Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 December 1895 — Page 4

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ft Has Not Yet Been Fought on Cuban Soil.

NO NEWS FROM THE FRONT.

The Whereabouts of Gomez and Macco Are Unknown, but It Is Relieved That

They Are Slowly moving Toward Havana j- Where the Decisive Blow Will Be Struck—Latest From Cuba.

HAVANA, Dec. 27.—News from the front seems to be interrupted both by rail and telegraph, and 110 information is obtainable concerning the movements of the insurgents. Captain General Campos has returned to this city. He announced that the Spanish troops in Matanzas occupied advantageous positions, and that the Cubans would either be compelled to fight a pitched battle in that province or surrender. It is not generally believed, however, that the march of Gomez and Maceo upon Havana has really been stopped and that they are in retreat.

In support of this, it is said, that if Gomez and Maceo were retreating, the government would not be slow in making public every item of news obtainable concerning this feature of the hitherto triumphant march of the insurgents from the province of Puerto Principe, through the province of Santa Clara and the province of Matanzas and to the vicinity of the borders of the province of Havana in spite of the numerous columns of Spanish troops in the torritoiy traversed.

The last news of the movements of the Spanish columns was that they were headed for Guanabana, the headquarters recently evacuated by Campos, situated not far from Matanzas.

The fact is that so many announcements of the defeat and retreat of the insurgents have b^en made that it will require strong confirmation to make anybody here believe that siu-h is an actual fact. When the insurgents first entered the province of Santa. Clara it was announced that they had been defeated with 'j.re:it loss and had retreated across the border. But the next news received frcm the front was that the Cuban annv was threatening .Placentas, more than half' way between the border and the capital. Santa Clara, and since then they have apparently pushed onward with little or no inteiTuption.

The absence of news of the movement'- of the insurgents is causing some anxiety among their friends here, but they claim Gomez and Maceo are in possession of the railroad and telegraph lines, and that it was with difficulty that Campos succeeded in reaching Havana. Be that as it may the only news obtainable is that furnished by rumor, and if the authorities are in possession of any additional facts, all such matter is carefully suppressed.

In the meanwhile active preparations are being made here for the defense and all the troops which can be spared are being forwarded to the front. It is understood that the Spanish columns in the rear of the insurgent army have "-V*n ordered to concentrate as quickly «ible to the frontier of Matanzas, iV»?*Wery effort is to be made to prevent the rerYr it of the Cubans into Santa Clara.

While these preparations are being made to apparently st% the insurgents from escaping back info Santa Clara, the land fortifications of laavana are receiving attention day and night. A nrtmherof additional earthworks have been thrown up dining the last month up also, and these ar

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EXPECTED BATTLE.

being hastily comwith guns as rapid-

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pie ted an lv as poMsibkv The magazines are beinj plentifully supplied with ammunition, and the outposts of the Spanish troops around Havana are being strengthened and more securely fortified-. This does not seem to indicate that the supreme authorities are in any way satisfied that the insurgents are retreating, and if military activity goes for anything, the most determined efforts are being made to prevent a surprise.

In order to enable as many troops as possible to be sent to the front, all the marines and sailors who could be spared from the Spanish fleet have been landed and the former are now doing duty as artillerymen wherever their services are needed. All the volunteers available are under arms, and every male inhabitant capable of doing active service or of finding somebody else to do it for him is being called upon for service.

There is considerable speculation here as to the actual number of men under the command of Gomez and Maceo. The highest estimates have it that the Cuban army numbers 12,000 men, while the lowest number of followers of the insurgent leaders are credited with having under their command is 6,000. It is to be presumed, however, that Gomez end Maceo may have 10,000 men with them, as they are known to have been joined by large numbers of adherents eince they entered the province of Matanzas. The insurgents have also been plentifully supplied with ammunition, «aid to have been stored for their use at different points and accumulated and hidden for months past. ^JJA conservative estimate of the force at the disposal here of the captain gen«ral has been made, and it is estimated that he has 20,000 regulars and about *5,000 volunteers with which to meet the insurgent army. But the Spanish regulars and volunteers are scattered over

