Daily News, Volume 1, Number 74, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 May 1880 — Page 3

DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1890.

Political.

FOR C*»XfiK£*tt.

T«**» fl. Sr.isox, of Vigo Coenty, i* *r*adidat'- f«r Representative in Coogresa tr the Kisjtuh Dinrtft, Indian*, jmbJert to ths decision lb«" Hcpnblku oatRiuUaK cimrfulkin, to be

Terre Uaate, June 48.

FOK -UVMTVV.

.foil* BEAI^ of Ilarn*on Township, is eandi ila!- fur Sheriff of Vigo Vtt»tjr. subject to the defitldft of the (-canty D«Bwcftk COHV»Bllfi®. 'J ABRAHAM MAKKUC. of Otter *reek town*hip, will Iw a andldate beforr the Repabllran Connty

Convention fur Sheriff. A t»os ST erf will b» a Ulate for Sheriff of oiiu'-v, I to the derision of the Kepub1,1 jn convent 1J

I Ol *T1 TBEADIRKR.

CUT Jon* I, 1!HOW* *U1 L»e a candidate be f.,ftft* Republican nominating convention for Hi. of County TiRtoarei, anbjeet to the

I-IH-* of the ofiveiiiion Th«- DAIIT NEW# i« authorized to annomjte A kkr W. a»TO, of Hugar Creek Township, iiuliiUlf for Trrasurerof Vigo ronnty, subject i., tti*- the Republican norolnatins: rnu rritiwll, ,1 II M. W*(.I.AI i£ will tw a candidate fur the offlre ,,t Tri-.iK!tr«-r of Vigo ronnty. subject to the detui.iii of th- Democratic nomination convent Ion.

S ti. KKNKTT, of Pimento, will be randif*r the xfBo- of county Treaaurer, subject to tti.-i!»-i i»f tli«- Ih-OMK'fatie nominating runS JttlOII.

%'.T£SAI»T

A. IUT. Af Hi ley townohip. will

a aiidiilaN- 1-it Count) Treasurer, Mibjeet to the .1-. of »h» Republican nominating ronven-

I OIM I.LKKh,

\V« hm' ituthArl/rd lo announce that Mimhu.1. N vm™ a randlilate for the nomination for |,

rl.

Vlv'o

count). KUbJc-rt lo the will of the

Republican nominating ronvebtion. «r uri- antliorlzed to announce that '. A. I'OWKH will lw candidate Iwfore the Republican ouIy convention for the nomination for Clerk of

UIllV

OHILL )F I Vl.'.,.-,., I. A. HIJBSF.TT i* a rantlldalp for Clerk of the Court*. to thr dp. i*lon of th- ftrpubllran liominatitii rxitivi-iition, .Jon* ItorxK will Iw ft 1 amUilat# for the office

Countjr l«rk, aubji»ct to lb« declaUn of the l(imorratir Nominating Convi'ntlon. \V•• arc authorUed to ttnnonncc that WttLiA* llr.xotm ii la a randidatr for thP ofllrc of Clerk of tin- Vino Circuit Court. »ul»J«ct to the declalon of tli'- Notnlnatlnff Conventloti.

M*niuramiuni of CuuiitiK CoiiTontioiiH. k- l«\r tlw Iw nrlU n( our ninny render* wo Mihjoin holow list of th«* coining ron vi-tiliotiH imil rommlttoos:

ItKI'CHI.ICAN CONVENTIONS National Contontion, ('liiongo, .June ltd. I8H0.

Stntr t'onvontion, IndinntipolU, June \7. lH8t).

('ongrosMiotml

HMO.

C'tinvontion, 8th Disttrirl,

Trrrc Uauto. Juno 2.M,

!K\tOCRATtC (M)NVKNTtONS.

N'utionul

Convention, Cincinnnli, June

Htriti' Convrntioit. litdi.'iiittpoliH, June 0. \IKH0. t'oncri'sHloniil (Convention, Hth Dlfitrlct, 'niwforitavUlr, June 4th, 188().

