davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
NOTICE.
of Territory to the City
Of Ey Evansville.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Goa
~ mon Council of the city OF Ewansville, In
pursuance Of the provisions Of an Act Of the Gen.
sral Assembly Of the Ststs Of Indiana, approved
March 6, 1865, entitled act 10 amend the seventy
hrst section Of act, untitled An Act gran ing to
the citizens OF the town Of Evansville, In the
county Of Wander surgh, city charter, /" approved
January 81, lS47, and 70 add supplemental seS-
tions to said act, will, on the a0th day Of April
lsdo, present TO the Board Of County Commission
era OF vaRderhurg county. petition praying for
the annexation TO said city of the following de-
sorieed territory, and citing forthhe reasons for
saen annexation, viEs All that part Of the south
ee-t quarter OF section nineteen (l9l, In township
- vi, range ten sl0l west, described as follows,
- commencing At the southwest corner Of said
S1aEser section, and running thence north i've
@1n1re1 anu thirty $3.50 feet, thence east seven
eaeareo ana sixtS-two f76sl feat thence south
Mw@ nnndreo and twenty -nine and a half fseqlscl
- ena ZEN tnence west seven hundred and six
Save and one fourth Cses1<l feet. 70 the place Of
beginning, heing bounded on the north nv ioss
known - Isabelle Place, on the ease Nv sh-s
Enlargement, on the south by Stnckxallss
aArgement, and on the wess hv a rc.S-sw =
street, known a. nrst Avenue, divfdinr ~ 49, -
described premises from the town 81 T~n~s
CITY, now city Of Evansville, said TERRITORY 49, :
contiguous 70 the city Of EvAnsville, aud ncs
plated or laid on. NV
Astsst, A. FRAsrLIS, Clerk
~ A. NJ. McGrin. DspNy Ozark. aaz9o sos
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24


16S-The signs Of the times are ominous
Of evil All around the commercial
horizon are mutteFings, indicating a
coming storm. The air of the financial
world is hot as if with latent lightnings,
and 10 filled with portents of approaching
disaster Men appreciate these things
they have premenitions Of coming
dangers, of whose character, extent or
duration they know nothing. Like those
who dwell at the foot of Vesavius and
see the angry auspices Of eruption dwell.
ling upon the ruin of the volcano, they
expect an outbnrst, and yet know Of no
direction in which they may fiy 10 avoid
the impending destruction. - Chicago
TBsss
The purport Of the above highly fgur.
alive language Is, that the rebellion is
about played ont, and gold is going
down ION the run. No wonder that The
Times imsgines that II dwells at the foot
Of Vesuvius, as il sees all its prophecies
Of failure 10 the Union cause overthrown;
and looks forward with fear and trem.
bling to the return of fifty thousand
brave and loyal IlIinoisans to their
homes from the fields Of their triumphs
In a cause which it has vilifisd and ca
Illuminated. Well may the demon OF
Remorgs overwhelm it with dread, and
lead il to imagine that there is no di.
rection 10 which Il may Ay to escape the
impending destruction" With Satan il
may exclaim-
(Which way hy IS he'll, myself am hell.
And IN this lowest deep, lower deep,
sun threatening 20 dsvour me. opens vide"
ISprinqfsld (HL) Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

INrERvENrEoS.-The Vicksburg Her
aid is informed that the folks over in
Dixie are amusing themselves again
over the old story of recognition and in
PREVENTION. The last tale 10 that France
and England have recognized the Con-
federacy, and that Writ Adams has tele-
graphed that English troops are being
landed upon the coast of Florida.
The landing Of troops is no doubt
true, but We rather suspect they had
blue clothes, instead of rsd-the uniform
of Uncle Sam, and not of John Bull.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

