Daily News, Volume 1, Number 75, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 May 1880 — Page 3
..-
I
JL-JL*
DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY. MAY IS. 1880.
ftaiitual.
POl Ctf^KKNM.
Thosa.* H. N*t*ox, of V'•£» Coanty. I* ir*e•itdasr for tt«pre*«aUtive in (Vm#rr«» fr»m«b« feighth District,
Indiana,
subject to lb* decision
art '.h*- It--pabllcan bomin*ttn£ convention, to be
h*-ld si Terre Haute. Jane 23.
I'OK MIKSIFP.
Juki
Beak, of H*rri*on Township, is a candi .!»!• far Sheriff of Vigo County. subject to the detfUtn of the County IkmotrUk O#ttnlloa.
AKRAUAM MAKKI.E, »f
4cill
«Mter
Im'
("wk
town#hip,
rialtdit« before the Republican toflolj
Convention for Sheriff.
xi if it Stnrr will lw candidate far Sheriff of
V'lgo «un*.j, mUjrri to the Jcci»im
liran Convention.
at
the Repub-
COI TUKAHI BKK.
f%t-t Jons I.. Baows will be a candidate be f,»r (!,• It-puht{can nominating convention for
iii. i-fTic»« of County Treasurer. subject to the
ui«hii "f tUe convention,
'$fs•• f)*u.T Saw* ai»tb«»ri*.«d to announce Wr.»a W. «*A#TO, Of Mugar Cr«*k Township, aa a
an.luUU- .r Tr«-a.»arcr "f Vigo connty. subjret t,. fix- il«*t Uk»n the Republican nominating cviiell?!(!.
I) ',V
AL!.I' will
(«!.•
a t-ai»dila««f
f'.r ifn»
iittlrr of
•vCllti'lll.
for the office
'I..f 'I rc*»i!rr A Vigo eounty, snbjert lo th« de-
tin- iJi-RinrfttU' nomination convention.
|i. KESETT, of Pimento, will be a candl-
County Tr«*B»urrr, «ubjcrt
KNTSjiAiiV A. JU*,
of
to
i-ioii M( litt- nominating run
t/iwn*hip, will W
ati'li'laf''f"r Trnmnr^r, »ubject to lh* of thr Kjpubttr«n nominating contentim.
I OI .^TY I.KKM.
W• KIP ntithori/ol to aiitioum^ that
Jftjii,i,liran nornlnatln«r envcbtloii.
kiuum
A 'i'
MHB*H.L
N htttTH i» a raudtdati* for th«" lumilnatjon f«r
Irr'k (.f Vik" rornity, oubject Ui thr Will of thr
W- art- hiitUofl/cd to anaotUift that '. A. I•,,vs,
will
it
rnnilldau-
Ixtforr
thp
Ht'pnbllcan
iiiiii ittk*.ti fut tltf noiiiluattoi) for Clerk of
I. A. llfRNK-rr i» a raiKtldaU' for Clerk of th« Cour'x, «iibj-• to Kit" d* Sftlon of tin- lt»*|ubllrari
rofiVrtillow,
JOH» Uor«K wilt ranHtiit«» for lh^» oWno .Mthty »frk. »«bj«rt lo thf tU-clnUn of tho
Ili'inoi rntlr Sotultiatlntr Convrnllon.
Wi- »rr authorized to aniKiunr« that WU.LIA* llr.MiHU I* a raiirtllat« for th^ ofltro of CUfrk
«.f !h.- Vt«o Circuit 'oort. mibjert to the UreWkm of the Ut-ptibUifttn NotnlhaHng Convention,
t-tiiont nil it tti «»f Com Iii if ConrPnllotis.
K»r tin* iMMU'th of our mnny real»*r« w« subjoin brlow Iht of tin- rominK con vriilioiiM und ronunlltci-s
ItK.I'CIH.ICAX CO N KNTU NH
N'fitioiuil Convention, Chicago, June
Uil.
SiiUe Convtition, (tuliiinnpolis, .lunt? j|7, 1HH0,
Colltfrt'HH ionnl Convi-ntioH, 8th District, 'IVm- Flinit«\ .lu"'' 2i». lm)-
IlEMOt.'UATIC C(JNVKNTIOSS.
National Convention. Cincinnati, June '2'i. State Convention. llidiftnapoUH. .lune 1). ». 1HMO.
