Daily News, Volume 2, Number 143, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 February 1881 — Page 2
V.
V'
&
-FOR THE -44 tfy
Daily N$ws
'1 T?iO»
JP5QTI I Ul Lj" nifli
THE l^ARG-BSttSAiOD
E S A E
'•4 •ga&Ttkk MONET
PUBLISHED II TIE SUTB.
The Terre Haute
NEW*
is published every af-
ternoon* axecpl Sunday^ at the ofics, corner of Fifth and Main streets. Price -five cent* J«r copy. Served by carriers to any pjart of the city, t|n cents per week. By mail, postage prepaid, forty-flve cents a month tabftcriptloa by the year, 16.00.
Advertisements, ten cent* a line each insertion. Display advertisement* vary* price ac cording to t^me and position.
No Advertisement!! luWted as editorial or news matter. All communications should be addressed to
EMORY P. BBAtJCHAMP, Proprietor.
DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1881.
^GERMANY ia to have a new economical council.
Ottawa, Ont., is enjoying the comfortable temperature of thirty degrees below zero.
—•A
VESSEL
recently arrived in one of
the English porta bearing the figure head of the Atlanta, Ihe lost training ship.
MB. BADS has addressed a letter to the New York Times in which he states what Mexico has done, and what the Uaited States should do.
THE of the office of State emission, caused by the death of John Love, has becti 'the occasion of *n influx of applications.
vacancy
House Oomr
THKRK will probably be sone difficulty in securing the confirmation of tho new Chinese treaties, owing to the obscure language used in several important clauses.
THE Missouri Legislature has been •ent with protrait of Hampstead, •ourl's first representative in Congre The protrait was presented them by tic E. B. Washburne.
General Mahorte real)'
reji gs,
on.
mi..,j .— I•ii!.1,..-J ~ssammtgsm
Owrao to the severe weather in the East, navigation along the const has been suspended.
Tne rivers ind bays afe frorfeti sb aa to prevent the movement of steamers.
Ir
intends to
vote as ho pleases,under all circums'aoccs, be Is in for all the fun of tho season no Seaator or lobbyist can afford to neglect a member who can do as he pleases in a body where the vote will always be al~ most a tie,
tlfcroUT* are current that a proposition will be made to extend $800,000,000 of the 5 per cent, bonds of 1881 for Ion years at 3 per cent., thus saving the government the cost of printing new bonds ,and paying commissions for exchanging them. This It jsthonght will obviate the necessity of a refunding bill.
WHKN woman Is disappointed in love, even in the mercenary or platonic article, the can make a fool of herself as successfully as if she were a man. Northern New York is at resent talking about a lot of Paris green that was seen in the bottom of a coffe cup that was prepared by an interesting young woman for another, the latter being now in a critical condition and the former the only person upon whom suspicion can naturally fall.
Nitui'ju i... TfcoChlomu
The v6ner»bJe governor of Return has taken upon himself the philanthropic tasks to forewarn his fellow beings of the United States afainst the Cholera, which ho says is atout to tttraloo*# upon unsuspected humanity, and leave in its track the usual serious result of a terrible pestilence. Governor Blfeckbum besides be* side* being ajpoliticioo i$ a practical student of medicine, and has established quite wide spread reputation as a. member of the medical profession, and experience together with close observation iead him to make known to the pub lie, the prediction abov« mentioned. The priAcipal point of his theory. Is, as stated by hisn^lf, as follow#
.. the Course of a Itittjc "experience I, always obeerred that a cholera epi-f the cas tiny will always be found follows utHn the heeta qf an iuBu- I to mnke a just reparation, epidemic, and as w« have just ha#| Nine cases out of every ten. of this natbc latter the ather may be expected to tare, never get before the courts, as the scorn* aUmv on I lawyera are fearful least they be dismiss
Tills dread di^aie wilt make Its stroujr- is ed, and they will always be found ready est hold in the northern, western and I to compromise for a very small percent. south western part of. the country. He. the amount for which they bring suit,
I
hoover, has out kft the public entirely to which compromise many pa»ef* sub-Z-'-p 'to the mercy of this "fell destroyer,** but] to prevent the trouble ats« tedious S)lha* altewed his betie^roleoce to extend prsventton of the performance of duty, b*»\ oud the usual limits of the profession by attending court As a measure of proland has recommend*d a habit, which will lection against such nuisance as this, the prevent the universal spread throughout I newspapers of St Louis suggest that a a bommunity in which it may appear He »aw be passed which would fcs a certain asserts that tip use of cistern water, it: I degree rid them of these unnecessary pl^ee of water drawn front ne'ih* wHlpre- troubles. ?rclt Its destructive reseit. The pcedk I lion is not without IMrtne
CK*pee
proof of which we await unti: the time nameil.