CHATTANOOGA AFFAIRS. - From the
Chattanooga Gazette of Saturday we
clip the following items;
Another One.-on Wednesday last,
as a squad Of our scouts were riding
along the road, at point in Wills Val
ley, twenty miles beyond Trenton, and
thirty-sevsn miles from town, they met
three men, one walking and the other
two riding. Catering into conversation
with them, the one afoot told the scouts,
not knowing their real character, that
his name was Stafford, that be was a
Lieutenant liz the 4th Georgia Cavalry,
and that he was engaged in raising a
company for independent service in that
section. Upon that the scouts ordered
him to surrender. He clapped his hands
on his pistols, one being be!ted on either
side, as If to pull them out, when two
shots we're fred at him, killing him al
most instantly. The other two started
to run; one was caught after a short
chase, but the other got away. The
prisoner was brought to town and lodged
IN the Military Prison. he gave his
name as VIM. s. Hartline.
Released 5 McSpadden, who
has Aeen confined ia the District Prison
since last summer as a hostage for the
actions of Gstewood's gang Of guerril-
lac, was released yesterday Ii will be
recollected that his two sons, who were
with Gatewood, were killed short time
since by some of our scouts, who found
them at a house IN the country, where
they had gone, one Of them having been
wounded in a fight with our forces at
Ringgold.
Significant Fdce---Out of over eight
thousand rebel deserters received at the
office Of the Military Prison in this city,
during the last ten months, only about
four huRdred have refused to take the
oath TO support the Government OF the
United States, and out of the remainder
g little over seven thousand have been
able to write their own names. These
facts show that the intelligent men OF
the rebel army are leaving, and in q
short time there will be none left in its
ranks, but the ignorant men, whose
votes and aid could always be secured
by candidate at sn election, for dram
Of red eye.
Rebel Deserters Michael Miller,
First Lieutenant, and Andrew W. Shaw,
private, Co. c, 18th Tennessee infantry;
Edwin Z. Shields, 18th Tennessee cay
airy; and forty other deseriers, were
received at the Office of the Military
Prison, last night.
ATTesf Of GHesvalEG-A fellow
named Sutherland, said to be member
Of the guerrilla band Of Witherspoon,
who has been operating in the neighbor-.
hood of Bridgeport for several months,
was received at tho Office of the District
Provost Marshal yesterday. He is
charged with assisting at the murder of
g scout named Gaines Adkins
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

B6r In the recent election in British
Columbia many Of the voters we're natu-
rallied Chinese, who, being free from
political prejudices, sold their votes to
the highest bidder. In one town about
thirty Of them were bought at eight
shillings each, and tutored to answer
"yes TO every question asked them 81
the polls The opposite party had q
hint Of this, however, and the first ques-
ton proposed was: Have you voted
before at this election7" An affirma-
tive answer received for the wculd-be
voter an unceremonious packing off
Two or three who got through this ordeal
had been instructed 70 scratch the FIRST
three names on the printed ballot Like
genuine Cinnamon, as theY were. they
got the paper upside down, and erased
the very names they were paid to vote
for.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

THE HERALD OF FREEDOM is
the title Of a new Union paper nov being
published in Wilmington, N. c., the
first and second nuuber OF which, issued
February 2Sth and March let, have been
sent us by some OF our friends among
the blue coats. Il is gotten up in good
style and is another evidence Of Yankee
enterprise aud energy.
A theatre has already been opened,
and Eloise Bridges appeared on the
night OF the lst inst as Camille.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Boz Since the adoption of the eman-
cipation ordinance in Missouri there has
been quite a revival of emigration TO
the State, and the value Of property has
greatly increased. We learn that a
steady stream Of capitalists is pouring
into the State, seeking farms and places
Of settlement. The leading citizens Of
Missouri now generally believe that the
universal establishment of the system
OF free labor tberswil give new vigor 10
every department Of wealth and indus
try. Missouri Is more peaeable now
than it has been for four years, and there
is rapidly devolving among the people
community of sentiment and interest
which promises degree Of prosperity
hitherto unknown in the State. When
the complications incident to the pres
ent unsettled condition of slavery in
Kentucky shall be removed By general
emancipation, we too may expect to eu-
joy more favorable prospect Tor peace
and progress Lou. Jour.
The emancipation Of the slaves in
Kentucky would work like advantage
to that suffering State. Capital, energy
and intelligence would flow into it, aud
soon make it one of the most prosperous
States in the Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

B@r The bids received by Captain
Ehrman, Post Commissary, yesterday,
for supplying the Government with 900
barrels Of extra -four, ranged from % "a
to 80 90. This being a large advance
on the Cincinnati market, there was no
award made. The probability 10, that
the bid Of Igleheart & Bros, being the
lowest, will be accepted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

GUERRILLA OUTRAGE 1t was reported
in Louisville on Monday, that three
guerrillas made their appearance in the
vicinity Of Shepher6stown on Sunday
evening, and attempted to rob Mr.
Trow, resident farmer. BE offered
some opposition to the scoGndrels, when
they shot him dead. A number of citi
zens collected about the spot, and made
an attack upon the thieves One Of the
outlaws was killed, and another wound
cd, while the third made his escape.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
DITERsrrr OF TIMn-One Of our e.

