Daily News, Volume 2, Number 144, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 February 1881 — Page 2

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DAILY*-NEWS

in!

THE liARGrEST AND

E E

8T,

A-*. *\r 4M

A E E

jHwT

FOR THE WEY

MM TIE STATE.

TteTeiwHaate Tffew* f» published every af terooon, except Sunday, at the office, corner of fifth ^nd Main i^ryeta. l*riob -Uve (cenur per copy. Served by carrier* fo any part of the city, ten ccnts per week. By mail, postage prepai4'*'ortJ,"®vo

lUn. Xtfbl»y

c,ent8

a month

«*nb#criptlon by the year, 88.00. Advertisement^ ten cents a lino each Inaer-

vary" a p^i ac

cording wtlmkiwfj^wftrorf. No Advertisement* Inserted

editorial or

newajtoat^r. .. %f All communication# ahonld be addressed to EMORY P,BjKAUCHAMP,

Proprietor.

ATI?

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1881.

Police Force vs. Gazette.

The city has for spine time past, been flooded With false reports,which were aimPiy copgtnicl«d (or4he purpose of iujurfng oul ^61id?l6rc^, whioli,i 1$ acknowledged by ciUzifOS, without regard to party

Eody

rejudlce, to be ilie best and most reliable of protector# ttwt bM ercr been appointed to suppress crime and protect

rffief

lifi»'4nd property of o^lpeonlei A ^Haitt fctftttempdrary journftr, which is gonrieaiQod by tho leadW members of the of which it pretends to be an tfrtran, 'eriij imtape**.. owd*' iniiWous

blow to |he entire worthy body of officers, TJie flret offenfco of this nature which wp have to note, is that of an ofHcer wlioliasv aa his records in the courts will show, b«on faithful in the discharge of hiaduty,, The said policeman, was. on an occasion, of unusual importance, duUvik don special duty, and was compelled alter abatii days work, to remain on duty during the night. While in the discharge of this, duty, he was called upon to perform an uct "for which false charges were next day preferred against him. Ho was suspend ed until the matter was investigated, when, the truth of the affair proved his inno cence and ixe w*afeinq^pd. Probably, the event would not have created quite so

it. But we cannot dwell at too much length upou any one point, so we come next^'1t^etmagjUtxi for awl* slanderous assault upon Officer Thomas* This, also

tlce. The young man who led to thi-* un pleasant war has properlyexhonorated the officer tjy letters of jhlliks and Jtoorpvif tH4oyT« fMi't Vh

IvAi at ClfeWrJdbflv fimall tofifcrf nbotrt. of ten mHi'*fflirtf thlsr plAcc, has also addressed Mr. Thomas, staling that his boy has, by travelling, fallen into these habits, and he is thankful to Mr. T. for the lesson taught his son. Word haa also been received from the Boston establishment for which the youth was travelling, and all tliqae facta taken together wiui tins views of the publicia the matter, are certainly evidence enemgh to the a?v erage mind, that the assailant has|made a rash move. The next mistake tke preteuded journal of news made in tols connection, was the statement that a couple of officers, Watson and Hymer, were seen to remain two*, hoyrs ih a house of ill remite oa Thirteenth and-« half street This has also been Investigated and prov en faise Injyoml a daubt. The occasloa for this contemptible falsehotd, wa* one evening about a week a*o, when a young

§irl

in the east end. ran away from the owse, and the officers were called upon to aacertaln the facta of the case, for the purpo«r of which they visited U»o house, tho inmates of which ajpe nswaly to give tlielr oath thai the officers rtmalnea not over an^hour, and long enough lo satisfy In their minds the facts and associations of the ^question involved. The statement is also made that a dark lantern was left there which can be branded as a He as the officer* never had a lantern in the house, and can fcirbve where there lanterns remained all nigh*-, at the time mentioned.

Last, but not least is the infamous and scmdelous uart thla organ of falsification took in the Wbittield case which has been

Serself

roven, yes even sworn to by the woman a "put up }ob"k on the officer. The untruthful abeet probably In it* personal hatred towards the officers, did

not,

«e

mtptHstop to think that in doinic Mr, Whitfield this terrible nnjuatice. his family suffered the erase Insult No the purpose of the publication of the dam nabje lie, was too much, in the mind

the

perpetrator to allow him to have the least t&otigbtaaa to what the consequence* would be. The readers of the

NKWS

will

remember that in all these c**e* a proper defence hM been made, aot for tmrly purjKMe. hut for the protection

right,.

which it wttl ailw*ys do wi:Aout re*)iect t$ party. It It atao plain to see that it ia* been justifiable in doing which it ever fthali "be sure it is right and go ahead/' aiuuiiJisiiii—i usawiusMSMait 3®tm*t*B*WT*f»*Mmt*4 tar tio "ttting the condition! of hla tkket ofleave. He w»s t«k«« to Kingstown exid conveyed thence on board of a ateasier bouno for London. Nobody was allowed toaee him except bis doctor, who adrtscd hjn v* go Inuvthe hospital jm soon as be bed the prison

Dakota is infeitted with the black small pox. "V"""** A fine Oiw#oii«eM^P ^r' Peoria Dla, W I |f

Iron Dog, a Sioux chief, aim sixt&m wiurio^s have surrendered.