A large expanse of forts and fortifications composing the defences of Havana jmd when the brilliant achievement of

vyGomez

and Maceo in passing through

tthe many Spanish columns, said to n&mber from 40,000 to 80,000 men, in the provinces of Santa Clara and Matanzas, is taken into consideration there some justification for the belief of .the friends of the insurgent cause that it will not be long before Gomez and Maceo are outside of Havana. This, however, is ridiculed by the Spanish authorities here, who claim that the insurgent movement has received a decided check.

The authorities here claim that the march of the insurgents through Santa Clara into the province of Matanzas was only a raid made with the intention of destroying property and throwing all the laborers out of work to compel them io join the insurgent army.

Clothers Assign.

AKROW, O., Dec. 27.—Holdstein Brothers, clothing and furnishings, have as«igiied. A chattel mortgage for $22,000 man filed. The other claims will aggregate $13,000. The assets are $20,000.

DES MOINES' SENSATION

Series of Tragedies May Follow the Slaf ing of Young Walter Scott. A -1 DES MOINES, Dec. 27.—The prospects are that the death of Walter Scott, wTho was killed on his wedding day by hif. father-in-law, S. R. Dawson, was only the first tragedy in what promises to be a series marking the culmination of the sad romance of Walter Scott and Clara Dawson. Mrs. Scott, mother of the murdered man, lies at the point of death at her home. At her side is her young daughter-in-law, very little better and her life also hanging in the balance.

Scott's bereaved mother broke down completely Tuesday night, fainting away, and being put to bed unconscious. An hour later her daughter-in-law, who had been able to keep up because she had been comforting her mother, also broke dowTn. The older woman became delirious and called for the girl, and they were placed in bed side by side. The older woman is steadily failing and it is not believed she will recover. Clara, who is physically strong, may recover.

Dawson is still in the county jail. It is said that the theory of defense will be insanity, though he is apparently rational.

The young woman says if she recovers she will make her home with the Scott family, and her father-in-law says he will not allow her to go elsewhere.

ELEVEN MEN IMPLICATED^

Skillful Gang of Counterfeiters and Shovel's of the Oueer Run In. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.—By tomorrow the last of the most daring and skillful gang of counterfeiters and shovers of the queer that. ever operated in the United Statess will be behind the bars. Two men remain to be apprehended, and both are well known and so situated that they can not get away. William P. Hazen, chief of the United States secret service, is in the city for the purpose of makiug final arrangements for rounding up the gang for trial.

There were 11 men implicated, nine of whom have already been captured. They are: George W. Dice, Kansas City Thomas Ford and Edward A. Senter, Omaha J. W. Miller and B. H. Davidson, New Orleans J. E. Kerner, Atlanta William Graham, Paola, Kans., and Loveall and Benfield, St. Louis. The other two whose names are not given are in St. Louis. Chief Hazen went before Judge Adams in the federal court yesterday and asked for an order to take Dice, "the leader of the gang, back to Atlanta for trial. From St. Louis, Chief Hazen will go to Topeka, where he expects to get an order for the removal of Graham to Atlanta, where, it is claimed, there is strong evidence of guilt.

Attempted SafebJowing.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 27. —Yesterday morning it was discovered that safeblowers had made an attempt to blow open the safe of Chancellor Morris of this diocese, in his office near the ^athedral. Large collections had been made in the different churches, but Chancellor Morris had taken the funds to the Episcopal residence. The lock on the safe had been battered, and attempts to use gunpowder to blow open the safe made, but all failed. No arrests. Half a dozen attempts have been made during the past few nights upon safes in business houses, and several suspicions characters have been arrested.

IJesult of a Family Feud.