DTTERsIrx OF TIME.-One Of our or
temPoraries says, very srushfulIy-
II is fortunate for the world that fhf
sun is a more steady time keeper than
most of the machines that 20 by tia
name in this town The hands Of the
town clock move leisureIy along, from
Eve 70 fifteen minutes behind the rail
road time, and occasionally flag out en-
tirely aud stop TO re& 1t takes the
whistles and bells about fifteen minutes
70 announce the hour Of noon. The
clocks and watches about town are set
by guess, slow or fast, according to the
disposition Of the owners.
That is very much the state Of the
case in this city. Each matchmaker
keeps his own time, the railroad mas iis
time, the postofEce different time, and
the city school bell ringers another time
Is there not some method that could Be
devised By which our time could be regu,
lated, 30 as to be uniform7 This is q
matter Of some Importance, as vel
as of great practical convenience, and
we hope some one competent to the tasl
will undertake il.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
state Eteu,a

ROBBERS "A gang of robbers has been
5ePredaslug 10 sDaion township, EIkhars
county, visiting houses ID the dead Of
uight, and robbing the inmates. One
man, who refused 70 deliver, was shot
and unortally wounded. Nine men have
been arrested on suspicion
The O6serrev and ReeorSer L sppre
hensive that Rising Sun will soon be-
come the setting sun, If its citizens DO
not bring the proposed railroad from
Lawrenceburg to JeEfersonviIIe through
that place.
A Gre in Rising Sun has destroyed
property to the value Of two thonsand
dollars, and the Obserrer is clamorous
for engines and public wells.
The Fort Wayne Sentinel is feIicitons
over the appearance Of boot black in
that place, which, in connection with
the street railroads, imparts to the city
quite metropolitan air. erer
Big Leg" a Miami chief, was in
Fort Wayne last week, eo route fos
Washington. The Gazette SAYS be
used to play ball with the boys in that
town twenty years ago.
Colonel W. H. Morgan and Lieusen
ant Colonel Dohbs, Hancoeks corps
have been ordered to report st Wash
ingtou.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Boz Gen. Palmer Addressed large
negro audience at she Colored Baptist
Church in Louisville on Monday night.
explaining to the blacks the laws re-
Gently passed by Congress for their ben
eft, and urging them to enlist in the
United States army. The church was
densely packed, and hundreds were un-
able to gain admission Negro soldiers,
fully armed, guarded the sidewalk in
front of the building. $3.50
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Sue MUEDT's Cara quarrel ensued
near the gallows az the time Sue Mandy
was executed, for the possession of The
cap he hsd worn The cap was placed
on chair on the gAIlows, and a white
covering placed oseE the prisoners faca
After he was cut down, 8 elamorous
crowd gathered around The scaffold "a
secure piece of the cord asa susynir
At the same time two or three disputed
for the cap. The parties were arrested
and brought before the Provost Marshal
for disorderly conduct, and sent 70 the
Barraeks-Lea. JossraaL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
We prrARrnrxr. WasHrnerox.

GExKRs4L. The persons in CineinEafi
vho reported 10 this Department that
soldiers Of your command bad been
abandoned in that city BY your drunken
officers, now write 70 say that their form
er report was erroneous, and that the
men in question did not belong to the
Esd Corps, but 20 the provisional divis-
ion unGer command Of Brig. General
Meagher. The gentleman who makes
this second report states that al Jour
troops passed through in good order, and
out of the whole number only seventy
i've (75) were not accounted for on the
night Of the 10Th nltimo
@. A. Dana, Asst Sec War.
To Major General Schofeld, 23d A. C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

TEE MoSuMENT TO FATHkR JAHAS.-
The members Of the 2ttrnsereia of S.
Louis have obtained from Col Bogy
permission TO take from the apex Of
Pilot Knob, g block Of iron ore four feet
square, which they win send 70 Haseu-
heide, near Berlin, Prussia, 10 form @
part of the monument TO Father Jahan,
the originator of the Turner's. Con-
trihutions of stone and marble will be
sent from al parts Of the world.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

e@- The Mound City (Kansas) SEN
tinet says two boys sons Of Mr. BirtcA
living near the battle field Of Mine
Greek, picked up 24-ponnd shell, car
ried il home, and we're playing with it,
when It exploded, killing one, aud
wounding the other badly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

s@- The notice of the suit Of the P ea
family against the L. 4 G. r. r., in yes
terdays Journal, should have been
credited to the Vincennes Suu, but the
credit was neglected in correcting the
proof.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
o. s. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