Heptihlienn ('ommittwrnnn of the 8th ('tmgressional Dlstritrt, Hon.

II.

(Han! ti,

U. Boudi-

not r»vidonre. Torre Hnuti*. OUNtt CJI»NVttNTIOMH. llepubllrnn CouNty Convention will IM* hold nt the Court Uouw? in this city «u JTI o'clock, A. Juno 19th. 1 )ouurrfttie:

To he hold Mny 3i at court houne. DemtM-rntio delegtttes to Congn»»loniil.

Judiciftl und Sinte oonvontionn to lw leotetl «t county convention. May 26.

Republican ma.M mwtingH to be held in tko vt*ri«us wards and townships on the l\fth of Jtino, to ntitninate tlelegate# to the Congressional and County Conventi«»n#. Outtownfthlps mtct at 2, P. M, and thp ward# at l1. M.

Republican County Central Committee, It. L, Miller, Chairman J. O. Jone,«» Sec* rotary.

Fir»t ward, D. C. ttroln^r vrond wurd, J. O,

Third want. s. $. *rn«j Fourth w*ro. H. L, Mtflrr Fifth w*rrt, Kamnpl 0. Cliff. ., si wanl. John A. R*jrnoict».. tta»rMn tt, A. It. Pfgfi Sugar t'r^k tp, U«w. w.

T«rri» Haul* Terr* Aautc Haute Tom Kant* T»m Mint* T»m Jlawte Tfrrr U«a(«

MaPk**lli* NewO&kh«a

Harrla

FayttrtN* J.) », H. Owr»« K»rrtlf

U, AMEN W. W AM SANFORD

W. \V*ttS

IHlfr wck ,tp, W, BHtwr. T*rr» Haute N* i»« n. tt Mi'lmth Uwt «*rpfk «p. 1. \V. llck*r»«ft .. Tterr* Haot« HUOY IB. CBRHT HCHINNFTFT HLWY F. O I Hunft Ctrk tp. HtiH,.. TVrra HanU

VralriiMmt»«. IH. Ball....... Pt*Jri#ton Cwk lp. J. 11, K. Kwtw Pr*Jrl*ton 'f ,l»t«»n tn. W. S Kfatrr .Ht»«nW tn«r«vn tn, H. H. stark Pt»«aW

ill RKitr ttuit H. «t. tt!rhnni«»tt I*. bluriNr nnrnt dlaplii) of NltTtr*»W tn tti« ri»y\ unit nt rraxinalilr prim

A I

the iH'jit plan' in Torre Haute to btyr oht?ap N'otit»n«. Toy*, Hosiery. Albums, Humwcone* and Ytow*. American

ttA Main tmt

chro

««», 8atohol«. Minmrn. Wax and Chin* Rirtl Cagr-v lla.«o Rail* and Bata, ittd the l^*t line of baby carriafiTA at the .* k»trc«t prices in the Hy\ For tht^. and mi**vllanot^u« er*xwU. no pUc*4 excels

THK FAIR

fl*"fore buying, your BOOTS AND SH KS call oii r»ddock A l*ureel! 40T Main MmH opposite Opera

C0FT«t*ntlv

H«nm».

They

keen on UJUHI a ft ill line of

rtne«t «•-lass good* and sell cheaper than nyb«*ty. Remember the sign of "By nc»

V»* ui «l«f«at lift* of tUvarwar* jut r+» *iv*d at 3R!ekari«»r• Qw«»rrar» star*. SOT Mats itraM.

ADXTIO.^IL EBCTOIUL

THE chief end of our "Reduced size, in it* Untie of the i2th inst., produced the following: *RS*ATfON.