LOXDOX, Ky., Dec. 27.—Reports of a bloody duel on Raccoon creek, this county, eight miles northwest of Loudon, between Mat and William Dezarn and Luther Davidson has just reached here. Mat Dezarn was shot through the bowels and killed and Davidson received a slight wound on the arm. The killing occurred at A1 Davidson's, Luther Davidson's father. The participants were cousins and the difficulty grew out of a family feud. Davidson and his father are under arrest.

Suffering at Sea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The crew of the steamer Salerno, which arrived in this port yesterday, had a hard time during the voyage from Santos, which they left Nov. 13, The vessel encountered a gale this side of the Delaware breakwater, and ran before it to Bermuda. The food gave out and the crew ate raw coffee, which was a part of the cargo. Then the fuel gave out and they tried to burn raw coffee, but failed.

Kich Find.

ISHPEMTNG, Mich., Dec. 27.—The managers of the Ropes gold mine are jubilant over the recent development at the property. A vein of quartz 30 feet in width has been encountered on the 16th level. The quartz assays between $7 and $8 to the ton. The quartz in the stock pile of the Michigan gold mine is being treated. Mining wow: will probably be resumed there after the first of the year.

Boxing Carnival Announcement. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Joe Yendig announced last night that he had made final arrangement for the boxing carnival which is take place in El Paso, Mex. The program will be: Feb. 11, Walcott and "Bright Eyes," the Texas negro Feb. 12, Dixon and Marshall Feb. 13, Leeds and Everhardt Feb. 14, Maher and Fitzsimmons.

Japanese Warship Wrecked. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 27.—The cruiser

Kwan-Ping, one of the warships captured from China by the Japanese during the recent war, was wrecked on the Pescadore islands on Saturday last. Nearly all her deck officers and 60 men are missing.

Thirty People Drowned.

AIXHERS, Dec. 27.—The British steamer Bellerophon has been in collision with and has sunk the French steamer Emile Selsise at the entrance of the harbor. Thirty passengers of the Emilo Selsise, including 25 natives, were drowned.

Quarreled With His Sweetheart.

OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Dec. 27.—Walker Ramsey quarreled with his sweetheart, Martha Warner, and drawing a revoler, shot himself in her presence.

Hunter Shot Himself.

"WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 27.—Claud Osman, 17, while hunting rabbits yesterday accidentally blew off his left arm at the elbow. ~,$r

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STOR

IN THE EAST.

The Atlantic Coast Swept by a Terrific Gale.

I DAMAGE DONE IN NEW YORK.

Telegraph and Telephone Wires Prostrated and Full Particulars of the Destruction Done Are Unobtainable—Indiana's

Capital Visited by a Terriffic Blizzard in Which Business Is Completely Paralyzed. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A storm of wind and rain sprang up unexpectedly in this city last night. A stiff breeze began to blow at 8 o'clock, which freshened into gale that had reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour at 11 o'clock. The heavy rain was accompanied by a continuously falling barometer.

The wind blew down telegraph and telephone wires and made communication with suburbs and other places outside of the city difficult. The weather bureau reported that in consequence of the damage done the wires, reports from various places were delayed or interrupted. Signals were displayed all along the coast to incoming vessels.

In this city there were several accidents caused by the storm. Several roofs were blown from houses across the Harlem and numerous signs and chimneys were hurled into the streets in this city. No accidents to life or limb have been reported.

Mr. E. F. Cummings, night manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, said in an interview7: "The storm is most severe in the south along the Jersey coast, high winds prevailing and communication with Washington, Baltimore and all the southern cities is very badly interrupted. Matter is moving in fairly good shape to the west, although we have lost a number of wires."

SUDDEN CHANGES IN WEATHER.

A. Blizzard Strikes Indiana's Capital in All Its Fury. IN in APor/is, Dec. 27.—A bad blizzard struck here early yesterday morning and continued with increased violence until the streets were almost impassable.

The storm increased until fully 10 inches of slush covered the streets. Much damage was done to trees and shrubbery, streetcar and telephone service was badly interrupted and scores of poles in every quarter of the city fell, owing to the tremendous weight of sleet "and snow, tangling hundreds of telegraph and other wires in a hopeless confusion. The damage will result great loss and it will require many days to repair the breaks.