BcrntumdVsixecstpt? for five pcrforman as in Cincinnati were f16,000. The Park Thedt^f of Chicago, was Jes£ troyed by lire, last Wednesday, loaa

ces

A conductor on the TVhauutepec inter* Oceanic St. 8 was shot by an a Known assassion.

A large #ilk warehouse at Hamburg. Germany, insured with English compares f«* l.mDOO marks, was nearly destroyea by fire.

Pendleton, Ind.. has claimed a little notoriety by the discovery noar there of a hugeMaatodom.

The Havana Ship Company have oon tracted for a new "floatingpalace" to be completed Nov. I

By the foundering of an English Steamer bound for Middlesboro, fourteen persons lost their lives.

A member of the Maine assembly, named Swan has escaped frotn the .State, where he is charged with swindling the public through the mails.

The exports from the consular district of Lyons to the United States, says a Paris dispatch for the month of January amounts to $5,283,675, francs.

Two unknown men entered the house of a man named Chas. Clarkson, living near Colehour, and dashed a cup of vi trol in his face. Cause unknown, no clue

Michael Davitt, has summoned delegates to Dublin, to vindicate the credit of the organization, and to emphasize the wishes of the people, on the Land question.

Princc teopold^ of Hplfenzallern, rcCpntly dtfds&p iiir of J^dumanla was it ibw^da/s ago forcibly abdfltt^d by thremeh, arid rarried aprosrf the 'R^in^ He ^as since escaped.

JThe butter, ch^eae, and «gg dealers of U^tUern and central Iowa have resoiyed to.eatabHoh a board of trade at Cedar lipids for the.sale of their products. The dairy interest of Iowa is rapidly develop kig, formidable proportions. -t-

Mrs.

Allen,

the tormentor of Mary'

Hammell, was yesterday atmtonced to year's imprisonment in Kings Count v. iPbnitentiary and she still has in antici pation a trial that mayresult, more ser tously. Sherremained voluble to tUe. l&st and favored the Court with syme samples of that peculiar sanctimonious cant that seems .to come

snatural

to, hypocrites.

The chaplain of the Penitentiary deserves the pity of the entire community,,ami even the heartless walls have.a wretched year in pros peqt.—New Xor^ fferaid,

J. Hoths?|iild, Paris, publishes Ohari^YrUrte'a "Florence, a companion Volume to Ace.:„ ,,. ,«f! i. a vine

George'Eliot left a full translation of Spindia's "Ethics," made about the time ihc*1 "was- translating Strauss's »^Et(tien Jesu." 'v. ?The,flrs^part of the seventh yohupe of the. lato,Edward William Lane'# Vj&Jtahlc-

^g^*h^e^iciOti"sWiU C9l?»e 9*t ?biru^ry/,.,,. "V .1 Mr. Longfellow's "Masque of.Pandora," set to music by Alfred*Cellier. waojjprotlaced ih Bofton, but wha not veryi well received.

The l^l^t' ^hltions tdthe InteHninable list of books about Wary. Queen of Scots. Is Mr: 3. D. Lead^f's "Sfary, Queen of Scota, in Captivity."

Mark Twain's •'A .Tt'Vop' Abfdnd" has had a sale of 80,000 conies in England, which is alufficient commentary on the English taate and sence of bumon

Victor Hugo has protnlscd to lie the l)6tprary president of the committee for the erection, at Nice, of A monument to GaHbjddi. Monuments ought not to be hiulft in a "hero's" Hfe-iime.

MisaEliRa A. Dupuy. a voluminous .writer for the story papers, lately d\pd of apoplexy in New Orieaos.

We have it from pretty good authority that the editor of one or the Republican paper* of True Haute used his influence against the appointment of Harvey Scott to the Circuit Judgeship. We presume he bad his reasons for so doing, but considering that the bar and citizens of Terre Haute were in favor of a Terre Haute man for the position, it looks aa if he ought to stand with his neighbors in such matters,—Citric,

Who is the fellow, show him to us, and be shall be annihilated.