IsHft
•Mia
The Greek boundary question is still unsettled. 1'V JWJ ~t ifeavi.?
The New Albany stove moulders' strike Is at an end. The San Franpisco Women's walldtag match has come to an eQd.
Scooba. Ala., was partially destroyed by fire, the first of the week. It Is reported that the Boers have scored one more fictory ta,$outb Africa,
Drocall won the twenty-five miles walking match, in New York, last TueiP day night.
A resolution ordering tM closing of uor saloons has been ordered by the ayor of Condetjd. The Catholic clergy of Boston have addressed expressions of sympathy to the aufferes of Ireland.
&
Miss Marshall, of Madison, has been appointed by Mrs. Emma Windsor, asassistant State Librarian.
An old man and two daughters coasted into the bay at Boston yesterday, and were severely injured.
A woman named Eliza Hoirsu has been suspendedLfrom a Methodist church, of Font:ac, 111., for Blander.
One hundred and forty-three Bead of cattle were lost by the steamer, City of Bristol, on her last voyage.
An accident occurred on the Air Line near Detroit this morning, killing
QOC
passenger and woundiug several. Charles Blood,Mrs. Christiancy's agent, was yesterday arrested in New York, tro a warrant issued last summer.
The San Antonia stage was robbed a few miles from Boerne, Texas, night before la?t, by two masked men,
Gladstone's residence is guarded night and day by a detachment of pplicc, to prevent the looked for Fenian attack*
A meeting of the Land League was held in New York yesterday, arid twentysix "different branches were represented.
The pressure of the Cotton masters in Moscow, Is likely to cause the bankruptcy of industrai establishments in that place.
The Richmond, Ind., Opera House has been sold to ita original owner, J. W. Fee, of Chicago. The property was sold for $14,200.
At a party in $&lem, Ind.. a man named Overshuler, was probably fatally, cut with a pocket knife in the hands of one, McC&rlis.
The County Commissioners, Tippecanoe, Co., met at LaFayette yesterday, to take action on the adoption of the new Court House plans.
Ex-Governor R. R. Scott, has been in dieted for murder in the second dei for killing Waren Dowry, at Nepol O., last Christmas.
A despatch from Princeton, Ind., states that Simon Lee has been sentenced to twelve years in the State Prison for, the killing of Henry Wheeler.
Senator Logan has received a letter from the officers aad members of the Andersonville Survivors' Association, thanking him for opposing the "sixty surgeon" bill.
An old German citizen of Coiydon. named Martin Johns, who died on the 20th inst, willed his estate and personal property to the. paupers of Harrison, County.
The attempt to sell the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to the Chicago & Jtforthwestern has been defeated by the pur chasing of the former by New York capitalists. -u:l:
Miss Emma C. Kirtland, of Milwaukee and Ckas. Wigand, of Maxwell. N. T., were yesterday married in Milwaukee. The parti68 are each 4 feet 5 inches in height, and both 21 years of age.
An honest lad of 14 summers, recently found in tlie streets of New York a check for $2,080. He, by considerable trouble, succeeded in finding the payee, and returned to him his lost property, receiving five (5) cents for his honesty.
