Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 June 1896 — Page 2
THE OLD RELIABLE
Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed
L0DIE
MENSteady
Coxn&Stop
El
L. SING, Prop.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
to take orders in every town and city no delivering good wages pay weekly no cadital. work.
li
T","c
GLEN BKOS., Rochester, mar!6
,-There is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer—the great temperance drink. I
M»de on^r by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia, I A 15c. package roaKea 5
gallons. Sold everywliere.
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC -tea Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomach ana lieills, and is noted for making :ures when all othei "ment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cleancei aud beantifiea the hair.
To
'notes a luxuriant growth. Tiff- Fails to Bestore Gray Haiv to its Youthful Color, u.s bcalp diseases & hair falling. arid $1.00at DruggiaU
Tr a only sure Cure for
aKSi -raising easy. loc. atDruggiats.
t's r-jUuli Wlanuonfl Brand.
YWsAL
PILLS
©rlgh ^l an Only Genuine. A
--.AFE, al* ,'9 ole. LADIES as*
A Druggist
for'Chichester's English Dia'ff\\
imd Brand
inKed and
Gold
metallic
(loxes,
sealed with blue ribbon. Take VJr
''-'SoofV.r.
Jtrfusfi dangerous mbstitu*
ion?and imitations. Az
Druggists,©rseild4c»
i'x stamps for particulars, testimonials and •kK«»1ief for' Toadies*"
in letter,
by return
MaiL 10,000 TestKnoaials.
Name Paper*
Hhiclie*Sev€iie:aiicult)o.,MadlRPit Square, .weal Druggists. riiilada«i Fdi
"The Way to Fix it,"
J.)
said the Deacon when planning a cliaiso that couldn't break down, "is to make the weakest spot as strong as ,tho rest." This is what JOHNSON'S
BELLADONNA FLASTEES do to the huin:in vehicle. They touch the weak, sore, aching, tender spots, and make '..hem strong as the rest. See the Ked Cross on the plaster—the sign of gen-' uineness and merit.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
4 meriean Investment Co.
FOUNDED 1893,
52 Wall St., New York.
\L..der supervision of Banking Depaitment of the State of New York.) uthorized Capital .$1,000,000 laid up Capital 8200,000
Letters of Credit, Checks aud Drafts on Foreign ountries at cheapest rates. Specialty—Cable transfers and all other money transactions with Germany and Austria-Hungary
Foreign money, bank notes, bonds, bought and •mid. rtanker wanted as ager ts in various towns.
I A N
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day iils of humanity.
More than half the victims of consumption do trot know they have it. Here is a list ofsymptoms by which consumption can .certainly be detected:—
Cough, one or two slight efforts oi\ rising, occurring during the day and frequently during the night.
Short breathing After exertion. Tightness of the chest. Quick pulse, especially noticeable in the -tveKing and after a full meal.
Chilliness in the evening, followed by Slight fever. Perspiration toward morning and Tale face and languid in the morninjf. 1 g- Loss of vitality. I H^you have these symptoms, or any of them, do not delay. There are many preparations which claim to be cures, but
Br. Ticker's English Remedy for Consumption ba^ the highest endorsements, and has stGO&ihe test of years. It will arrest coniumgtion in its earlier stages, and drive Mrofche symptoms named. It is manuracnpsed by the Acker Medicine Co., 16 tndflS Chambers St., New York, and sold by'Jul reputable druggists.
Kucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Brnises, Sores. Ulcers, Silt Rheum, Soever Sores, Tetter, Chipped Hands, Clilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aid'positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed tb give perfect •aMsfaction qr money refnned. For sale by %. Qntgley *14tf
1896 JUNE. 1896
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TIE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Bates*
One week One year.... .83.00
Entered at Postoffice as seeond-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, }896.
REPUBLICAN
P0L1T1GAL BULLETIN.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Republican National convention, St. Louis, June 16. Democratic State convention, Indianapolis, June 24.
Democratic National convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist convention, St. Louis, July 22.