Conjjn.'sslonftl Convention. Hth District, CrtiwfordsviHe. .luno 4th, 1880. Republican C'ommittrisroan of the 8th ('onfTtTHHionul District, Hon. II. 11. HoutUnot. rcnidciu e, Ttsrre Uautt*.
COUNT* ?OHVItNT«»ia.
Repuhiicnn Ousty Convention will bo held nt the Court llouso in this city at 10 o'clock,
A.
June 19th.
J)emocrntic To he held lay 29 nt court house* I Democratic delegates to Congressional.
Judicial ami itato conventions to be »elected at cotmty ctfnvrntlon. May 99. Republican nmss meetings to be held In the various wards and townships on the 12th of Jnnf. to nominate delegates lo rhc CongreMiotuil and County Conventions. Out townships meet at 2, P. M. and the wards at 8 P. M.
Republican County Central Committee, 11 h. Miller, Chairman J. O. Jones, Sec--etary.
.'"ir»t want l. C. Orvlnrr T««rre itaul« wart.
J. «.
Kairrtto
Jane# Terre Aamt*'
fbinl ward, K. Krn»y Torrt- lUi«t« 1 fSmrth ward. II. Millar Tttn Ham* 4 Fifth want. Samtt#!
t».
Cliff Terr* lUute
vmii war«l. John A. lt«!jfnohl« 1Vrr» llant» U*ari«M\ tp. A. B. !Vj* T«rro Hauta fMijpir i'TPI'Is lp, (}w. w, llMflii Stacka*IHs
s*to ip, Jatn«*
\nd the
W. Wall*— .Haafonl
OttVt Crt'ok tp. W 1. RUMt........ ..T#wBs«»« Nvin* tp. W Mvlrath Blnfl |.»« tp. I. \V. lifkcr»on Tirn Haot«
UUPTCr^rkl^hrlai tp, Klley t*
Itotip* Crrok (p. JMhna M.
IIbH
Tin:
ll ,4U*«.
T*m HauU
i, Prauiotoii tp. l„*wrrtK S. Ball Pralriptoa "rairS. II.. S K««tor ,. Vralrleton l, .inton Ipv w. N
I 'i.-rcxn tp, s. stark
^sl line of IMUV
prlcv*
,.l*lnn»ntrt
1II nsrf tlint II. •. Ulrh#nl«OM
A
t».
Havr ihr n«r»i iti«t»tay nf Wl*tf*si* In Ihr rl» una at rraxanslilr priff*
a
«i) Use !»»*«.! jl wit in
Biol
Terre Haute to buy
cheap Notion*. Tovs, Hmiery, Allwans, ^ter^w-ojm* »»d View*. American eh ro
S.itrlu K. Mirror^. Wa\ and China
C»|jr*.
Rail*
and Rata.
carrlact*)* at the
in the
For thew. and
c*»o»U. no pla«-v exct^li
TDK FAIR.
"^?5 .Main «twt
fi f»rv
huvinjC
y«
esU »»n Pad«io»'k «.V Pun^cll 407
Main OP{H-«IITE{ERA
HONWV
Tliey
itin-is inttv *^n hand a full liw «f sinr"« C'xivs and wit cheaper than Remember the
of
"Ry
lew and *!«f*at llat «f iilfwwart jMt r»-
1
at Qaaamwara SOT
I Xata «tmt,
CABLE SOTES.
The Pnutiu Diet will meet on the 30th Inst. Three or more steamer American boats hare been picked up.
The Emperor of Russia will visit Emperor William this summer. Thomas Hughea will visit the United States this rammer.
Specie in the Bank of France I 2.731,000 francs daring the past week. The Marguia of Ripon, new Viceroy, eaterdai Brindisi.
and staff, left y« *r for India and
The Liverpool cotton market will be closed Baturoay, Monday and Tuesday next—Whitsuntide holidays.
Dr. August Wilhelm Bohtz, an eminent sesthetic writer and Ptofcsssor in the University of Goettingen, died yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. Clark fc Co., of London, extensive importers of and dealers in tea, have failed, with liabilities amounting lo £85,000.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased £110,000 in the past week. Proportion reserve to liability, forty-eight per cent.
Vigneaux will arrange a billiard tournament with Roberts. Thev wUl play several games, French and English, for £100 aside each game.
General Todleben has been summoned to St. Petersburg from Odessa. It is understood that he is to be appointed Governor General of Warsaw.
A .St. Petersburg dispatch says Lord Granville's circular in regard to the execution of the Treaty of Berlin, has given entire satisfaction in the highest circles here.