The air full of rumors of an attempt aaid to have beets made yesterday by a certain individual well known in law, politics and lountaliszn, aaid attempt inrolr ing aasauit and battery on a woman, with possibly a more serious offence. An arrest is said to have been made on process tamed by a certain prominent justice of the peace, who i* *afd to have fixed the examination for Friday next. The police are cognizant of the alleged facts but are reticent, it presumed, out of regard for the family of the person involved in the Koandal. The offence may be brought to the notice of the grand jury, in which case it will not be likely to "be smothered through sympathy.

Knowing that this attack was cowardly and beneath the dignity of a gentleman, and that the whole matter was foxed up and was wholly without any foundation in fact, and which was a malicious and damnable thrust at the character of a well-known gentleman and as the air began to grow blue about the head of the gentleman of the "reduced size," on the afternoon of that day, he fixed up in hi# next morning's issue the following:

A journalist has the same right to assault the private character of a citizen that a highwaymau has to attack and cudgel the unarmed man who walks the streets, and no more. Of the two, the malignant anil unscrupulous journalist and the man with a slung-shot, the for mer i« the worst, froln the fact that wounds given by him havo in them a virtiH that does not heal. This does not mean that honest journalism should cease to antagonize every crime of individuals against the public, for as long as newspaper articles are backed up by facts, they are safe protector* of society" When they leavo thin honored path, and nose around for possible scandal, catching up the haroHt threads of truth and winding thoiu around their victim, they are sim nly "busy-bodies," described in "the sacred VVord as lmving "tongues set on Are of hell." A gossip in any neighborhood can keep the'whole community in an uproar and by the ears, and a newspaper with the ears of its editor ever eager for a whisper of slander, will keep a community anxious, while a thousand good things will be passed unnoticed. The tongue has alwayn been an unruly mem ber, and protection from its venom is more difficult than from the bludgeon of the highwayman.

The reader can take his choice.

seems that our little neighbor, Clin ton, is kicking against cheap railroad fare aud high freights, an shown by one of our exchanges: "The merchants of Clinton are very much disgruntled at the action of the new management of our railroad in cutting down the fnre so low and increasihg the freight rates five cents on the hundred pounds. They think it will nearly ruin their trade, as the mont of the people will now go to Torre Haute to do their trading. The merchants of Clinton and other towns In the county should manifest the same kind of. enterprise the rnilroad mntiagers do, and instead of complaining that they will now be able to get big prices for goods, go to work and mark their goods down, advertise them liberally and show that you can offer as great inducements to the people as the merchantR of Terre Haute. If vou set around on dry goods boxes «nd growl, make no effort to catch the trade, you might as well lock up and go to sleep. The Terre Haute merchants are wide awake and are not afr«id to expend a f«w dollars in advertising. Come, wake tip, old fogy merchants, or you aTe going to get left.

Tim La Fayette Journal of yesterday contains the following: In its Issue of Saturday, May 8, the the Terre Ilayte Daily

JN'BWS

flung to the

breeze (so to apeak Its banner, with the inscription: "For President of the Cnited States. U. 8. Grant.*• We hail in the KRWR an able champion of fhr cause For more than a year the Journal has unwaveringly and unhesitatingly espoused the nomination of General Grant. So far as we can find out we have been the only dally paper in the State whose course has been invariable In the support of General Grant, first, last and all the time. We have seen the State press almost unit against him, but to-day his supporters among the newspaper men are counted by the doxena. 'Rah for Grant.

Wo are glad to see our able cOntemp oray so culhuisiastic In favor of the chief. Ho is undoubtedly the best man and strongest man for thp nomination that the Republicans can be put forth, we are for Grant because we think he is the right roan to preserve ns as a nation with a big N.