Yesterday afternoon August Klopp shot and killed Antoine Goshhoh, a wealthy German at Dallas. The latter went to the house of the former to get his daughter. who has b» en obliged to leave home on account of brutal treatment. He be Came very abusive, and while he was kicking on Klopp's door the latter shot him with a Winchester rifle. Goschlich's wife committed suicide a few months ago on account of the treatment of her. husband. Klopp surrendered, and haa public sentiment iu his favor.
TKE leading news papers of the country are at present, devoting time and space to the discussion of the actions of broken down and inefficient members of the legal profession, who make it a point of duty to read the different Journals of information, and by dillittcnt searching and close ittudy Unearth alt such statements that appear, and where there is the least possible indication of a statement which can bv its construction be framed into a libelous form. they study up, and when they think they have succeeded in dressing them to that proper degree of absurdity which will give them the faintest hope of success, the pretended injured person is sought out, and made to believe the! matter is worse than it is. In many cases the t|uack profcssionalist succeeds in his desires aed institutes the suit. The whole affair is simply a Scheme of extortion, ahd is unworthy, the efforts of a well established member of the bar. No resectable journal will intentionaly wrong an innocent being and' when such
of profea THE Endish authorities are in dally
tmth but is metelv a prophccy, the lewpt of information so serious that ther will he compelkti to cannot afford to despise It not withstand
1^ awaii unti: t»e time uaraeu, (next *um-: inp their precautions are laughed at All #. mcr) will have decided whether or not the the public buildings, tae residences of --r doctor's past experience has any reason to many officials, and the railway stations in believe this result necessarily follows* London are now closely watched.
Randolph'* 8/am*.
John Randolph descended in the seventh degree from Pocahontas, and In the eighth from King Powhatan, owned broad estates on the Roanoke river, bordering North Carolina. There he
Sracticea
a splendid hospitality horses,
ounda, and a retinue of forvunte were at the command of his vuwrta. On his plantation were employed, or kepi, nearly a thousand slaves. The number was not-reduced by sales. Although Virginia then made slave-breeding as much of an industry as the raising of tobacco. Mr. Randolph did not engage in it He neter sold a •slave,'wit if his will manumitted all that belonged to him at Jiis death* -Under the laws of Virginia freeduiezi eould not reside on hei"Soiltaud iu tlie deed of iflanmbission provision was made" for the settlement of the emancipated negroes on land to be acquired iu a free state. A sum of money was set apart for their umintethe iaeati time. *r .. .fn|j
na^o»i» tJ»« i»ea*i w»e. AijmcmfhiMr. RfnMuli died it wis nof aditil |lB4a1lnat Jud|
'$s i)ot t^litil iJiHQ that Jud^B Le the-lxeeatoir of his will, removed negroes from their old home on the Roanoke, taking tlieui through Lyncliburgh—that great tobacco and slave mart, the terror of every boiidmau— and across the black belt" to the Kanawha river, wheru i'win boats were chartered, and t'.c sv.-jsrthy emigrants and their portable conveyed to Dncinuati. iitr.u uisfer was made to boats on and Erie canal, and the jo6ni% contimied to Mercer county, Olip, about one hundred and forty miles north of Cincinnati, where three thousand two hundred acres of laud had beeu purchased for the colonists.
They arrived at their destination, but they, were not permitted to land. The region was settled almost wholly by Germans, and the prejudice against the new roiners was carried to the point of armed resistance. No compromise could be ejected. Some of the very men who had sold their land to Judge Leigh for She negroes, joined their neighbors in hostile demonstrations against its lawful owners. Neither the local nor the state authorities would interfere. Even in Ohio, in 184G, the negro had no rights which a white man was bound to respect. That wac thirty-ufo years ago. Revolutions have taken place since, and history has been made.