Bismarck is about to go to the country. He Intends to return before the new ecclesiastical measures coine up for discusnion in the Prussian Diet, aa he wishes to take part in the debate.
Mr. Bourke (Irish Home Ruler) yester day attempted to address the County Mayor eleeters, at Ballina, and was very roughly handled and was compelled to retire, notwithstanding the efforts of the priest* to allow him to be heard. r__ (•rant Sure—A Democratic View.
Danvlllr New*.
We have often had occasion to refer to the Springfield R*gi»ter as the leading Democratic organ of this 8tate, far aheau of most of its party contemporaries in fair utterances as to its party opponents. An a specimen of candor we cite the following from the Daily HegUteraf the 11th instant, concerning the Cook Count)' Convention:
Tho air is full of speculations as to the real meaning of the Washburnc boom—as to whether it is a subat&nti&i reality, or a gossamer covering for General Grant. It is apparent that even without the Cook county delegation, Grant, if his followers aro true, will have a majority in the State Convention—a majority strong enough to determine the organization or that body but the fact that the Grant men bolted, yesterdc, from the Cook County ConVentioiyv/ creates a fresh batch of specula lion as to the effect upon the State. It may injure Grant here and elsewhere. Our own conviction of the situation, hadtedhy leading Republicans here, Is that the issue, made yesterday at Chicago. will be adjusted at Springfield by a compromise under which the respective delegates, representing Grant, Washburne, and Bhune. will be admitted to seats in the Convention, and the whole vote of the country pro rated in the ratio of each mans strength in the combined delegation. And furthermore, we believe that the StatQ Convention will instruct for Grant, the Grant men being aided, If need be, by at least four-fifths or the Washbume men securing that result The Illinois delegation to Chicago, will bo required to vote as a unit, and to vote for Grant as long as his name shall be before tho Convention Itself. Grant has already developed sufficient strength to insure this result, even without the aid of Wasbburne but the Washburne men. if they have any .serious purpose to put forward his name in a posmole contingency, must know that they cannot win without placing Grant's force* node ran obligation to help them. In estimating the contln gencles, therefore, common sense necessitate* the conclusion that Washbufne means Grant, and, If need be, Grant means Washburne. Mr. Blaine is nowhere.
The Register further remarks: Sherman's delegates will never vote for Blaine at Chicago. When they find that Sherman is "without hone in the world." thev will take refuge under Grant That's understood.
It has often Iwen urged that General Grant Is advocated by the Democrats because thev think him the weakest candidate tho Republicans could possibly put forward. Such an assertion Is without foundation and tin true. Here Is what the New York Worid. the ablest Democrat paper In the Union, says:
The Grant "boom". Is the most forraid aide clement in the Republican confidence. and the end of the Grant "boom" will undoubtedly be disspiriting to the party. It will chill the enthusiasm of even the anti-Grant element of the party. The Republican partv has certainly been much nearer unanimity in favor of Grant than it can be brought to be In favor of any other candidate, and the interest* of the Democratic party, and, as we believe, of the country, therefore are advanced by everything which even looks like a sue reus of the anU Grant men at this stage of the political contest.
That is candid utterance from Democratic headquarters. It is known and confessed that Grant is a formidable candidate and that his nomination is equivalent to an elwfloh.
iseep Well*.
—The Amm'mn of this week, contained aa account of a bore hole completed for the Government of Mecktenlmr* Sch werin for salt water whkk ts one of the dcepf«t lit the world It was commenced on tlie 6ih of last Joly and com pleted on the Sth of February tost. It Is i5 Inches in diameter and t,8#l feet deep.
The deepest bore hole In the world. Is one put dowii by the Prussian Government sevwral wars un, which I* 4.1S3 feet deep
Answer tm "Inquirer."
For theNswa. Thursday eve I chanced to pick from off xriydeak A copy of the "Evening News and, while engaged In scanning its column*, replete with news, I read a card signed "Inquirer.** The writer seemed to be exercised for fear That he who wrote an article for the
News,
And which appeared in print on Wednesday, Might have made a slight mistake in claiming That Rev. Darwood had said last Sunday night. When he did lecture on "Mistakes of In gersoU," That said Col. Ingersoil, an "Infidel," When he did come to shuffle off his mortal coil. Would do so like a dog And that 1^2 would be buried like a jackass." (Nice language for a minister to use.) Now, I chanced to be a listener to the
Reverend's tirade.