Silver Party convention, St. Louis, July 22. Democratic District convention, New Castle, July 22.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
EDWIN
C. HUNTINGTON, of Sugarcreek township, desires to announce his name as a candidate for the nomination of Commissioner of tie Western District of Hancock county, subject tho da cision of tlie Republican nominating conntlon.
FOR SIIERIEF.
WALKER, of Jackson township, desires to announce his name as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subjeot to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 13th.
JOHN
E. BARRETT, of Green township, announces hi£name as a candidate lor Sheriff, 09* t( ,-cntic onvention
WILLIAM
SIDNEY
-S
fecision of the Republican county
TOLLEN, of Center township, is a
candidate ior the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
LE.
KIMBERLIN, of Vernon township, is a candidate for the nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican caunty convention to be held June 13.
L. WALKER, of Center township, announces himself as a candidate for the nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with Thunder Showers in North West portion tonight.
THE Tribune after enumerating $700 and that counted a raise of $50 on each of the six councilmen's salaries, said, "This means that the city will pay out $1,000 a year more in salaries than ever before." We do not know why they raised their original claim $300, but their $1,000 sounds bigger and that paper desires to cast ^as much odium on the council as possible. The raise of salary for the Clerk, Treasurer, City Attorney and Council men was right and proper and thoroughly justifiable on the grounds that a laborer is worthy of his hire. These men all earn their salaries and more too. The record shows that in the past year the salaries for councilmen for the regular and called meetings amounted to $408, so the actual raise in the councilmen's salaries is only G192 which makes the total raiss for all the officials only $592, or just a little over half of the $1,000 that the Tribune claimed. There is no use to mistate facts and exaggerate even for politieial purposes. The city now has a number of A No. 1 successful, sensible, honorable business men as councilmen. These men have the interests of the city at heart and we predict a successful and reputable administration for them regardless of the slams and slurs of some of the members of the party that was defeated.
SOME one was guilty of a gross misrepresentation iu the Tribune last night. In ipeaking of the contest over the election of a Water Works Superintendent by the Gouncil the Tribune said: "While the matter was up Mr. McBeth, who is rerating the town for insurance purposes sat in the bank part of the house and heard and saw all that took place. We were old this morning by one who knows, that it had been Mr. McBeth's intention to put our city in the second class, but that if the department was to be run into politics and changed every election that it wasn't safe and that we could not expect better than a third class rating. He also Informed us that this meant at the least calculation $800 to the city $300 more than is paid the Superintendent."
Now the trouble with the above article is that it does not state the facts. Mr. McBeth was present at the Council meeting, but a little politics does not effect him nor does it affect the city's rating for insurance^ We have a coramunjca tton in todays paper from Mr. McBfcth
which explains its self. After saying that he was quoted erroneously in the Tribune of June 4th, he says, "I wish to say to the good people of Greenfield that said action of the Gouncil did not in any way affect the rating of the city. Owing to your splendid arrangements for fire protection I have given you a 2nd class rating." JAMES MCBETH.
If there would be any tendency to give our city a lower rating it would be the foolish talk of the Tribune and others against our City Council when it says: "Voters bow do you like a wide open Council, that raises salaries, dispenses with competent officers and leaves our fire protection in a chastic condition? They are daisies."
Now such talk without stating facts is very foolish and misleading. If the facts were stated people would be able to judge for themselves and would justify the action of the Council.