The boats were turned about and a retreat made to Ptaua, a flourishing and delightful little city ninety-five miles north of Cincinnati. Here the freednien landed and encamped in the bend of the Great Miami river, on the evening of the 4th of July, 1846. It was a saa independence day to them. Denied a return to their native state, denied the homes which had been purchased for them in what tbey bad supposed to be a free state, with no knowledge of and means of livelihood but the rade work of a Virginia plantation, these homeless and houseless freedmen were in a most pitiable condition. From the death of Mr. Randolph until the exodus of the freedmen from Roanoke—thirteen yearn —their number bad been greatly reduced. During his life there had been a steady patient increase, and no diminutions, except by death. But tho remnant encamped at Piqua numbered not over four hundred and fifty souls, and many of these were old men and women, far advanced in helplessness. The proportion of able-bodied, middle-aged men and women to the children and old people* was noticeably small. How to provide for this number of dejpendent people was the absorbing question with Judge Leigh and the humane people he met at Piqua, who tendered him not only their advice, but very efficient aid. With the ready money he had in hia possession he bought small homesteads! for the older members of the colony, in a suburb of the cjty, and found situations as laborers for the young men, and places as house servants for the young Women—in many cases securing homes for entire families on farms, and thus preventing, as far as possible, the separation of parents ana children. The colony was broken into fragments, but was all settled in and uround four towns —Sidney, Piqua. Troy, and West Milton, the latter & Quaker community. In all probability it was better for the negroes to be scattered in this way than settled on the land selected for them, surrounded, as they would have been, with hostile, lgnoraui, and bigoted people.
The astonish metu of these simple jeo-
Sid
W-
le in hearing a language spoken they not understand wui unbounded, ami it was langhabtd to i)?ar some of them narrate the incidents oi their reception when iltey went to take possession of their land. The Germans who prevented them from leaving the boats conversed in their uative tongue. The words being unintelligible to the negroes, the latter looked upon their adversaries with an awe bordering upon veneration.
In all this company of four hundred and fifty men, women, and children, there was not a mulattto. The African blood had been preserved in its purity. A few of the children could read to a very limited extent, but this was all the education there was among them. They had everything to learn. Plantation methods of work onld not answer or Ohio farms, and uu
JUKI
women had t»v
be taught, like cliiiurec% to jwrforni tin most simple operations. Ihey wen: awkward and mapt, but fortunately they were among friends who possessed patience, and who were anxious to help them. The older members of the colony showed great anxiety for the education of their children. The public schools were shut against them. Their parents
a,lis
gladly used a portion of the money be- ]cri J'
The older members have all died and the generation has taken their
rsecondaud
*. Ihey have been poshed forward kind interested friends and teachers, and have done much better than tliev probably would have done if left to follow their own bent* While aouie have learned trades and a few have shown aptitude ra IKKAD©PS, the majority have been content to remain day-laborers, and not one has accomplished anvtltittg of note. It would be unreasonable, however, to expect tnoch
unreasonable, however, to expect u» from a generation bat one degree moved from aeroirbsxbarism. Theirm ^ftthave slightly decreased.
ffba Uie mltta have rolled la spinster From ibe beauty of the bills. 4ad tbe scosblae, wann aud te«KU»,
IWta Iu spteoder ons rtTa. We may read lov*"* sh:nln« leit*r Xntb«raitbofr or Uie spray We xball know
aadi
oth«rb*tter
When the miftta have cleared amy We abaU know aa we are knonro^ Never more to walk alone, InU»tMraof I ha morning, S| Wbeo the latata have cleared awayl
If wrimin Human blindness. And forget that we are dust: if we mam* tswor *tw vss
Wben we struggle to be Just. guowy wings of
jf5 All the pain that eiooda our way, J| Then the weary watcli la over,
Wben the mUta have cleared away. have'
oftoiro^b ti jf
Wbec
From
UJC|
We shall know aa we are known Never more to walk alone. In tbe dawning of the morning,
When tbe twists have cleared away.
Wben tbe mtatihave risen above ta, Aa
our &tber knows his own, Fiooto face wltb tho«4 that love us,!! We shall know as we are known. Jjove beyond the orient meadows
That fresh meat after 30ur, *ill sweeten if placed in the cooi overnight-
ueathed them by their late master for each village having one with purpose, A young man was found1own who agreed to take charge of their school. It required great moral courage for him to do this, *s there were at thai day a strong prejudice ajjaiust anything which looked like elevating the colored race. He served oat his engagement wiuuing the gratitude of bis pupils and the respect of those who had at first made hiw the butt of their ridicule. This interest in education has been maintained by this4 colon of colored irginians to the p*esent time.