And can upon my honor vouch That he did use such language. And, if the Rev. Darwood will but toll the truth. And honorably will stand to what he said, In sooth it will be found that he did say Exactly what said "Liberal" charged him with. And when it ia but found that Rev. Darwood did, Upon last Sunday, give utterance to such words, The Christian population of this city Will be as still and silent as that dread calm Which preludes the coming of an ocean storm.
But had "Liberal." in the said article of criticism of Darwood's lecture, Made a "mistake" in.quoting from the "sermon"— Which is somewhat different from the "sermon on the mountain"— All christcndom would sit up such fearful howls That the placid Wabash, which floats its onward course to the sea. Would have tossed convulsively, as though An earthquake did tickle it with a straw And MaxvlUc, sitting on her "seven hills," Could have been seen to totter on her base. Such is the Christian spirit of to-day. When they arc beaten in the argument they sneak. Like so many chastised curs into a hole, And drag the hole in after them. But, Let them find a flaw in their opponent's theme (Which in the history of the world has ne'er been done),' And they would howl out their delight so high That sleepy Peter, sitting at the Heavenly gate above, Would raise up, with a yawn, and ask the Lord The meaning of all that undue noise. Yea, they would howl, and howl so hard That some would break their "lellybands" And collapse—like unto a bladder filled with air, And through which a puncture had been made. The "Christian creeds (in tills is Included all that do exist). Arc but so many bladders: Tho wind That puffs them out so nice and round. And makes them look like a greased ball. Is furnished by a class of beings—which Through courtesy's kind heart are men— Called "ministers of the gospel but, who. On Reality's broad and glittering tablet Are designated aa "foul birds of prey." As to the veracity of the gentleman Who writes under the turn tie plume of "Liberal," I can recommend to "Inquirer" as a man Who, to my knowledge, never did an act tfut what he could proclaim It to the world with pride. So "Inquirer's" base insinuations— Which he gave vent to out of spiteReturn upon his head in the old adage: "Judgv not others by yourself." -F.
.,
T. C.
Anecdote by Little Johnny. A ole cat she had 2 kittins. one was a nicc feller, but the oUier It was no count sore eyes, and one dav wile the old cat wan gon the rata they found her bed, and they et the wel kltun up. Wen the ole cat she come home and see how It was ilie woa-ln a mity bad way, and she said: "The best is always took youngest If that little feller had ben spared he wnd ben the splendidest ratter which was ever aee. Things is ordered with grale injustice in this world."
Mose. wich Is our cat. the don't hav no kittins, but he is prety good at line by the Move, and wen you rub him the roag way In live dark he strikes fire like he was a flint. Billy he ast my fktber If Moses sparks was lecktristr, and my father be aed: "I gess so, Billy, **s Ive ohserfed that when you tred on his tail he is Mien*
l»r
P. Kornstan's harfeer ahop, at cor. Fifth ami Main, will be open every. Sunday morning from 7 #. m. to It m.
y-* M-.*?*
,"
JLMtteer iteeUl Opera
ATtaJfti, GA~. May 14 —A still greater sorrow is cast over Atlanta by the death last night, at 12:30 o'clock, of Mrs. Walter Hammond, nee Adelaide Coe, who was bora In Mlddlefieid. Conn., but resided several years in Baltimore. She Is the lady who jumped from the balcony on to the stage in the Opera House, at the amateur matinee performance, while her clothes were in flames. Her funeral will take place from the Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The other victim, Miss Chapman, was buried this afternoon. The spacious first Methodist Church was crowded to overflowing, and hundreds could nor gain admission. The heart of the entire citv throbbed with sorrow. Another one of the unfortunate young ladies. Miss Madge Ellis, is not beyond danger. Her physician says her condition is not satisfactory, as fever is too high, and mortification may ensue any moment.
Accident and Probable Murder.
Lafatkttk, May 14.—This afternoon, while attempting to scale a fence. John Kluth, a twelve-year old boy fell and broke his leg.
From present indications it is more than likely that the terrible assault on Barnhardt Meyer, several days ago, will end in his death, as at present he is a critical condition and can scarcely survive much longer.
Bailroab (Eimc (Sable.
HAILKO tn TIWK TAiLK.
fCarefnlly corrected to date.]
Uniou Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sti., to all trains excent I. A St. L.. T. If. & S. E. (to Worthtngton), ana frrighta. Time, five minutes faster than Torre Haute time.