IT is said that there are some Repablicans who want the council to reinstate Superintendent Crosby. This may be true, but there are no Republicans who got out and worked to elect a Republican council that desire them to do so. This contest is simply a party fight, and there is just as much reason why politics should come into the superintendency as there is that it should come into the election of councilmen. If Republicans were justifiable in getting out and working for Mr. Brand, Mr. Huston and gMr, Walker at the recent election, they are equally justifiable in working to put in some good Republican to succeed Mr Crosby. All this talk about keeping politics out of these positions is bosh. The Democrats are not to be blamed in trying to gull some of our councilmen into believing that they will damage the city by turning out Mr. Crosby, but the Republicans should not be deceived thereby. If the Democrats were in power, the Republicans would go out. They have done it in the past, they will do it in the future if they are successful. Some of the best men in Greenfield have been turned down on the school board because they were Republicans aud their places filled with Democrats. Mr. Fort, who was as good a janitor as a school building ever had. was dismissed so that his place might be occupied by a Democrat. Why was Mi. Hudson, the old soldier, who was bailiff of the circuit court, set aside two years ago? Because he was a Republican. Why was Ed Scott, a good and competent court stenographner removed and his place filled with an inexperienced reporte? Simply because he was a Republican. Why is it that all the deputies employed in the offices of the Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, Sheriff aDd Recorder of our county are Democrats? It is simply because the Democrats of Hancock county believe that to the victors belong the spoils, and they use every possible means they have to strengthen their party in the county. Why is Mr. E. W. Felt county attorney instead of Mr. R. A. Black? Is it because he is a better lawyer or more competent? No, it is because he is a Democrat. Why is Mr. Lewis in the post_ office at Greenfield? Is it because Mr. Davis did not make a good postmaster? No, No, it is because Mr. Lewis is a Democrat, and nothing more, and he has all his employes of the same polttical faith. So we see that all along the line, politics of the partisan kind enter into appointments. When the old court house was torn down the Democratic commissioners would not hire a Republican to wheel brick. Republicans are not inclined to kick because Democrats put them out when they are in power, but they do feel like protesting when Democrats in Greenfield come in and insist that appointive political positions worth $500 a year should be kept out of politics. If the Democratic county officers will set the example, then the Republicans of the city might consent to follow. If party organization is justifiable iu city affairs, it is all right to enter the appointive positions. It is just as proper for the Superintendent of Water Wcrks to be Republican as it is for a Councilman to be a Republican. The Republicans have men just as competent to fill the position as Mr. Cosby was when he was elected. We have heard of no bad breaks that he made on aoaount of inexperience. There were several changes made last year, and the city goes smoothly on, just the same. Ther* is a great deal of trash in this non-political talk. It is done by Democrats anil mugwumps, but our council should not be deceived. It is a poor time to agitate "snivil service" reform only when Republicans are in power.
VOICK OF THE 1'EOFIiK.
Tlie Election Of a Water Works Superintendent. Editor:—We have just learned that the council are about to change Water Works Supt. and Fire Chief which they have a right to do if they want too. Now what we have to say is that we know there are good men in the fire company that are competent to fill the pos'tion of either superintendent and chief why would it not be better for the council to select a man from that company as we understand there is one of them that will take it and give it his constant attention both night aud diy for the same wages as fixed, and we know that he is competent for he has had the experience here and elsewhere and would be a farther inducement for good results in the fire company. Tax Payers.
Notice to Water Consumers,
Water rent is dae and payable at the city treasurer's office June Ihe 1st).
Ked Men Klect Officers."
Thursday night trie I. O. R. M. elected officers fur the ensuing year. They are .as follows, Prophet, William White Sachem, F- G, Banker Senior Sagamore,
George A, Carr Junior Sagamore, John Turk Chief of Record, W. O. Carter: Collector of Wampum, W. H. Carr Keeper of Wampum, Charles McKown. On Wednesday night the Degree of Pocahontas elected the following officers: Prophetess, Cora Dudding Pocahontas, Mrs. Fanny Carr Winona, Mrs. John Turk, Powhatan, George Smith: Keeper of Records, Wm. Negley Keeper of Wampum, Mrs. MelJie Carter.
Deafness cannot be cured
by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafaess, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in filmed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets icflimed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless the infl&mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wnich is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENXV & co., Toledo O.
{gipSoId by all Druggist, 75c.
Bemocratic National Convention Excursion to Chicago. Tickets to Chicago will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Line.? July 3d, 4th, oth and 6th od returning until July 12th details may be obtained by applying to ticket agents of Pennsylvania Lines 143cf
THE LISTENER.
Tho newly elected president of Kenyon college, at Gam bier, O., W. F. Pierce, is but 23 years old.
Ex-Governor Osborne of Wyoming has adopted a peculiar brand for his sheep. It is a skull and cross bones.
Prince Bismarck is said to rccoivo about 8175,000 a year from the various industrial undertakings in which he is a participant.