'tlt:
Floats the golden fringe of day Heart to heart we hide the shadows, «. Till tbe mists hnve_cleared »way.
•li *Ve
shall know as .we are known, .'ever mnre to walk alone, Vnti tlie di«r of light is dawrilng.
Aud their -ts have dearetl aw
TTigg to Remember.
That fish _iay be scalejiiucli easier ?y dipping into bailing water about ft uinute. .J,'
That fish may as well be scaled if d"6nred before packing down in salt, though that case do not icaM them.
Salt fish are quickest and best freshened by soaking in sour milk. That milk which is turned or changed iiay be sweetened and rendered fit for ise again by stirring in a little soda.
That salt will curdle new milk hence preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., :he salt should not be added until the iish is prepared.
oors
That clear boiling water will remove tea Btains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through the stain and thus pre- ,-« nt its spreading over the fabric.
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink ind other stains from white cloth also from the hands.
That a teaspoonful of turpentine boiled with your white clothes will aid tho whitening process.
That boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm, or a little salt, or both, or a little gum arabic dissolved.
That beeswax and salt will make your rusty flat irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for that purpose. When the irons are not, rub them first with the wax rac, and then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
That blue ointment and kerosene mixed in equal proportions, and applied to bedsteads, is an'unfailing be!-bug remedy, and that a coat of whitewash is ditto for the walls of a log house.
That kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water and render them as pliable as new.
That kerosene will ma ice tin tea kettles bright as new. Saturate a woolen rag ana rub with it. It will also remove stains from the clean varnished furniture.
That cool rain water and soda will remove machine grease Horn washable fabrics.
Everyone of these recipes is unfailing. Cut out this slip and place it in a booi for referGn£ei^^___^_!^^H^
A New Process With Coffee. A German has just discovered a prores8 which he has patented, and by which he claims to be able to preserve ofTeo in all its perfection, and at. the wane time to render it more portable and unalterable for a length of time. To.effect his obeict, he subjects the freshly roasted and ground coffee to a pressure of from 40 to 70'atmospheres (33 pounds to the square inch each) in suitable cast iron molds. The coffee is thus made into cakes, and comes into :he market in a form resembling chocolate divided like the latter by lines, to facilitate breaking into pieces for use. The interior portion of the mold is highly polished, by which means the outer crust of the compressed coffee made sufficiently smooth and hard to prevent the tendency of the ethereal oil of the berry to escape from the interior of the cakes. The volume of the. rofTee thus prepared is reduced to less than one-third of that of the original. The inventor claims that the operation docs not in the least affect the good qualities of the article, and that it can be packed and tVansported in tin-foil, or otherwise, preserving it# ..aroma iudefinitely
How PRAIRIEDOOSGBT WATER.—It has always been a subject of curiosity and inquny as to how and where pmirie dogs, living on the prairie far away from any river or stream, obtain their water. Air. F, Leech, formerly of Mercer and a frontiersman of ex-
af
a concealed opening. It matters not how far down the water may be, the dogs will keep on until
•mi
mush
CAL. THOMAS.
OPTICIAN ANX} JEWELER* $29 Main street Terre jtaute.
•M,
*«r
0
jwac
coyer
OUtomejs at £aw,
McLEAN & SELBOMRIDGE, ... Attc^n^ys at Law, ^480 Main SteeeMFeroe Haute.
S. C. DAVIS.
1
XdT
And the mists lmv#&fared away, We shall fcnow «s nt are known, J.ever wore to walk alone. In th dawnim of the morning.
«CV| HS^aUiei as/ 1
Oft wed And wTOtB^^U We Sbould see near anu tntly,
Wc aboold iruit ibem day lay, Neither tove nor blame unduly, $$ If the mists were cleared away.
B|UFF ATTO
1
S. B. DAVIS. Notary.
DAVIS
DAVIS,
Attorneys1 at Law,
22^ South Sixth Street, over Postcffioe, Terre Haute, Ind.