EXPLANATION or RKRAUTXC* MARKS. •Everyday. All other trains dally except Sunday. tParlor cars daily, except Sunaar. a Sleeping car*. Reclining chair car. Unioa Depot time, which ia live minutes faster than city time.
VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East I
•sFast Line 1:40 a Mail and Acc 8:40 j»m •s+Day Ex 3:0Rpm Mall and Acc 7:00 am (.Arrive from East) •sPaclflc Ex 1 a Mall Train 9:Mam •ntFast Ex 3:05 pm Indianapolis Acc 7:00 pin (Leave going West) ••Pacific Ex 1:88 am Mail Train lO.tW a •sFast Ex 3:10 pm (Arrive from Weal
I
•nFa«t Line 1 :SB a Mall and Acc K:30 a •»Day Ex 8:45 pin
TERRB HAUTE A LOOANSPORT, Logansport Dlv. of Vandnlia. (Leave for Northeast Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:U)pm (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00 pin
TERRE HAITTE
A
EVANSVILLE.
(Leave for South)
•sNashvllle Ex 4:30 a tExpress 8:10 pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) tEastern Ex 2:50 pm •••Chicago Ex 10:45 pin Freight and Acc 6:00
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) II and Chicago Ex 7:50 Danville Acc 8:J0pm •sNashvllle and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:20 •nChlcago and Nashville Ex 4:S0a
1LLINOI8 MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)
Peoria Mail and Ex 7:07 a Decatur Passenger «W|im (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mai! and Ex #:00 Indianapolis l"*saenger 18:60 pat
T. H, SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthiugton. (Depot, Main and First Sis.] (L«sv« for Sontheaal) Accommodation 7:00 a (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 8:00
INDIANAPOLIS
A
8T. LOUIS.
(Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sis.J (Leave going East)
•csFew York Express 1:8S am I ndianapolls and Matioon Acc 8:40 a Day Express 8:10 pm (Arrive from East) Day Express 10:52 am •curlew York Express 1 :M a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:35 (Leave going West.) •csNew York Bx 1:»a Day Ex ....lO^iam Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:fl7 a (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex 1:83 a Indtanapolfft and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a Day Ex 3:Wpm
ittierdlanfons.
1868. 1880. Terre Haute Ice Company.
ICE
Has a fnll supply of
ICR
with which to supply
all demand*.both wholesale and reUUl, the coming Ktwn. Prices ar* as low as the lowest. It* a* rood as U» best. This Is the thlrWewth ywof this Anapany, the eighth under the present management this alone Is our r^cowttftendf to (hi fMtbne. Alt orders promptly flHcd.
L. F. PERDUE,
Proprietor and Manager.
i, a. h.
Morton Post, No. 1,
orr*KTXK*r or nrm*K*.
TERRE HAUTE. V#e4eart#T» ftwtli Third. Reratar aettliip list aad third Thitr-dar ere*iar«, cMfcawBtti.
Jfl^MrfiaflMia op»«
"^T„^/t:.• f$f*?^^'*T-'''*" 1" */1f'% ^"^IJ
rrrrf
Post ©fixrc jBaiirtin.
Ctelns «T tfce Ifiatla ma* Carrier lellvery. OarrWr* Leara for Mails
EAST. Delivery. Ctoaed.
I*diaaapoiia and thra' east fl0am..J800iadt Indianapolis and rlaUo&a oa VandaHaRailroad TOOia.. 600am Indianapolis aad .station* oa
YaadatUTHtlroad.
1 1
IndiaaapoHa and atattoaa oa
30am 815pa
I
7^»am- I8ft)mdt
I. A St, (1190a at.. *50pm
Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois .-...,..11 ®a a*., a 15 pm Saltern Keotacky.. 4 90pm S50pm Indianapolis a»d thro" east 4 90 pin 815 pm ladlaaasoUs a«4 stations on
Va&daliaRailroad 490pa.. 815pn»
loam. Mleklan, Minnesota and WtseOBaKr....... 4»pm 815pm WEST. St. Loais and thro" west ?O0am..l8M$ Junction* on Vandal ia KR. and
Southern lllinol.. ..e 7tt)am..WOObmH St Lost* and thro' west. 4 80 pm..tSOOmdi St. L*«is and stations on Vandal!* Railroad.., 4 80pm.. 830am St. Looi* and stations on I. A
St
L.RR 4 80pm..1090am St, Louis and thro* west 4 80 pm.. 815pm Mar*hall and alatkma south on taeDanriUeAYincennesRR.il 80am.. 8 15 pro Peoria and stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad 7Warn,. 800am Stations on Toledo. Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 700am..1000pm
NORTH.