In Robert Graham, a clerk in Brooklyn, has been discovered tho person of Sir Robert James Stuart Graham, tenth baronet of Esk.
Congressman Bluo of Kansas wears red and white linen. This, with h:. name, makes the combination of raiment gloriously symbolic.
Genoral Sir Michael Anthony Shrapnel Bidulph, the now gentleman usher of the Black Rod, forgot his official speech in parliament the other day.
Lord Chief Justice Russell of England will probably make tho. principal address at the next meeting of the American Bar association at Saratoga, in August next.
Paderewski has commissioned the brothers Do Reszko to buy him a Polish estate on the line betweon Cracow and Warsaw, and hero the great pianist proposes to build a chateau.
Professor Garner of Central African monkey famo and Editor Labouchere of London Truth are very much on tho outs. Accordingly Professor Garner has named one of his simians Labby and says he intends to exhibit it.
Tho Chilean minister to the United States, Senor Domingo Gana, it is reported, will soon bo sent to represent his country in France, England and Switzerland as successor to Senor Motte, who resigned on account of ill health.
Professor Zahm of Notre Dame college, Ind., wrote a book in defense of evolution, was attacked for it by Mgr. I)e Conoilio, but has been honored by the pope by being called to Rome to bo procurator general of the Society of the Holy Cross.
W. C. McDonald of Montreal has offered to build and equip a building for chemistry and mining for the University of Montreal on the game scale as the engineoring'amf physics buildings, also a gift from him. It will cost about $250,000.
Mr. Balfour is an intensely indolont man. Ho so arranges his work that ho can lio abed until noon at least five days out of tho soven. He is in his elomont in broad generalities ho revels in destructive criticisms, both personal and political.
Rabbi Isaac M. Wise of Now York, who is in tho seventy-ninth year of his ago, still possesses extraordinary power as a producer of manuscript. It is said that he can turn out moro of it in a week than any other living rabbi. Hois able to coniposo in Hebrew, Yiddish, German and English. Ho was born on St. Patrick's day.
Colonel Rhodes, the brother of Cecil Rhodes, whose name has been mentioned many times recently in connection with tho South African troubles, was for two years in command of tho First Royal dragoons and a favorite in London. Ho also sorved as aid-de-camp of Lord Londonderry when tho latter was lord lieutenant of Ireland.
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.
Whistler is painting a portrait of J. M. Barrie, tho author. Tho work is almost finished and will soon bo exhibited.
In litoratiiro tho list of tho unwed is long. It includes Ouida, Jean Ingelow, Rosa Cary, Edith Thomas, Surah Orno Jowett, Mary W'ilkins, Grace Denio Litchfield, Edna Lyall and dozens moro.
Nuno*Mack, a sculptress of Paris, had a boy for a model. Siio put wet plaster on him to make a mold, and iio took cold and died. She was charged with manslaughter, but being acquitted his lather is suing her for $4,000 damages.
Zola refreshes hiwisolf by inspecting and superintending his property and workmen. Ho is thoroughly happy in the midst of brick and mortar and enjoys nothing more than tho sound of hammers. A siesta every day has boon a lifelong habit.
Mr. Lafeadio Hearn's passion for the orient has led him to go tho whole length of expatriation, and ho has changed his name, 'i'ho i'amiiiar syllables give place to Y. Koijumi, which is certainly moro picturesque, but hardly as attractive to a western mind.
Philip James Bailey, tho venerablo author of "Festus," has just celebrated his eightieth birthday in his native town of Nottingham, where ho has now beoli resident for, some years. When Dr. Robertson ^|ooU y'iG^te/d tjhe poet recently, he found him Wonderfully hale and hearty tor hia
NOTICE
Of Assessment for the Construction of what is known as Sewer Number One (1) and an Outlet therefor.