Office—521 Ohio St., Fred Ross' building.
piinsicians.
Dr. A. Drake,*
VETEEINAKY SURGEON,
OFFICE:—24 north Third street^
(Carico's Stables.)
RESIDENCE:—624 North Fifth.
Treats every disease known to horse or cattl at moderate cost Has met with large practic and uniform success.
r?
beginning I out of dc
!V?.
to
katzenbach' &1 CO.
Have jusfopened a n(jw
WHOLESALE
HOUSE,
218 South Fourth Street.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
CALIFORNIA, and
ry
^rls that the dogs dig Oirir
rthcy
IMPORTED W PP
AND BRANDIES,
ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY
LIQUORS.
Our Sour
"Wines
and our Red
reach it.
He knows of one such well 200 feet deep, and having a circular j?tatrca«*» leading down to the water. Every time dog wants a drink he descends thi* staircase, which, considering the distance, is no mean task. In digging for writer the animals display as much ijlurk as in resisting the efforts of *etr* jki expel them from tho land of u»v5r
1
A smart woman inns that What is needed in our public schopl^aio principals, not men.
Mi
Twwor^aa*.
Regelate first the stomach, second the liver: especially the first,, so as to perform their functions perfectly ?ud ton will remove it least nineteen twentieths Of all the His that mankind 1« Uelf to, In this or anv other eHroate. Hop Bitters is the ooly thing that will give perfectly healthy natural actios to these two organs. —J/miint Farmer.
'Mm
embrace Ber-
:r -!l: f'*
ger, Riesling, Traminetf and
edel.
Q-uti-
Our Sweet wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher
"Wines,
tity and
by
Zanfkn-
del, and Chateau Margaux.
"We
are prepared to deliver
Wines and Liquors to the Trade
and private families in any quan
the casa
charge.
mm
a:r
froex
of
Gentle Women
Who want gtossy, luxariant and wavy tresses of abundant, heautifal Hair most LION'S KATHAIBONw Tbd&ki elegant, cheap article always males tbe Hair frow freely and ffegt, keeps it from foiling*! ont, urate and eoresjgray^ sess, remores dandrnlr and Itching, makes the Hair stow, S»*5i it a enritof
any desnd
I?oj3i0t&cg mm
CIomIkv of the Mails and Carrier 'M,/ 0-1 Carrie Leave'
EAST. Dclive:
Indianapolis «.nd »hro' east— 7 00 Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad.. !f 00 Indianawjli? and stations on
Vandaliu Bailroad .1130 a Indianapolis and stations on I 7r00 a I. St St, fll SO a Eastern Indiana, Chicago ana
Northern Illinois 11 30 a Eastern Kentucky 430 Indianapolis aad thro' east .... Indianapolis and stations on
430 1 •MOi 43ftpi
frndali. .......... Mlnnesouand Wisconsin
WEST.
700 a
700am.!
Sonthern Iliinoi....s St. Loais and thro' west 4 90 St. Loais aad stations ou Vaa-
dalia Railroad 4 )Q pB St. Loais aad stations on I. & St. L.RR 4 90pm. St. Louis and thro' wept 4 30 m. Marshall and stations south ou the DanTille Ai Vincenues RR.11 80
a m.
Peoria and stations on Illiaois Midland Railroad 0# a m. Stations on Toledo. Wabash Jt
Western RR. west «f Danville TOO am. V-". NORTH. Chicago, 111., ithro' pouch)— 7 00 a m.. Danville and stations on E. T.
H.&C.RR 700am.. Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00am Chicago,
orthern Ilnnols 700am..1# i, Iowa. Michigan, Sv fsota,. Wisctnsin and VI1 20 a m.. .^g lofnllilnois..........J 7iXl»m.. -J? port and stations on T.
Minneso Northojrn
Losanspoi H. & Lognnsport RR .... 4 30pm.. Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield RK 7 00am.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash &
Western RR.. east Danville. 70tam. 1 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 ^0 a m.. :o
SOUTH.