One horse was killed and several persons knocked senseless by coining in contact with live wires.

VENEZUELANS ENTHUSED.

If England Refuses to Arbitrate Then They Will Fight. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A dispatch to The World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: The enthusiasm at the anti-En-glish meeting was indescribable. It was the grandest outburst in the annals of Venezuela. Every house was decorated and the people were wild. There was a parade of 80,000 and an ovation at the American legation. President Crespo and the cabinet reviewed the multitude from a balcony of the eilow House.

Eloy Gonzales spoke in behalf of the people of Venezuela, offering themselves to the national government as ready for war. The minister of the interior, Dr. Juan Francisco Castillo, replied for the president, accepting the sacrifice and assuring the people that Venezuela will accept only arbitration. Should England refuse then she will fight for every inch of Guiana until the last Venezuelan perish.

The multitude cheered, crying: "Abajo, Los Engleses, Viva Venezuela Los Estados Unidos." (Down with the English, hurrah for Venezuela and the United States.)

The multitude then proceeded to the statue of Liberator Bolivar, where the American colony deposited a superb floral wreath, returning the courtesy of the Venezuelans to Washington on previous occasions.

Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—At 12:30 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the Pullman block at Fifty-fifth street and Madison avenue. The building was a 4-story affair, and was erected for a hotel during the world's fair. The first story was used for stores and the three upper stories were occupied as flats. There was wild excitement among the occupants of the flats, but as far as known all of them escaped in safety. The fire originated in an upholstery store kept by William Katzman and destroyed the entire block. The damage will not be less than $125,000.

Kentucky Miners Rioting.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.—A special to The Post from Madisonville, Ky., says: The miners at Hardesty are rioting. Sheriff Thompson has hurried there with a large posse. The message received also stated that the local police had been overpowered and that enraged miners were in charge of the place. It is a reign of terror. The Co-operative company's store was attacked by the miners and looted.

Schooner Reported Lost.

ST. JOHNS, N. F. Dec. 27.—The schooner St. Vincent, which left here 15 days ago for Oderin, Placentia bay, was reported as lost yesterday. Much destitution is reported from different parts of the coast and calls are being made upon the government for relief.

Rich Miner Shuffles Off.

DENVEB, Dec. 27.—John H. Husted, a well known mining man said to be worth $500,000, committed suicide yesterday at his home in this city by shooting himself in the head. The suicide is supposed to have been occasioned by despondency due to ill health.

Mother of Twenty-Five Children..

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 27.—Investigation following the murder last Sunday of Hester Curtis, an aged woman p£ this city, developed the rather rema ble fact that she had been the mothL 25 children, including seven paif

twins.

HEAD-END COLLISION.

Two Freight Trains Come Together With Disastrous and Fatal Results. ATLANTA, Dec. 27.—In a head-on collision which occurred yesterday between Chattahoochee and Peyton, on the Georgia i-acilio division of the Southern railroad, between two freight trains,

two firemen and a brakeman were killed one engineer was perhaps fatal! hurt, and three tramps received pain-j ful hurts.

The point where the wreck occurred is about seven miles from Atlanta and is this side of the Chattahoochee river.

The colliding trains were the third section of No. 51, which was outbound, and an extra freight which was inbound.

Fireman D. Wood of the third section of No. 51 and Fireman W. O. Shell of the incoming train were found with life extinct in the wreckage.

Engineer Roberts was severely and perhaps fatally injured. Three tramps on the extra were more or iess seriously injured.

Fireman Wood lived in Birmingham and Fireman Shell in Atlanta. The blame for the accident is said to lie with the crew of No. 51, who disobeyed orders.

DYNAMITE AND POWDER.

A Big Fire Within One Hundred Feet of a Magazine. ANSTED, W. Va., Dec. 27.—The Gauley Mountain Coal company's stables at this place were destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Twenty-two mules and a large amount of feed were burned. Loss, about $4,000.