Notice is hereby given, that on the Kith day of June, ix%, at 7:30 o'clock p. in,, in the Council Chamber in the City of Greenfield, Ind., before the committee on streets and alleys o) the common council of said city, a hearing will be had on the final estimate as submitted by the City Civil Engineer of said city to the Common Council of said city, on the 20th day of May, 18%, of the cost of constructing what is known as Sewer Number One (1), described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the West bank of Brandywinc creek, at a point which bears north lifty-seven (.37) degrees east from the south-east corner of the west half of the north-west quarter of section four (4) township fifteen (15) north, range seven (7) east, and one hundred ninety one aud live tenths (1J1.5) feet distance from said corner, and running thence north sixteen (1G) degrees and forty-live (45) minutes, west one hundred fortyseven (147) feet thence witli a six (6) deeree curve to the left, six hundred sixty-six ((iOG, feet thence north fifty six (56 degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west to the center lineof Osage street in said city thence bearing to the right a sufficient distance to pass under the railroad bridge over the open ditch known as Potts' dlteh thence reflecting to the left to a poiit on the center line of the alley extension south of Spring street in the City of Greenfield, Indiana. Said point being one hundred fifty (150) feet south or the center line of South street in said city, which is known as and designated as the main out-fall for said sewer. Thence north to the center line of said South street thence in a north-westerly direction to the center line of East street. Beginning at sewer crossing in the center line of North street in said city thence west in the center line of North street to the center line of State street thence south in the center line of State street to the center line of alley running east and west through the center of block number eighteen (18) in Winglield's reserve in the original plat of Greenfield, Indiana. Thence west through said alley to the center line of Pennsylvania street. Thence north in the center line of Pennsylvania street to the center line of Main street, thence west in the center line of Main street to the center linaof Hough street, theDce south to the north line of the right-of-way of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, also a branch sewer from the said sewer in said State street extending west in tlie cc-nter line on the alley running east and west through the centerof block number seventeen (l7) original platof Greenfield, Indiana, to the east line of Pennsylvaniastreet. Also beginning with said sewer at the intersection of State and North streets in said city thence west In the ."center line of North street to the center line of Pennsylvania street, thence north in said Pennsylvania street to the center line of Walnut street thence west in center line of Walnut street to center line of Noble .street thence south to the center lineof North street thence in thecenter line of North street, to the east line of School street in said city and beginning with the sewer in said open ditch in the center Jine of North street, thence east iu tho center line of North street to the west lineof Word street. Also a branch sewer beginning at the intersection {if said North and Pennsylvania streets, thence west in the center line of North street to the east line of Noble street.
Pursuant to a special ordinance passed and adopted by the Common Council of said citv- on the -3rd day of August. Sy.i
And at said time aud place sai.? committee will consider said estimate. All interested persons are notified to be piesent and make objections thereto if any they have. ]»y order of the Common Council of said city oi Greenfield, Indiana,
W. R. McKO \VN,
Clerk ity of Greenfieid.
NOTICE:
Of Intention to Construct a
Sewer on South street.
Notice i-- hereby givrn hat at a regular meeting of the Common Council oi the city of Greenfield, Indiana, held at the Council Chamber of said city, on the 2uth day of May, 18%, said Council adopted a resolution, declaring that it was deemed necessary to construct a .sewer on South street from the center line of State street to the point where what is known as sewer number one (1) crosses said South s'reet,
Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvement may be made by reducing the same jto writing and filing the same with the clerk of said city by 7 p.m. on the 10th iyot June, 18!)(i.
WM. MCKOWX,
l"ot7 riork ("it of Greenfield.
NOTICE:
Of Intention to Improve Pierson Street.
Notice is hereby given that at a regu'ar meeting of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, held at the Council hamber of said city, on the 3rd day of June, 1S0C, said Counc 1 passed and adopted a resolution declaring that it was deemed necessary to improve the roadway and sidewalks of Pierson street, in said city, from the east lineof Mechanic street to the west line of Pennsylvania street in said city, by grading and graveling the roadway, and grading and paving with cement the sidewalk on both side3 of taid street in acc rdance with the profile, plans and specilications which will be prepared and adop:ed for said improvement.
Notice is also given that object ions to said proposals may be made by reducing the same to writing and tiling the same with the Clerk of said city by 7 p. m. on the 30th day of June, 1S90,
By order of the Common Council. WM, U. MclCOWN, Ji'titolSO Clerk of theTcity of Greenfield, In1'.