There is an obscure newspaper in this city which is nearly dying to have t'«e other papers give it some notoriety. Let the editor go and bang himself, and then he will ret his name into the other papers.

There are so many obscure papers in this city, thit it fs hardly fair to the other papers not to teil u* which la the Vmost otMCuri«t,**

A r»KUWiATit»x of Virginia Republicans has gone to Mentor to propose $*m«el

4v_

itiSi

Eadwas

SIMJ

waa once

the governess of Miss Verona Hqwcll, afterwards Mrs. JefTeredn Davis. Bjornson. U»e Norwegian poet, has at. article in Scribner's Monthly on the• political situation in Scandinavia, where he has long beon a Radical leader, or "posed a# such, in the opinion of the Athenestun.

.J. .V-

Mr. George Otto Trevelyan, tho author of '"The Early Life of Charles James Fox," has been elected a corresponding member of the Massachusetts Historical Socictj'. an honor which was also conferred on his uncle. Lord Macaulay.

King Louis of Portugal, who has translated Shakespeare's "Richard III." into Portugese, lnts given the copyright to a charitable association of Lisbon, to be beforehand with a publisher in Rio Janeiro, who struck off a cheap edition of the King's "Hamlet," which was printed privately by the King, and was not copyrighted. liL^JUlll.....Ml U..IHl.I,JJt„l-JlJlLUUUr: iiti,X.

Yijat, editor of the VtrpimaM, for a place in the Cabineu It ia believed the pcincipal object, however, is to ex plain to Gcoenu Garfield the position of the re*«4juitors.

Supreme Court yesterday granted

Joseph Wade anew trial. The decHion in regard to the Brown case was-the principal cause of the attempt to tecture a *ysw trial.

ti.

&pe«i#) to t^Oailr Nrws. 1 a Is 8 8 1

The.^tizens of LaFayette extended to !!tb* iiegislttUire an inyit&tion5?? vUit their icitv and Fiodae Uni»«»M^ to-day. ftight, royally, have they entertaine a their honwrerf guests, who were waite4 on by a committee in Indionapolis, shown to thc^rain whioh was to fclrry theto tp LaFayette, provided with tickets to admit them to lunch at LaFajrctte junctjpn, where they were greeted by a band of nfpieces and waitedToa by a committee reception, who cScort^d thefe, tojo "lu^ch, they had forty mfhittes in which to enjoy a most delicious spread of cold turkey, toague.Mm. pickkjUi^ad, butter, coffee ind cjream St for a king'

Agayi resBtaiag^he weaoon reach ed LaFayette, having been about two hours on the way. Many of the members were accompanied by ladies, quite a number of citizens also went among them, I noticed Mr. Brown, President of the State Normal School, Capl. Porter. Mr. Boyce, of Terre Hauta.

The excursion numbered two hundred and seventy five, near as estimate could be mnde. Carriages were in waiting to conduct the visitors to Purdue University. A large number of citizens assembled at the depot to witness the arriyal, the business streets were thronged with spectators. The procession formed by the carriages aod occupants, was a fourth of a raife long. The bracing air the snow-clad ground, and jinglliig of sleigh "beds put every one in the best humor, ail were mer-' ry as could be.

Reaching the University, we assembled in the Chapel, where President General White delivered an appropriate address stating the object of the visit, which was to see the wo&ines, and tlie financial condition of the'institution, the same beiug the property, or ward of the State.

To faciliate the harmonious movements of so large a body of people, they were divided insix companies, each- escorted by a professor of the institution, to the different departments, the Mechanical Agricultural, Scientific aud Collegiate, after these we witnessed the drill of the cadets, in the Gymnasium hail then resumed our carriages and was driving past the campns, where were on exhil tine stock belonging to the institution, consisting of so far as I saw six Normau horses, 1 heard they had fine cattle also.

The location of the institution is superb, a beautiful campus hedged in l^y evergreens, and a few clumps of the ^ame adorn it.

11 1

Judge Purdue, the principal founder of the institution, is buriod near the center of the campus, with naught but the evergreens to mark his resting place.

The buildings arc spacious 'and much better supplied.' with libraV£, works of art, natural specimen ts to aid'in the study of all branches of nature,: than is our State Normal school.- Their museum is particularly fine.

Considering the advantages^of the in stitution it seems yery poorly patropized. Nqf knowing the number of pup^», I snouja judge by what waq seien that the State Normal school would out number them five'to one.

Arriying at the St. Nldiolas hotel, sup-

er served in regal style, every effort been made by the citizens for their guests' .enjoyment an entertainment, which was.hpartily appreciated.

