assembly can only be exercised by the executive having an opportunity to approve, or object to the same.

And when the constitution says that the Legislature shall have power to do certain things which are, in their nature and effect legislation, it contemplates that the executive should hate an opportunity to approve or object thereto. The ordering of a special election for. a particular purpose can, in my opinion, only be done by art of 0e Legislature passed in the regular way. 'And when the constitution says that 'it shall be the dutyof the Legislature to submit such proposed amendment or 'amendments to the people in such manner and "at such aa the Legislature shall it does not authorize the Legislature to act in any other than the usual way, via: by act. The word "manner' does not refer to the power of submission given the Legislature, but only' to the method of conducting the proceedings after the power of submission has been exercised.

It is nrovidMl fnr Pttmnla two of article ten, that certain' officers named shall be elected, or appointed as the Legiilsture sliall direct. has nev er been claimed, however, that ttw pr IX ft of direction could be exercised other than by statute. bee Tlie 1'eople 21 N. It is evident thai the senator drew the cobcurtent resolution under jwutHaHiitmi VWUluniMiUU umv WUHIIUUUUU quiremenbin his min i. for the resolution' is' preceded by the wards made necessary in the of a bill by section fourteen article, three of the constitution.

v. AtrHA8 UahrSt. Bntter. Butter. Fifty Tubs of good Creamery Butter only 12 Mill At CIIA8.

KLADrS, 89 Main Bt, Sriu tie tioMdpn iVh of juir. TTatermeloD, Currant, Baapberri'cs, Pea, 8tring Bean, etc At DOBBS8, 8M Main 81 Blaclberrirs, Black Car, Whortlcbcrric, Currant, Banan, Lemon, Tomatoe, Oreen Pcaa, Btring Beans, Wax Bean, Cucumbers, Badiidw, lie riant, BecU, Cab bage, fotator. Carrot, Turnip, tc. r4)WAI(D J. TKAC.

Oroc cr, 898 Main 8t7 1IUDS0X RIVER Driving Park! GRAND Suiiimer Jleeting, JULY 1st, 2(1, 3d and '4th. $6,000 in Purses. List df intrics DAY UC CLASS. Orphan Law m. P.

O. Burrtdse, New York. Le bf.ru. Burrldce, New York. Dick (, A MrDonalil.

Atbanr. Alcanta in, A McDonald, Albany. Nal Whltbsck, blk Frank Uoweu.rokesl. NlUo U. eb m.

1. B. llf rrlnf ion. Pokeepal. ABCbti, UU Bort, FlOKhlnr, L.

I. trof Ulewr Putt. Uo.hen. N. Y.

Col Klpp blk Trimble, Nawburgh. N. Y. Albion (, KI4rwood Farm, Uanburr, Ct. Foawood cb Kldiewood Farm, Uanburr.

CL ItobertM. Taylor blk OoldamluiWaau InrSonTlUe. Nnlhbn 1 Lewli, Bridgeport, Ct, Maccte VltcheU Jmm Jf raram e. N. T.

Fltwta Ycarani Nw Kluy Cba Biinckerboff, Flahklll. T. Nevada m. Join Tamer, l'buadelpbia. tr CLASS.

FanUn blk Frank Howtll, Potmpala. Kentucky Blanebs Frank Howell, Po'k. Clayton (. 11 If errlnston, Po'keepele. Malor Ulrlcb (.

I Ilerrinclon, Po'keepsie. Honey Bee m. EMorada block Farm, Po'kecp. Daweon, 1 H. Uoldemltb, WaebtnatonTtUe.

Abble sr John K. Turner, Pblladelpbla. Andante ch Kldsewood Farm, Daubuir, Ct FOURTH DA S.S0 CLASS. Fern Sol br m. D.

B. Ilerrlnrton. Poleeoele. llambrla MaWbnwJ OoldemlU, bccoiMl Floor of House In Wasliihirfn. St.

(J rooms, city water, water closeLI 50 a month. i The desirable Store, No: 3Ialn St. Will be put In complete order for il goou iciinni. Jiouble Jlrlck House. Mill wifii r.r.

tra lot. Well rented. ft5.3()0T A. Fine Place two blocks from Main SI. in line locution.

lot Rarn, all improvements. Edward G. Dayton, Insurance Real Estaie and Loans, 9 GARDEN STREET Cloalng Notice, The following boot and shoe dealers' have agreed to close their aton from July 8 to 8cp ttmber 1 at ix o'clock every evening but Monday and Saturday. The lit include all the dealer in the city: D. L.

Heaton Son. J. A. Depew. E.M.

Tlmmin. A. aluckenhoupt. Moore Bro. E.

Feidman. W. Uanbcnncetci 4 Bon. E. D.

OUdereleeve. B. B. Thing 4. Co.