The cor,: "s magazine, containing seven casv .yi:amite and 1,000 kegs of pov/der, ..v^s less than 100 feet from the stable, but was saved. If the fire had reached it the town would have been destroyed. This is one of the largest mines in the country.

Two tramps who were seen about the stable in the evening are supposed to have slept in there. They may be buried in the ruins.

Wine and Women.

JETXTCO, Teivu., Dec. 27.—In Black Oak, Christmas night, Bural Heywood was .shot and killed by I. Br iup hton. "Top" Brown was shot through the arm and Tom Mallotiu in the side. Heywood and Braugliton were warm friends. The latter borrowed the former's pistol and turned loose, killing Heywood and seriously wounding the others. The trouble is accounted for by the old story of "wine and women." All were drinking.

Grief Killed Him.

RTTTHEP.FOKD, N. J., Dec. 27.—George Tarbox, aged 73, died yesterday from grief. Ho was a bartender in the Hermitage hotel, which was raided recently. His wife, in trying to get bail for him, contracted pneumonia and died while Tarbox was in jail. Sympathetic persons then gave bonds, for Tarbox, who, after his release constantly bemoaned the death of his wife and sank until death came.

Shoved Counterfeit.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 27.—During the rush of trade on Christmas Eve, when every one was buying gifts, a party of "shovers of the queer" worked a large number of merchants, disposing of counterfeit coin and $5 and $10 bills. It is estimated that from $5,000 to $10,000 was exchanged here in many business houses, the discovery not being made until the rush of business was over.

Snow Ji^sistasK!« of ESnllets. LTCAVUINwoit'i'H, Ka-u., Dec. 27.—An informal test bus been made here of the power of resistance of packed snow against the penetration of force from a bullet from the new and old Springfield rifles. From a distance of 30 yards the guns were fired into an immense ball of snow. In no case did the bullet penetrate the si 10v.- five feet, and in some instances less than four feet.

An Overturned lantern.

AKRON, O., Dec. 27.—The overturning of a lantern set fire to the barn of Leroy Mills at Sharon and the building and contents were destroyed. While attempting to save his stock, Mills' clothing caught lire. He was frightfully burned and will die.

Heavy Shipment of Mail.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 27.—The White Star line steamer Britannic, sailing yesterday for New York, has on board 1,750 bags of mail. This is the largest mail ever carried on a White Star line steamer.

Rapid Pie Eater.

MASSILLON, O., Dec. 27.—In the presence of witnesses of good repute Dewitt Cunningham, a colored youth, won a wager by eating a pie in 20 seconds. He is prepared to eat pie against all comers.

Treasury Condition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $175,452,183 gold reserve, $68,085,850.

Indications.

Fair weather colder in eastern portion northwesterly winds. THE MARKETS.

Review of the G*iin and Livestock Markatp rur December 27.

Pittsburg:.

Cattle—Prime, 15@4 80 good, $3 60® 8 80 good butchers', $8 60Ql3 80 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50@3 00 rough fat, 3 60(313 60 fresh cows and springers, $16®40. Hogs—Prime light, 13 56@3 60 best Yorkers, $3 45@3 66 common to fair Yorkers, 13 45@3 60 roughs, 3 25@3 00. Sheep-Extra. f3 10@3 16 good, $2 600 2 80 fair, $2 00@2 40 common, 50c@ $1 60 spring lambs, $2 50@4 50 veal calves, to 00@7 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—61@63c. Corn—24^@26c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 00 fair to medium, $3 45@3 80 common, 12 50& 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |3 55@3 60 packing, 93 85@3 45 common to rough, 93 10@3 30. Sheep—91.00 @3 25. Lambs—93 5U@3 85./, «fi_

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected batchers, 93 35@3 60 mixed, 93 25@3 R5. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 00(3)4 85 others, 93 40@ 4 cows and bulls, 91 25@3 40. Sheep—

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1 60@3 50 lambs, 93 00@4 40.