JEXCUKSION KA'JMSS
To Pittsburg, ^Washington, St, T.ouis, Cliic:iifo anil Elsewhere. Via Pennsylvania Short Lines.
Special excursion tickets wi'! sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines as i_ vs: To St. Louis, June 12Lh, 13th, 14.li and 15th, for the Repub'.icnn .National Convention good returning.-until June 21st inclusive.
To Chicago, July 3d. 4th, o^h aud 6th, for the National Democratic Convention good returning until July 12th.
To Washington, D. C., July 4:h, 5-h, Gfch and 7th, nccjuut the Christian Endet or Convention valid to return^July 15th, with provision for extension of return limit until July 31st.
Special local excursions will also ba run during the season in addition to the foregoing. Please bear iu mind the concessions in fare will be granted over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, the desirable route on which all the comforts of travel may be enjoyed. Application for information addresed to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania System will bo cheerfully and promptly answered. The person to see at Greenfield is W. II. Scott, Agt. 143tf
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38X West Main street where I.am better than ever prjpared to cleau, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid "glove cleaning a specialty. 79t£ GEOIIGE JUSTICE.
1O Mot Tliluk
Of leaving the city for a week or a month's visit during the summer without ordering the DAILY REPUBLICAN. It will cost you but 6 cents a week or 25 cents a month, and keep you thoroughly posted on the city and ceutity KleWs and also give you A complete resume Of State, national and foreign news.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Tapping or'1 Public Sewer and Drains, and Making Connection
Therewith.
He it Ordained bv the Common Council of the Citv of Greenfi' Id, Indiana: SECTION l. That it shall be unlawful for any person to make connection with ant public Bewer or drain within said city, or which is under its control without first having obtaiued the written permission of the Street Commissioner of said city so to do, and any connection or opening made into any public sewer or drain, withoutsuch permission, or in an/ manner different from the mode herein prescribed for such opening or connection, shall subject the pers*n or persons making the same, and the owner or owners of the premises directing it, to a penalty of not exceeding Twenty-five dollars, on conviction thereof before the Mayor of said city for each offence: and each day that any person shall, without such permission, continue to use-tlie drain into such sewer shall be considered a separate offence.
SKC. 2. The Street Commissioner of said eitr is hereby authorized to grant permits as he may deem proper, for allowing persons to tap public sewers or orains and to make connection therewith Provided, however, that said permit shall be granted only on the express condition that the owner or tenant for whose benefit such connection is made, and each succeeding owner or teaant, shall, in consideration of the privilage thereby granted and enjoyed, hold the said City of Graenfield harmless from any loss or damage that may, in any way, result from, or be occasioned by such tap or connection.
SEC. 3. No person shall be allowed to make connection with, and openings in ny publie sewer OJ drain, or their lateral connections until he has filed with the Street Commissioner of sf»id city a bond in the sum of One Thousand Dollar*' with two or more sureties to be approved by said Street Commissioner, conditioned that he will indemnify and save harmless the said City of Greenfield from any and all loss or damage that' may be occasioned in any wise by accident, whether from back water or other cause, or the want of care or skill on his part, in the prosecution of such work, or that may be occasioned by reason of any opening by him made in any street or alley, in the making of any connection with any public sewer or drain as aforesaid, and conditioned also,that he will promptly,at the proper time, replace and restore the street orer such opening to as g)od state and condition as he found it previous to the opening of the same, and that he will conform, in all respects, to the rules and regulations which may be, from time to time, established by the Common Council and Street Commissioner of said citv, in relation to the puttins in of junctions and the tapping of an of the public sewers and drains.
SEC. 4. It shall be unlawful for any person authorized by said Street Commissioner to make connections with sewers and drains, to allow his name to be used for the purpose of obtaining such permits, or of doing any w-jrk ucder his authority.
SKC. 5. It shall be unlawful for any person in possession ot premises into which a pipe or other connection with the public sewers and drains has been laid, for the purpose of carrying off animal refuse from water closets, slops from kitchens, or for any other purpose, to allow the same to remain wimout gooi and perfect fixtures so attached as to allow a sufficiency of water to be applied as is necessary to properly carry oft such matter, and keep the same unobstructed. Each day the same are permitted to remain without such fixtures for supplying said water, shall be doomed a distinct and separate offense.