Evaneville, Vlncennes aud Princeton FortBr&nch and Sullivan(thro, pouches) t: Evansville and stationgoa E. &
Kentucky
700 a m..
7 00 am
T. H. RR Evansville and stations on E. A T. II. RR 4 20 3 Southern Illiaois and Wcstorn
00
T. 11. J. 8. E. RR
a in..1-1
4 SO i» m.
Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky ».r Wbrthiagtoh and .stations on
1
4 30 pa:..
f. HACK LINES.
Prairleton^airieCi'eek.Orays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday 7Mam. Nelson, Ind., Tuesday aud S uarday 4 .w n.. 1
The city is divided luto seven Carrier D!*l as follows: FIRST DISTIUCT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.
North side of Main street, between 5lh ni| streets north from Main to city limits, incli to the allev between 7Ui and 8tU and to the| between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, Qth 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.
SKOOKD DISTRICT—John Kuppenheinier, Ca The south side of Main street, between 5 6th, aud all territory between 4th and OH south to the city limits, including to tLc all tween 3d and 4th streets and to tiic allev bo OH and 7th street* also 7th street south of. ing to city limits.
THIRV DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrierl The south side of Main street, from tho rii 5th street, and all territory west of the all tween 8d and 4th streets south to city limits 'FOURTH DISTRICT-—Frank Sibley, Carrier.]
The north side of Main street, frem the 5th street, and all territory west of tho al 11 tween 4th and &th streets, and north to the] 1 butts.
FifTH DIBTRUT -J"rank M, Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th ti old canal, between 9th and 10th tracts, an] territory from tho alleybotwecn7thcnd8thstl east to the Vandalia RR., north to avenuo^ all territory north of the Vandolla RR., «a tOth street to city limit*.
SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers. Carrier. The sonth side of Main, between 6th and streets, from the alley between 6H and 7th str east to the old canal, south to Doming, and nllj ritoryeast on Poplar street and south to city lis
SEVENTH DISTRICT—LOUIB Bagana, jr., Cag Sonth side of Main street from 7th east tc, limits, including the north side of Main, eai Old canal bod"to city limits, and all territory A from Ninth street, east to city limits froinPo' ctrcet on the south to the Vandalia RR. trae( the north.
Wm. S. McClaiu, Auxiliary Carrier, whose It is to make extra colicctlon and delivery trlj REGULATIONS.
The mail is collected Irom street letterboi Main street from 1st to ISth streets, north on Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south of to Poplar, and Ohio street bet ween 1st and! every week day between 8.30 and 9.80 a bctw 9:80and 10:80 a m, between 12:80 and 2:00 [this collection includes to Poplar street on south, and east to 13th, and north to Union Dei between 2:80 and 3 80 m, betwdten 4:80 and' pm and between 8:00 and 9:00pm. Allot boxes are collected Troth twicc per day, betw the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between and 7:80 m.
There arc four deliveries mal1 per day in business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a 2:00 and 4:S0 also a delivery at 0:0* m. to snch business houses as desire it, wb place of business is locatcd between 3d itndl streets and not more than one square from Ml
On 8unday, the Post Office is (open from fl if o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall! call at the windew designated by the numbi| their carrier.
Sunday collections ovct the »mtlro city is ma between 4:80 aad 5:30 n. And ugnln in the b« ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock pi
Receiving boxes have been placed on every 1 ner of Main street to enable persons residing nff it to avail themselves of the frequent collectlj made thereon with a very sheft Waik.
The attention of the public Is called to the gr distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and pi ties living a distance back in yards, are carncrl requested to place bores In their front doors or such other convenient places as will facilitate prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not alljf to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answel bell, and after waiting that long and rcceivln answer, he most retain the mail nntl! nexl livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, anj do their work quickly, but under no circtimstaal tobe impolite ar discourteous, and anvsnch sho be Immediately reported to th«i Post Master. I1 sons owning dogs are warned that unless they ke them tied muring the day, carriers will not delh tReir mail, but they will be obliged to call at t(
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