DA*Wilt J1UL"

We have seen It it» the street* for some lime hut could not figure it out until we got hold of the Boston Iferaid, Here it is: "A new method of saluting ladies on the street has latriy been adopted by the nobbiest swell gentlemen of tender years. It is done in one time and four motions. The hat, by a right-hand grasp, is lifted from the head, brought forward on a line with the nose, and then suddenly lower^i to the pit of the stomach then, suddenly, the hat is returned to its plane, folkrwing the same angular mute. The head, at the same time* must be bobbed forward about three inebea, and immediately sprung tack to its natural position. The beauty and perfection of this salutation depend upon the rapidity of the execution of its movement*. It known as

111*

"j&arwtn

Jerk." because haad-«tfg*& monkeys put on and take off Uwir little cape with the *ame celerity of motion.

—A woman in DesMoifte* has a hea which *he declares to be 38 year* old. .Mote than flfty hotd k««f»ef» hate smigbt to buy that fowl tklrmt Pre* fWw

G&JlXTTHE STXOKOMT HAS. SEJSATOK Edmunds, in conversation with a friend, in reference to the prospects of the different candidates, remarked to-night that, as for himself, he regarded Gen. Grant as the candidate who would carry the greatest strength before the people, both North and South, and for thai reason be was in favor of bis nomination. He also expressed the opinion that the delegates from Massachusetts, Connecticut, and from his own State, Vermont, wonld be found in favor of the nomination of General Grant when the question was formally presented to them at Chicago.—Cin. Gazette.

Coming as this does from Senator Edmunds, it shows conclusively that the delegates of these states will go solidly for Grant in the event that Edmunds withdraws, or cannot possibly be nominated.

GENERAL FOBEItiS NOTES.

John Morley, formerly editor of the Fortnightly Review, will jbe editor of the Pall Mall Gazrtte.

A Berlin dispatch says rumors are in circulation that Russia intends to arrange afresh loan with Rotchschiid.

An order has been published temporarily increasing the police force of St. Pe tersburg by two hundred and fifty ip spectors.

The town of Baumholder, Rhenish Prussia, has been almost destroyed by fire. Over one thousand iersons are destitute.

The race for the Newmarket two-year old plate was won by Lorillard's colt Iroquois, Herman second and Kuhleborn third.

The United States ship Constellation sailed yesterday from Cork, homeward bound. Ships in the river dipped their fiags and the forts fired salutes.

A St. Petersburg correspondent says he is in a position to confirm the reports of the expulsion of the Jews from St. Peters burg. A Bavarian Jew has just lH*en ex pelled.

The British war office is collecting all possible information regarding the Chin ese frontier in view of a probable rupture between Russia and China.

A Times'dispatch from Vienna says accounts from Scmtari are more reassuring. Therje wrs never any truth in the report of the declaration of Albanian lndepend once.

A Cairo dispatch says that, in consequence of the recent arrival of the slave caravan at Sisot, the Governor of the Province and other officials have been dismissed, and will lie court mattialed.

A Paris dispatch states the attempted arrangement between masters and men iu the North of France strike, has failed. The feeling of hostility on both sides is strong. A collision is apprehended.

A Berlin dispatch says the new Russian Embassador, who delayed assuming his post in consequence of dilatoriaessof proceedings against Colonel Commeraoff's assassin, left St. Petersburg /or Constau tinople.

A special European Slave Commission has been appointed, on recommendation of the British Counsul-Gencral, to secure the execution of the Anglo-Egyptian Convention for the suppression of the slave trade.

A dispatch from Aissark savs the gath ering of the mixed clans at Zurmath is very considerable. The reported gathering was raised at the instigation of Mahomed Jan, who has started for Ghiznee, promising to return with assistance.

Better Jog Ou.

Detroit Froe Preac.