SEC. li. No butcher's offal or garbage, dead animals, or obstructions ol any kind whatever, shall be placed, thrown or deposited in any receiving basin or sewer. Any person so offending, or causimr any such obstructions or substances to be placed so as to be carried into such sewer or basin, upon cor vietion before the Mayor of said citv, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding Twenty-five ollais jr each aud every such olt'ense.
SEC. 7. Any person fnjuring, breaking, or removing any portion of any receiving basin, covering plate,manhole cover,or any part of any sewer or its appurtenances, or obstructing the mouth of any sewer or drain, on conviction therefor before the &ayor, shall be fined in any sum not execediug JTwenty-live dollars for each and every offence.
SEC. S. After a permit has been issued, notice in writing must, in ajl cases, be left at the office of the Street Commissioner of said city, by the person who is about to make the connection with any public sewer or drain, stating the time when such work will be ready for inspection, previous to making such connection. This notice must be so left between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Qii the day previous to making such connection. No connect ion with any public sewer or drain shall be made or covered over until after the Street Commissioner of said city has inspected and aj proved and accepted the same.
SEC !). Each person making co necti-ons wit' public sewers and drains shall keep in repair anu„ good order the whole of the work executed by him, until the same is accepted by the Street. Commissioner of said city which acceptance shall be given ia writing, and shall not be given before the expiration of one year after the completion of such work.
SEC. 10. All applications for permits must be made in writing, by the party etnploved to do the work must be accompanied by the signatures of the owner and tenants (or his or their authorized agent or attorney) of thy premises for whose benefit the a. plication is made, and must, state tho location, nameof the owner, number of buildings to be connected, and how occupied.
SEC. 11. AU connections with any public sewer or drain shall be made with l'our^chglazed sewer tile with joints cemented, and the same shall be properly trapped and vented. All sewer pipe connected with any public sewer or drain shall be laid in the ground at least two and one-half feet deep.
SKC. FJ. Auy person violating any section or the provisions of any section of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding Twenty-live Dollars.
SEC. 13 All ordinances, or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, shall be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEW 14. Tnis ordinance sh-ul be in force and effect Ironi and nfior its p:is.-a ami publication fortwt T-.»N('CUTIVE weeks iu the EVKKINU RE,iily newspaper piinied and pub-
PCIU.ICA: Ihli.'d hi -MtS.': v:
(i no. w. MrKo'.v.N
May
DUXC-, X, Mayor. iiy Clerk.
NOTICE:
Of Intention to Improve Harrison Street from the Xortli iine of Main street to the
South line of Walnut street.
NOTICE i- hereby given th it ar a regular meeting of the Common Council of the city ol Greenfield, Indiana, held at thi- couueil chamber of'said cit on the 20: li day of .May, iSiiii, said Council parsed and adopted a resolution, declaring that it wasdeemed necessary to improve Harrison street by gliding and graveling the roadway and by grauinsr aud paving with brick the sidewalks on both Hides troiu tht North lineof Main street to tne South line ol Walnut street in said city.
Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvement, may be made by reducing the same to writing and "tiling the s.une with the Clerk "ofsaid citv by 7 o'clock p. in., jonJ the Kith dav of une, lvJG.
1
I
WM P.. McKOWN.
1-V)t7 Clerk City of Greenfield.
NOTICE:
Of Intention to Improve West Main street from Broadway street to West Corporation 2 line of Greenfield, Indiana. S
Notice is hereby given that at a regular meet- jterjJ of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, held at the Council Chamber of said city, on the 20th day of May, 18%, said council passed and adopted a resolution declaring that it was deemed necessary to improve Main street' by grading and graveling the roadway and grad ing and paving tne sidewalks on both sides wit' cement from the East line of Broadway street 1 the West corporation lineof said city.
Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvement may be made by reducing the same to writing and filing the same with the clerk Of .said city by 7 p. m. on the 16th day of June, 18B& mt7 (te*