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Now York.

Cattle—91 25@4 50. Sheep—91 75@3 40 lambs, 93 00(314 40.

Hew'8 This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Veward for any case of Catarrh that cannjpt be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo.

llifWe, the undersigned have known IF. J* Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busfuess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, RINNAN & MARVIN Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by all Druggists.

COTTOJN STATICS EXPOSITION.

At'ar.ta, Ga. Sept. 18,Dec 31,1885 The schedule primed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickest route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to all traius shown in this schedule.

Extremely low rates have been made to Atlanta and return, via the Nashville, Chattanooga and St" Louis Railway. All trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is- the route of the famous "Dixie Fiyer" through "all the year round" sleeping car liue between Nashville, Tenn.. and Jacksonville, Fla.

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Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines

Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTinie,

V/estward. floluiiibnslv. Urhana Plqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville... Weavers N. .Madison.. Wile.vs New Paris... Richmond

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Centreville... German town" Cambridge City... Dublin Htrawns Lewisville.... Dnnreith Knights town" Charlottsvilla Cleveland Greenfield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis -. ar.

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Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inteually acting directly upon the blood and muncous surface of the system. Testimonials' sent free. Price 75c. per bottles.

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For Inrf/ier information addrei-s Eriard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 4C5 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Agent, ")9 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. L. IANLEY,

G. P. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

Oot. 21-d&w-tf Xlie Historic Itoute. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of thi Soufb/. in equipment, roadway and service is alsd^t

the greatest in historical, interest, more

than fifty famous battlefields and hve, the tul

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Flag Stop.

Meais.

NOM. 3. (1, and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and JTo.20 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at +7 05 a. m. and t2.00 P. m. forKushviiie, Sheloyville, Columbus and Intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12 30 and +6-35 P- m. JOSE'PH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gtnml Manager, General Paswngir Agent

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH!, PENN'A. For timelcards, rates of Care, through ticket*, baggage ciecks and farther information regarding tt# running of trains apply to any Agent of th\PeanBylvania Line*.

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Notice of Assessmeii prove orient of WestV Street.

I JU,\ ik Notice is hereby given that on ti January, 1896, at 7:30 o'oluck 1 Chamber oi the city of Greenfield^ tbe committee on Streets and Ali won Council of said city, ahearinl the final estimate, as submitted bj* Engineer to the Common Council of November, 1895, of the cost of-g graveling the roadway and sidewalk street in said city from the west lin street to the west corporate limit pursuaut lo a special ordinance passed ana HCIL^ by said Common Council on the 3rd day of Ju 1895, and that at said time and place said com. uuittee will consider said estimate. All interested persons are notified to be present and make objections thereto, if any they have. 5112 WM, R. McKOWN, City Clerk.

Notice of Assessment for Improvement of sidewalks J. on Walnut Street.

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herebif piven that on the 13th dpj oi

January, 1890, at 7:3(1 o'clock in in tbt fHincil C'liambcr of the city of Greel Ibid, Ift'jianaJbelore

the committee on Mreets and Alleys oi rhreitnnimon Council of said city, a hearing will be hacfoiT the final estimate, as submitted by tliet ity civil L® Engineer to the Common Council on the 17th tlay •••••V of July, 1895, of the cofctsof constructing cement sidewalks on both sides of Walnut stieetin sud city, from the west line of State street to the east line of School stree in said city, pui«uaiit to a special ordinance passed and adopted by the Com-i {. monOouncii of said city on the aiiul dav of April 1895 and that at said time and place «.aid cominitte will considtrsiud estimate. All interested persons rotifiedto bo present and make ob-a jectionstthereto, ifany they have. 51 -z WM.B. McKOWN, City Clfsrlr

Notice of Assessment for Improvement of Spring* Street.

Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of January, lS!)u, at r.60 o'clock in the Council^a it re ii I a a fore the committee on Streets and Alleys of the Lommon t. ouncil of said city, a hearing will be i? had on the filial estimate, as submitted by the ltv Civil Engineer to the Common Council on- .- the 17th day of Uctober, 1895, of tha cost of grad-„ ing and graveling the roadwaj and constructiDgJVrV~. sidewalks on Spring street in said city, pumiaiJt ''-s,'': to a special ordinance passed and adopted by said Council on the loth day ol' May, 1S95, and that ati .. ft' .said time a place tail! Committee will consider said estimate. All interested persons are uotitied to b« present, and make oiijtctjuiis tlieAfctf, if an they have. Wii. li. jUcKO'tv N, »li- City Glerlho

Notice of Assessment for Jmproyement of Ea or Bradley Street.

Notice is hereby given that, on tho 13th day of* January, 18«j(!, at 7 30 o'clock tu in the Council? Chamber of the city of en held, Inuiana, be'orethe commiHte on Streets and Alleys ot theC'ominon Council of said city, a hearing will be hail op ». the final estimate, its submitted by the City civil* Kngineor to the Common Council oil the llth dayi of November, 1895. ol the cost grading and pav-

KXClff-IONS MJUTIi.

Lower Kales to Atlanta viaj Pennsylvania lanes. Three forms, of excursion tickets "to lanta account the CottonjjStatesVEx^ tion are for sale via Pennsjlvanm LineP. One ticket is good returDi,"v|Lweiaty daygj ri from date of sale, another ismood for return trip until Jan. 7,§1896. and a third good^ returning ten days. Twenty* day ticketsg and those good to£ return until Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest tickt^,agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

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Contain* each Month: Original Water Color Frontispiece 128 Quarto Pages of Reading Matter: 100 New and High-class Illustrations More Literary Matter and Illustration* than any other Magazine In America., 25cts.<p></p>Leslie's

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Frank Hours,

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A Bright, Wholesome. Juvenile Fully illustrated. The best wrlterji people contribute to it. 10 eta. $ 8EHD ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE REPUBLICAN, GREENFIELD,

'/'V'

ing with cement the sidewalks on East, or Bradley street. in said city, from the north line o! North street to the south line of Turk avenue inf said city, pursuant to a resolution and special', ordinance passed and adopted on the 21st day of August, 1S95, and that at said time and place said committee will consider said estimate. AH interested persons aie requested to be present and make objections thereto, if any they have. 51t2 \VM. K. McKOWN, City Clerk.

Notice of Assessment for Improvement of SiclewaJ&**^f I joi^jBratt St^eefT

hereby given that on the l^tji day oi 1896, at 7 30 o'clock in lid Council pr of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, before unittee on Streets and Alleys^ot the ''om-

u- ii -i l.'K.on Cfc °f send c:.ty, a hearing will be had on

me om-

es^uuate..assubmitted by

national cemeteries being located on the Engin|P.'to«ie cA^mon Council ol fid city on i-hic orctlr,, fliis is tV.fi the2Jst(PJr O'.Aul 'St, .1895, of ti^ost of con-sf various lines of this system. This is thsi preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and. International exposition, open from September 18, to December 3i, 1895, for which very low excursion rates have been marie. Through sleeping car seivice from St. Louis to Atlauia via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For further information address R. C. Cowardin, Western Fassenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

~|,City civil

structing* si'lewafi on the east sitleol Pratt street in said citr» ^from Ithe north line ot Main street iof a poiutonku,Htrrldand sixty-six (10i, feet north of ilie son? 1'neo'lf out-lot number seven (7) inf Wood, Pra't1^ Bal fdwiri's first addition to the town (now"}') oi .?(reenfield, pursuai to a fpecial ouivc'iifi^passec '1 and adopted by tli Common Council oi said:tyij "n the 1st day "of May, 1895, and that at said ti'nk- sfad place said committee^ will consider said estimate. All interested persons are not-Uied to be present, and make objec-«s tions thereto, 11 any they have. 5lt2. VM, ft McKOWN City Clerk. «.

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