In the Spring of 1865. when Sheridan's cavalry moved up the Shenandoah valley to have a last wrestle with Early's troopers, a halt Wjjts made by a portion of the Union forces near Waynesbory: Guards were thrown out to protect property, and among others the house of a lone and aged widow received such protection. iSvo dismounted cavalrymen were stationed at the front door, and it was half an hour or more before a stir in or around the house gave token that it was inhabited. Then the widow limped to the door on a crutch and called one of the guards to her and asked "What are you doing here?" "We are guards to protect yon and your nro|erty," was the reply. "Well you needn't fool away any time here. ^Eorly he come and he took our hay. Then Sheridan he came and took our corn. Then Mosby he stole OUT hams and taters. The Sheridan he took our corn and elder. Then Early ran off with all our horses. All I had left this morning was one old sick mule and meal enough for one hoe cake. The mule he died two hours ago, and I've just eat the last cake, and if you can find anything worth gaurding around here you can have it and tote it off." "But some of the soldiers may disturb you." "I guess not," she said, as he pointed to the spot where a caunon hall had torn through the house. "The day that hole was shot through ther I was rockin' and singlnJ the "Pilgrim's hope.' and I didn't miss a rock or drop a note. don't hardlv think one brigade of horse sogers can disturb me very much. You'll obleege me by jogging on."

Starting In Life.

A young man that works for his board, no matter what honest work he has, has no reason for shame. A young man who rats the bread of idleness, no matter how much he has, is disgraced. All young men starting in life ought to aim first of all. fo find a place where they can earn their bread and butter, with hoe, axe, spade, wheelbarrow, currycomb, blacking brush—no matter how. Independence first. The bread Mid butter question Mitied. let die ymtng man perform his duty so faithful ass to attract attention, and lei him keep his eyvs open for a chance to do better. About half of the poor, proud young men, and two thirds of the poor disgraced young men are always out of woik* The young man who pocket* lite pride, carries an tipper Hp as stiff as a cast imn door scraper, need not starve, and stands a chance to become rich, if he cares to.

Thinks They Were There.

tadlaropoifa JkmxmL

A Democratic citizen from the rural districts walked into the United States District Court-room last evening

Union Veteran

Association

was listening

to the lecture of Mr. Asa H&rdman on the battle of Gettysburg. "Is this the Hendricks Club

meeting?"

tleman next to

be asked of a gen

whom

be seated

himself.

He was told that it was, and sat patiently listening for ten or fifteen minutes, when he broke out with: "Hell! talk about the Democrats not being in the war." and left the room.

A very ugly church war is raging in Williams township, Bay county. The Methodists and Advents are fighting as sinners fight.—Ft. Wiiy»? Gas*t1«.

Railroad *iim£ $abU.

KA1LBOAD TIMK TAR1.K.

[Ctrefalljr cornrtd

todsue.j

Tnlon D«pot —Tenth and Chestnut Su., to all train* except A. St. L-. T. H. A S. JB. (to Worthlogtoo), ana freights. Time, fire minnte* faster than Terr* Baste time.

KXrLAXATIOS

KXruaSXCE XAKKa.

•Krerr day. All other train* daily except Sunday. tParkxr can daily, except Sunday, a Sleeplag car*, Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which in fiTe minutes faster than fity time.

AND ALIA LIKE (Leave going J£a*t)

•aFaat urn 1:40am Mail and Ace 3:40 pm •atDay Kx Jffipn Mail and Arc 7.-00 am (Arrive from Ra»t) •sPaclflc Kx 1 am Mall Train »:55am •atFast £x 3 Oft Indianapolis Ace 7*10 (Leave going We»t) •aPaciSc Bx 1 a tn Mail Train 10:08 am **Fast Kx 3:10 (Arrive from West) •aFaat Line 1:3« a in Mail and Acc 8:50 am •aDar Kx 8:45

TERRR HAt'TK & LOOANSPORT, Logan*port Div. of Vandali*. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:80 am MIxed Train trtJOpm (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:13 Mixed Train 5:00

TERRE HAt'TK A KVANSVILLK. Leave for South) •uNaahville Kx 4:30 am tExprce* 3:10 pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South,I tKaatern Kx S:50p •^Chicago Ex 10:45 pin Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave fo/ North! II and Chicago Ex 7:50 Danville Acc 3:10 •»Na#hTllle and Chicago Ex 10:50 lArrlve from North) Terre Haute Arc 11:10 am CHtcago and Terre Hau te Ex .' ft :S0 •sChicago and Naahrllle Kx 4:30 a tn