The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and ornamental pyraipids ef confections. 'The menu was printed on two oval shaped cards held together by tiny silk tord and hassle, the outside p&a decorated vrlth semi-circles of flowers, done in water colors, in' which was printed, •'compliments of citizcns of LaFayette," inside is the bill of fare,

After dinner President White called ito' order and introduced COjt Joh^ A. Stine, who 'after preparatory allusion to ^lie death of Gen. Love, ind whoie ob^eqiuds prevented Gov. Porter ana others frbin' being present, spoke in behalf of the University, freely giving it in charge of the Legislature, expecting them of course tiv provide for its wanta.-etc.

Hon- DeWitt Wallace, was then introduced he spoke in behalf of the citizens of La Fa vet to thankinsr. them .for their fr»n|k aud genesous response in accepting the invitation, which prompted even thti humblest citizens to do something for their betitting reception.

Gen. Geo. H. Chapman, of the Senate, responded in behalf of the Senate. Mr. Canthorn, ex-Speaker of the House spoke in behalf of tho House, tnought the npuroprialion ought to be liberal.

Lieut. Gov. Hanna made a short speech in a happy pleasing manner, followed by Mr. Redpalh. Speaker of the House. He said, although he was not there to oromise any gifts, which it might be in their power to grant, yet for himself he was favorably impressed by the Faculty, the buildings, the-grounds and the achoian*.

Hon. Kcmer followed, hoping nfr one would think he had been bribed, because he was chairman of the committee who dispensed these appropriations, if he should be so advised as to make any to Purdue, unless he was bribed by a good supper.

H. Smart, thought he ought not to be expected to speak on this occasion, when he waa so soon to be decapitated, but thought since the Institution belonged to the state, it ought to be supported by it«

There were none but kindly sentiments expressed toward the institution, and I! doubt not tLe state will make generous provisions for its support

This closed the exercises. The guests preferred to walk to the depot, a distance of three oquares, where after an hours de tention, caused by a broken switch, we journeyed luck to Indianapolis, and reached our comfortable quarters at the Occidental at p. m.

The House to day passed a resolution of thanks to the Faculty of Purdue, and the citizens of La Fayette, for their kini invitation, and their abundant

erous hospitality.

"•^-S# Kg

aDd

gen

-I

J. B. H.

5=38

NOTKSIPMI THE Bit A VATIC W9RLB.

Zalina Delaro has left the Lcftvitt'a Burlesque Opera Company. •Mr. Edward E. Kidder ha» assumed the advance management of Ryee** Surprise Party*

According to U^likCtlrtjntft published of thix yew's performance of the "Passion Play in the village of Ober-Ammergau. the profit, after paying £9.000 as the cost of production, amounted to £24,000 in favor of the village,

Mr. Wa E. Sheridan, who Is aa adnr of more thaa ordinary went, la en the road *s a stiur, whk not very encouraging success, the principal re»ao& for which, perhaps, lain the fact that hiacompany is a eolleetfon of the most abominable dteap •tick* i« «he,£|rt^easioit.--''^iW York B*»p*itJL

it 11H1

Wards of Wfitfom.

He i» rich who ia poor enough to be geuerous. %_ Every oue'a fiiults are not wj^tteu on his fbmiead. l^t your anger set with itotjrtm with it ,. &. 1C l&iffihter is the daylight-OT the soul, it smile xsits twilight.

A Wise nian's thoaglits walk within bb?, but a fpol'9 without. ,,f| 'A man displeased with tire world in

Let us search ourselves in the first place, aufl ifterwards Ibe world. The wise aud prudent conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them.

Be severe to yourself, indulgent to others and thus avoid resentment. Nothing can constitute good breeding that has Hot good nature for its foundation.

Modesty in your discourse will give a lustre to truth, and an excuse to your error.

The most effectual way to secure happiness lo ourselves is to confer it upon others. i-

Everybody seems to think htnuwlf a moral half bushel to measure the world's, frailties.

The hardest trial to your heart is to attempt to bear a rival's failure without weak triumph.

Minds of only moderate caliber^ ordinarily condemn everything that is beyond their range.

He who thinks too much of himself will be in danger of being forgotten by the rest of the world.

Truth is eclipsed often, and it sets for a night, but never is it turned aside from ts eternal path.

Make yourself an honest man{ and then you may be sure tluit there is one rascal less in the world.

Who is powerful? He who can control his patssion. Who is rich He who is contented with what he has.

Age is not all decay it is the ripening, the swelling of the fresh life within, that withers and hursts the husk,

The beginning of faith is action, and he only believes who struggles not he who merely thinks a question over.