T. Miller. Wetsel Bros. Henry Maar, The Day Nursery at 13 Cannon Street if now open from 8 a. m.

to 7 b. m. Children under ten years of age' will be received and well cared for at ten cent per day. The remen's Tournament. The only persons autborUed to collect money from our citizen for the Firemen Tournament are i.

r. Siuabaugh, foreman H. 4 L. Co. No.

1 Daniel MatbtU, foreman Engine Co. Ko, 3 1 D. foreman O. H. Booth Co.

Jaoob.Beidinger, EngineCo. Ko. 4(' Louia A. Thomson, Toung America Uoie Co. --Each fowman will be aetenpauied by Chief Engineer 0, Ciliwell rtm 6lidtiBg nb criptiona.

tfjne7 Elegant Tea Set at. Wsuxs Zhmauus's for 'Ladies' and Gent' Gold Watchecat peciil Largaina. rocketBocJ and. Card Caaea with SterBng ilTer. trunmlbx, manufactured by Gts ham: Minofviaring Co.

MTEIJi A TtMMPTtiri lonUJe fl n.ii. k. toi. ovjnvsr acu, iv tifBOT, ran. Anal WlUe bm, Jobu Turner, PbUadelpkla Victor r.

Dr Lockwood. New York. Golden Hod cb A alelKmald. Albany, N. Y.

MaraamapMald Frank Howell, po'keep. S.90 CLASS JULY 4TH. Major rirlcb (, Uerrinston, Po'keepele. Klla Wllke m' llerrlngtonv pykeepeie Albion Klditewood Farm, Danbury, Cu Ida Norwood m. Jeai Yearance, New York.

Trllle br June. Klllolt. PbUadelpkla. Lady DousIsm Pllmly, ParkTlUe, Y. Daley 8 m.

II Uosen. New York. Ilarry EaaibTrFrank Howell, Po'keepele. CMCLASS PACING. Merladuscr.

Geo Senior, Cheater, Pa. Mis l'oulsy br doMiultb, Vaehln(ton rule. Jones Ordwany ch A Brown, Glen Fall. O. K.

8. cb Edward.UdeU, New Orleans. dJeSO Wc wlUll during wcck'allqur this Trimmed Millinery At a reduction of 25 and. 50 per Cent! Wc are determined close out all our Trimmed Bonnets to AND Round Hats. JoM Peterkin; 330 Malir $treet.

NEAHING AN END! rssav v. ataiiiiiit tlficriinn fWtllriiYa wn mim. JdB.ffJttkJL.ejilvnnwworjh few rvnialnluirjtek uttil wal.l i a i I iiu uumcireNoi ft irrcnt ninny Broken Lots of Suits which have necessarily aceumultttetl such a liuHj caso wire nas ueen. lluycrs, tnlio atlvuntniro or our Clearance Sale! 011 flnl tho iirlco retluccil oa cver lljrht yrclirht nrtlcl contninetl In our entire tttoek. We aro 'wllllnrr to sucriric us uiesofroous riiuicr than carry them C3 One Price Clotliier, 329 Main StJ THE SWEET REFRIGERATOR HPNewanM Guaranteed to snvo more ice than nny'other make.

To Introduce them I will jrlvo a Ulscountof 20 per cent from vcau' lar prlc es. M. HEERICK, THE FU11S1TUKE MAN; 395 MAIS ST1IEET. N. II.

tSTAll Goods on easy terinw. 7 Nos. 1 and 2 IN'EVONSET KOl'E KOOFIXp FAlJlilC. Water and Air cannot set through it. nrnmtetl a First Class IVrmnnr ntr itoonnjf.

uncap and Durable. Itolls 3tt Inches wide; contalriliifl awt Mpiure n. und 250 wiiiure ft'' FOR SALE BY 1 Trowbridge Adriarice, POUGIIKEErsiE, N. 5 wiiit.itiMinvi Ifir.mW.) JXC6 VllT! in, 'w I i 1890; 1890; SPUING TIME HS. COME.

KIRBY, DUBOIS BQJD, 321. Main street, Po'keepsie, N.T.r 3JVITE BUTTEUS ATTESTIOX TO TllElIt STOCK OF IlARpWRB AND GriVRDEN TOOLS, WJU)D XltV WILLOW WARE AND i(iijbNisiiwaJooi)sn ChlldiwnCnrrlnertM TKxprcmSvin'ffQn Arieycies totcp iMldcnlVnsh Tubs jVaUs rVnlsh jBoardB bKlrtJtonnls jliuskcts Brushes lli'ooiiisJIolis Clothes VInRer Clotiiets Hriniper Jtc Ac Largest Assortment in tlie City and at 'Boitdiii Prices. tSTGJVE THKMA CAIXJ 'J daps; i tt. i. i a i im.