Chicago, lit, (thro' pouch) 7 GU am 10 00 pm Danville and stations on K. T.
H.
AC.
RR 700am 600am
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Northern Illinois 700am. 10 00pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, I Minnesota, Wisconsin and J-11 80 a m.. 815 pm
Northernllilnols .1 700am.. 6CWam Loeansport and stations on T. II. A Logansport RR .... 480pm.. 6 00am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 700am.. COO am Stations on Txjledo. Wabash
A
Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00am. 10 00pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada 7 00 am 10 00 pru
SOFT II.
Evans vil It*. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m. .18(Moult Fort Branch and Snl)ivan(thro' pouches).. 7 00 a m..l300mdi Evansvlllc and statlonson E. A
T. 11, RR 7 00a in .lSOOmdt Evansvillc and stations on K. AT. H. RR 4 ft) m.. 8 30 pm Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky 4SHpm.. 880pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a tn..
IS 00 mdt
Worthington and (stations on T. H.^A. S. K. I»R 4 90 pm.. 0w a in
HACK LINES.
Prairieton.Prairie Creek,(i rayfr ville and FalrbanksTucmlay. Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a 7 a in Nelson, Iiut, Tuesday and Saturday 1 3u in.. 1 (W pin
The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as
Ffollows:
IHST
DISTRICT
Fred1 Tyler, Carrier.
North nlde of Main utreet, between 5th and 7tl Htreetd north from Maiu to city limits. Includlui', to the alley between 7th and 8th and to tho alley between 4th and 5th streets aleo, 8th, 9th and 10th streets,north of 3d avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT
-John Knppenheimer, Carrier.
The south side of Main street, between 5tb and 6th, aiul all territory between 5th and 6H streets south the city limits, including to ll.t alley be tween 31 and 4th streets and to the alley between and 7th streets also 7th street south of Dein ing to city limits.
THIRD DISTRICT—Jumes
Firm
Johnson, Carrier.
The south side of Main street, from tbe river to 5th street, and all territory wast of the alley be tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.
FOURTH UnmucT~J»orge A. Hay ward. Carrier. The north side of
MAi
street, fr#m the river to
5th street, and all territory west of the alley be tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.
DISTRICT—Frank
M. Mills, Carrier.
The north side of Main street, from 7th to ibe old canal, between 9th and Krth utrecta. and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8th street* east to the Vandalla RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of tho Vandolla RR., east of 10th street to city llmlto.
SIXTH DISTRUT—Jsaac
N. Adams, Carrier.
The Houth side of Main, between Otli and 7th streets, from the alley betweanflH and7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Doming,and all tcr rltorycaston Poplar street and south toclty limits.
SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis
Uagana, Jr. Carrier.
South side of Main street from 7th oast to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.
Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. KKOULATIOHS.
The mall Is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ana south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and
0.90a1st
tn,
9:90 and 10:90 a m, between 18:90 and
8betweenm,p:00
[this collection includes to Poplar street on tho south, and east to 13th, and north to Union DepoO between 8:30 and 3:90 m. between 4:90 and 5:90 nm, and between 8:00 and IflOpm. All othei boxes are collected from twice per day, between the honrs of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1:80 and 8:90 m.
There arc live deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a tn. 1:00, 8:00 and 4:80 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It, wbose place of bnsitiess Is located between 3d and Ttli streets and not more ttaart one sqnare from Main.
On Snnday, the Post Office ls|ipcn from 9 Ui 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by tho number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire dty is made between 4:90 and 5:90 m, and again In the buslj ness part of the city betweeu 8 and 9 o'clock
Receiving boxes have been placed on every con ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it 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 la obliged to walk, and par ties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or in such other convenient places aa will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to watt longer than 90 seconds for an answer lo a bell, and after waiting that ions and receiving no answer, he mast retain the man nnUl the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstances to be Impolite or dlsconrteons. and any snrh should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied daring the day, carriers will not deliver their mall, bnt tbet will be obliged to call at the office. N. FII.BKCK. P. M.
THE VERY LATEST.
A. Campbell's Sons &c Co's
"NEW CAMPBELL"
TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES
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SHXTEDEWEXD & LEE, Sole We*ter» Agrat*. CLAHWL 8T CHK'AOKX