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave far Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 am Decatur Paaaenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mall and Kx 9:00 Indianapolis Passenger *.. .12:30

T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot. Main and First Sta.] (Leave forSouLhcaat) Accommodation 7:00 a ra (Arrive from Sontheast) Accommodation 3:00

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sta.] (Iycave going East)

•caFew York Express 1:3ft am Indiana poll a and Mattoon Acc 8:46 am Day Express 3:10pm (Arrive from Ka*t.) Day Exprcaa 10:53 a •caNew York Expreaa 1:36 a Indiantfpolla and Mattoon Arc 6:35 nt (Leave going West.) •raN«w York Ex 1 :W am Day Ex 10:54 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:37 am (Arrive from West) •caNew York Ex 1:28 am Indlanapolla and Mattoon Acc 8:44 am Day Kx J^Kpm

iUiecclUuuone.

1868. 1880. Terre Haute Ice Company.

Has a fnll snnply of ICK with which to supply all demanda.botlt wholesale awl retail, thecoma* aeaaon. Prices are aa low as the lowest, Ice as rood a* the beat. This la the thirteenth year of this company, the eighth nadcr the present management this altmc la onr nrowmendf to the pnbtle. All order* promptlyUlled.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Terre Haute Banner

TRI WEEKLY AK* WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street P. UPROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THK CITY OF TERRE HAUTE,

English and German Job Printing

Eiernted tn the beat manner.

or rxotAjc*,

TERRE HAUTE.

^leadqnarler* 23H South Third. ae*wtor*eettae»toAeed third Thoreday eaciunonih.

EiTBeadlac W«n» «f*» ewy «t-«abtyk Comrade* rfatUnjt the cUf wftt aimm fee toad* wetemae.

W. £. MCLEAX. OW'dr. 3AT Ccimoroe, Adj't. J. A MotWitt, q. If. Oflke

8XJB8CRIBE FOR THB

Boif^ iVews

Post CDfRcc Bnllctinr „i.I,, V^

O-lnyVUse

while

the

MaltaiteiCarrier—Hvery. Carricts Leave for Malta

EAST. I»e!tvwy. Closed.

Indianapolis and Um* east ?00a»..SQQmdt Indianapolis and stations on Van4aJiaRailroad 700am.. lOOan lodlaaapotie aod stations on

VasdaUsRailroad,.,11«am,. Sl&pst Indianapolis andstationao&( 7:00am..lS&O&idt I.ASt. ..... .... ill 90 a m.. 230pm Sastern Indiana. Chicago tuid

Northers Illinois 1190 am.. 815 pm Eastern Kmrtrfcy 4 90pm.. SO pm Indianapolis and tim' e*al 4 30 pm.. 13 pm Indianapolis mad stations an

VawrtsHs Railroad 4 30pm.. 8 15 pm Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

WiaeoBnin, 490pm.. 2 15pm WEST. St. Louis and thro* west 7 00 a m.HlsiOQ^ndt Jaactioa* aa Yandalia RR. and

Southern lllinol a 7 00a m..l£00mdi St L*oit and thro' west. 4 30 pm..l200mdl St. Laais and stations on Van* dalia Railroad 4)90 pat.. 9 30am St. Louis and stations on 1. A

S4. L.RR aom..l0»am St. Lciolt and thro' west ... 4 30 pm.. £Uuu Marshall sad station* south on the Danville A Yi&ceanealULll 30 am.. 815 pm Peoria and stations un Illinois

Midland Railroad TOOam. 00 a Sutioaa on Toledo, Wabash A Western RH west of Danville 7 ttt a m.. 10 00 nt

NORTH.