EVANSVILLE
Pays the highest price for Govern
ment Securities, Quartermasters o
Checks and Vouehe-s. san
Sells Exchange on New York
and other cities as low as the Low.
EST.
Keeps always on hs nd z $40
Treasury Notes Of all denomina.
tons. to supply customers.
Ha=226td.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

e6- Brevet Brigadier General J.
Wager Swayne, son Of Hon. Noah II
Swayne, Of the United States Supreme
Court, has been nominated by President
Lincoln as full Brigadier General, in
place of Vice-President johnson, re-
signed Prior to the war, Gen. Swayne
was young lawyer of Columbus, Ohio
He was wounded lately in skirmish in
South Carolina
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
il all whom it may eoacsrn that fhiismon
Clonisger &ad John eloningsr gave : nota % fsAar
Andfsws for the ann Of one hubdFea and ten
dollars. dated March Is, 1ss5, which note wAs
frsudulently obtained .and we hsrsby forswAru any
person against baysag said note. - We Do net
infsad 70 pay Il. The note i payable f0aFfs
months aner date. =
PHILKMoN OLONENGxR,
.Sgf-gww JoHh CLoNIHGER- Es.,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

MAMMOTH CAVE ALABAsTER.--The
Louisville Jornndl ID informed that
large quantities Of pure white alabaster
of the finest quality is being taken from
the Mammoth Cave, and manufactured
into ornaments Of various kinds, such
as necklaces, breastpins, earrings,
crosses, charms, etc. This substance is
susceptible of the highest polish, and
the ornaments into which il is converted
are greatly admired for their briIliancy
and beauty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
REWARD.

Cs0nn REWARD --sTOLEE FROM THE
s1~GOO subscriber. ~ the Sherwood House
on Tuesday night, the 1ist inat-, roll 81 green
backs amoantng 70 500 alec poe kefhook con !.
tanning yaluak papers, but u no vAlns 10 any
but the owner. Ths shove reward YIN b paid
for the recovery Of the ulonsy or $40 for the ~.
tHrs Of the papers or informsf1on lsft 81 BrOun A
Dunksrssn eseee that =ilf LEAD 70 fseovsry
mast A SPRAY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
lisIIce 70 Az - Corns.


WfLNIsGroS, n. c, March ?
Ems JoUESAL: The following COMM
nication acquiss the ed Corps Of the
charges brought against It during It's
passage through Cincinnati, by certain
persons II explains itseh Il Is adj
dressed 10 Gen. Schofeld. You viii
obiigerthe Esd army Corps by publishing.
Fesea a r. G.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

n@r Brevet Brig. General James F.
Wade, son of Benjamin F. Wade, has
been appointed to the command of the
troops and Notifications in and about
Covinrton and Newport
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

Why TaE corToS WAS EoT BURSED. -
The failure 70 destroy the large amoont
Of cotton at Savannah before Sherman
took possession Of the city. has been
made the subject Of investigation by the
rebel Congress. JEFF. Davis, in response
TO the call of the House, states that it
was stored in cellars and garrets, and
its destruction would have involved that
Of the city.
Gen. Hardee reported that il was an
impossibili.y to burn or destroy the cot
ton in the city. The cotton belonging
to the Government itself was not burned.
Not a man or woman could be used to
remove or destroy the cotton, be-
cause all we're used in the defense Of the
city. The cotton was stored in cellars,
garrets and warehouses all over the city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

80 In Terre Haute the wages of
carpenters are IS per day, aud of
masons from % to a
Ia this city carpenters receive $3.50,
and masons and bricklayers "a per day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
AUCTION SALE.

WILL Ger for sale ~ puhlIs auction, on M y
4 premises, IN Ohio Tovhahlp. warFick ceunty /,
miles from Newt aFgs my personni prDperfVs On
mh2s. sla. EkqHAHn WALDEN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

{ eS Go to Wrights Gallery, No. s
Second street. for your Photographs.
vii work warranted equal to any from
Eastern cities. Dec 22-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
CITY ELECTIoN.

NOTICE is hereby Kissn 70 the qaaiins6 vstsrs
~ Of the city Of ESanssiile, thae tha nBaUs /
elections for the purpoas 81 eleetng aiay anEas a
will De held a. the several places Frrcris ~ -
0fdnance Of the city foF hofding city sfsastors ~
the drat Monday being tas % day e Aprn lss.s
at which election The following 0acsrn NJ Il ~
elected. via. Mayor. ons Councilr aan ~ : eaeS
yard Of easd city City Clssk, . eItY On ,test II
a City Treasurer, MarshaI, StEwss q oww5s,
corder. - -
By order q fhs coupesk ~ff
By A. N. McGnEr, Detafy
Evansville, March %, 1855 . kes "a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
Local Notices.
UNION LEAGUE.

The members Of the Union League
win assemble Saturday evening at Mo-
Fart Hall at u O'Clock 1t is desired
that every member may be present
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

MoLAssEs At AUcrIox. Hiram Mel
son will sell at auction, this morning at
3 o'clock, st the auction room, corner of
Main and Third Streets, eight barrels Of
New York Syrup; good article.
Also, a lot Of groceries, glassware, &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
Al AhUH %. 1855. - -

ORDER FOB PLANK sIDK.wAEE.
And now it 10 hereby ordered aud directed BY
tbs Common Council Of the city % Erauavilla
th ~ the o~neFs u ali lots parts q ffoat.
ing on o. a3issning thu south aide of CArpsat
street, from ceutra street 70 Third stFesf ia said
city, causs the sidewalks thereon 70 be brought
20 the proper grade, aud that they Gauss q alda-
walk Of elass No. Two 10 b. laid deWn thereon
withtn thirty days from the publication Of this
order. A FrAEFLIH. Cfark
BY A N. McGnfSr. Deputy
City ClssE'a Onsse, March ga. 1865. 1A-at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

ALSO, For Crackers. Cakes, aad svsrythsnx eo,-
neeted With the Confsef1onsrT &nd Bakerv brs5.
neas.
Merchants in ths city and vicinity viii ana q
. their interest 10 give rs call Orders from 4
distance solicited and promptly attended 10.
A A W. CHRIST
fss2<-3E No. 100 Main 81, BET. "a spd an
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24


p1- The Goth regiment, Lieutenant
Colonel Goelzer, which has arrived at
Indianapolis preparatory to being mus
tered out, numbers go men. IL was
raised in the State at large by Richard
Dale Owen; every. county is represented.
Seven companies were captured 10 the
battle Of Manfordsyille. The regiment
took hand in the battle OF Chickasaw
Bluffs, and lost 81 killed and 65 wound
ed. It lost heavily during the seige Of
yicksburg. Ii was also in the battle at
Jackson, Mississippi, and in the first
Bayou Teche campaign in Western Lou.
isiana. Il was ia the battle of Grand
Chouteau, with BurbriGges brigade, and
suffered severely. The regiment went
to Texas. Came home with vetsran
organization, under Gen. Banks order,
which was set aside by the War Depart
ment. Returned to the Department OF
the Gulf and remained at New Orleans,
Thibodaux, Pascagoula aud Fort Gaines,
till ordered home to be mustered out.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

s6r Brisklayers in ST. Louis are on
= strike for ~ per day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
FOR SALE.
For Sale at a Bargain,

No. S0s frame dwelling containing three
rooms and kitchen, with cellar, eisiern and stable
connected Herewith. The house IA insured, and
rents for - per month, aud would rent for slz
per month. Possession given in ono menth.
Apply at the Real Estate Agency, No. West
Third street. "
wALREB a LUEKEEHEIMKR.
feb24.Jmd&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24
With all the Furniture,


A YARN MEAN sTRINGTOws, CONTAIN
N IBR 80 aeres--45 cleared and fenced. There
10 on the premises
GOOD HOUSE,, c0ntainiug Sin Room
GOOD BARN, and other Buildings
GOOD WELL or WATER, and
TWO CIsTERNs. Also, good Fruit boar.
ing Orchard, aud Young Orchard containing 100
buddsd trees. For further particulars enquire at
the farm. tmi1-iap7l JHO. Nc. WOOD.
A SPLENDID REaIDENCK-wITH A TWO.
n story frame house. II rooLns, cellar. cisfern ,
we'll, stab ., fruit tross, &c ten acres OF hand
on the PiaHk Read, tive miles aud half from
Evansville Price $500. Enquise VI
ms A, JOHNSON
GIx good DWELLING H0UsEs-just finished
- 81 200 each. Inquire Of
mari ,dtf. A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-24

okDEk FOB A FLANK bLDE.WALks
And nos 10 is hsrsby ordered and directed by
the Common Council % the city % EvanssiIis,
that the owners 81 ali lots parts 81 lots frunt.
ing ON or adlsining ths south side Of Kighsh
street. from Second Avenue 70 Thfrd Aesnue. IN
said city. cansc tho sidewalks fhaFson % BE-
brought 70 the proper grade. aud that they eauss
a sidewalk Of class No. Two 20 Ne laid doNn
thereon vlthin thirty days from the publication
% this order. A. PFAFFLIn. CLERK
By A. n. McGKaFE, Deputy ta
CITY Clerks onoe, March -, 1ssS. AT