Cfilcsfo, IIL. (thro' onch).... 700 a m.. 1000 pm Danville and stations on E. T. H. AO.RK 7 00am 600am lovra, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois—... 7 00a m. lOtX) pm Chicago, lows. Michigan,

Minnesota. Wisconsin and 11 Ui) a m.. 3 15 pm Northern Illinois. .) 700am 6 00 a tn Loxansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport ItK 4 80 pm.. 600 a nt Station# on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield KR 7 00am.. COO am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR„east Danville. 7U0a louopui Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 ou a m. 1000 pm

SOUTH.

Evansvllle. Vincenues and Princeton 7 U0 a m.. K00 ndt Fort Branch and Snlllvandhro* ponchex) 7 oO am 1300m!i Evausvlile and stations on K. A

T. H. KR 7 00am.. 1900mdt Kvansvllle and stations on K. A T. H. RR 4 30 S 90 pin Sottthern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4»pta.. tfm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a ni lv?00null Wortliln,tton and stations ou

T. It. A. S. K. Rlt ,. 4 9ftpm.. iit*ani HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Pratru' Crtckf^iraj ville and Fairbanks.Ttn'sday.

Thttrsday and Saturday... 7 00 a ra.. 7 (X) am Nelson, lint., Tuesday and Saturday 1 90 pin 1 Ort pin

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred'Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5tli aud 7th streets north from Main to city limits, Jncludlm to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and ftth streets also, 8tli, 9th suit 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SSOOKD DISTRICT —John Kuppenheimer, 'arricr. The south side of Maiu atreet. between 5th and 6th. and all territory between 5th and 6H street* south to the city limits. Including to the alloy between 3d and 4th streets and to the alle* belweru 6V4 and 7th streets also 7th street sonth of Dentins to citv limits.

THint* DISTRICT—James Johdaon, Carrier. The south side of Main atreet, from the river to 5th street, and all territory w»st of the alley be tween.Hd and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—George A. Hayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to ftth street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets/and north to the city limits.

Firm DISTRICT-Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and8th street* east to the Vandalia Rlt., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla KR., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT-Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south sldo of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between6)4 and7th street*, east to the old canal, south to Deining, and all ter ritory east on Poplar street and south toclty llmltx.

SKVKSTH DISTRICT—Lonls Baganis. Jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory weal from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia BR. track ou the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose dnty It la to make extra collection and delivery trips. RSfltTLATIONS.

The mall Is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, sonth on 4th to Walant and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and ftth, every week day between 8.30 and 0.30a m, between 9:80 and 16:30 a m, between 12:80 and 8:00 ra, [this collection Includes to Poplar street on tin* sonth, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot! between 2:30 and 3:30 ni. betweeh 4:30 and ft:3r tm, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pin. All othei ooxes are collected from twice per day. between the hours of 8:(*) and 10:00 am and between 1 :."I0 and 3:90 m.

There are Ave deliveries of mall per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m. 1:0Q, 2:00 and 4:30 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such bnsiness houaes as desire it, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th

streets and not more than one sqaare from Main. .On Snnday, the Post Office Is jopen from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons deslrlnfe their mail ran call at th« window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city is mule between 4:30 and li:90 m, and again in the bust ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock m'

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near St to avail themselves of the frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and parUea living a distance back In yarda are earnestly revested to place boxes in their front doors or in sach other convenient ntaees as will facilitate the prompt delivery ot mall. Carriera are not allowed to wait longer than 30 second a for an anawer to a bell, and after wafting that long snd receiving no answer, he mnst retain the maiT until the next delivery. Carriera are obliged to INS prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no clrcumatances to be impolite or I scon rteous. and a ti vouch shonld he Immediately reported to the Post toaster. Per eons owning dogs are warned that vnlesa thej keep them tied dortng the day. carriers will not deliver their mail, but they will be obliged to call at the office. N. ¥n.ntUK, P. M.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons

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"HEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

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