We shouUhjjianage our fortunes as we do our health—enjoy it when good, be patient when it is bad, a\id never apply violent remedies except in extreme necessity.

As the tree is fertilized by its own broken branches and falling leaves, and grows out of its own decay, so men and nations are bettered and improved by trial, and refined out of broken hopes and olighted expectations.

Chemists tell us that a single grain of the substance called iodine will impart color to seven thousaud-times its weight of water. It is so in higher thiugs—one companion, one book, one habit may effect the whole life and character.

Foretelling ihe Weather.

f!^he

atmosphere has weight, just as

water or any other fluid, although it seems to be perfectly bodiless.

mupt comprehend that the transparent, iuvisible air is pressing inward toward the center of the e^rth. This pressure varies according to the state of the weather, and the changes' are indicated by an instrument called a .barometer. Generally, speuking, the falling of t^ie mercury in the tube of. the ^arpmeter iucticatAs min,.and its rise indicates clear weather. Sometimes the rise is followed by cold winds, frost and ice. What these changes really indicate, however, c*u.be determined only by comparing the barometric changes, at certain hours in a number of places very far apart. This is dohe1 by the Signal Service. •Oiiser^ationa are made at about one hundred and forty stations, in different portions of the country, at given hours, and the results are telegraphed at once to Washington, where bur fartnful "weather Clerk" receives them, reasoning out from them tho "probabilities" which he publishes,J^ree tap^S iji, eyery twenty-four hours.

But the iittnospneW vanes'* riot only in weight, but also in temperature. The -thermometer tells us of such changes. Besides this, the air contains a great amount of moisture, and it shows afl much variation in this characteristic as in the. others. For the purpose of making known the changes in the moisture ol the atmosphere, an instrument nas been invented called a "wet bulb" thermometer.

We are thus enabled to ascertain the weight or pressure, the tempera'ture, and the wetheM of the air, and now it only remains for »s to measure the force, and point out the direction or tho wind. This fs done by the familiar weather vane and the anemometer. The vsine shows the direction, and the anemometer is an instrument which, indicates the velocity of the wind. ^'P'

It is by a right understanding bf all these instruments that the signal service officer Is enabled to toll what the weather says of itself, for they are the pens with which the weather writes out the facta from which the officer makes wp his reports for the benefit of nil concerned. Thus, however wildly and blindly the storm may seem to come, it sends messengers telling just where it. arose, what course it will take, and how far it wil extend. Bnt it tells Us secret to those only i|ho pay strict attention.

Mi for Fruit Trq&t* Ihe editor of the BortiaiitnrvA says: "We have known qu. a nam bur of instance*—indeed, so oftsn as to mok% it quite a rule—where old orchards apparently dying out have been brought back to fruitfulnesB by the liberal use of wood ashes, also stirring the soil. Poinah is the most important element in the successful growth of all kinds of (Droit trass. An old gentleman told a club, not long ago, that he had known a man make and preserve an orchard of apple trees in a flourishing and productive condition, originallv placed on very poor ground, by sprinkling every year around each tree, to the rfrcmnfer* e&ee of the extent of its branches, half a bushel of a^iea. We consider this a very iinportaut item."

Regolata ftm the stomach, second the liver: especially the first, so as to perform their function# perfectly and you wiU remove it least nineteen twentieths of all the ill* that mankind in £elr to, la this 0r any other climate. Bop Bitters la the only thing that will gire perfectly healthy natural action to there two utgana. —Jtai** Farmer.

ilh

How Was Born,

At one time I worked on a country

Soosier

ewflDaper. One day gp&en-looking wandered up stairs laud looked ^heemshly abound ^im. |He said h«

son, but "jest .Wanted'to know-how u»e thing was IdoneL: how to print the news and things, tie watched carefully the process of setting the type, and "thought he-could "1am that kinder easy when he jest knew where to put his fingers on the letters."

I informed him that it would take years to get perfect *4 it, at which lve huighed me to acorn, and, said he could "dp it as fast as you kiu after larnin' the places where the letters come from, ana that he could larsa that in half an hour." I offered to bet him a greenback that I jcould fill the stick three times to his once, at which he remarked: "Wal. sonny, I ain't got no scrip about jes* now, but if you will allow this 'ere timer to lay along with your fiver, I don't mind tryin'*to take the consate outer you." After some preliminaries, abet of the above nature was fleeted, knd greeny spent one solid half hour "Jamin' the places where they belonged," when he professed tokno\v whpre every letter was as well as I dijl. I handed him some reprint C?9py, a stick aj*d rule, showed him how to nokl the stick, and we started. In just seventeen mimUes, amid the open-mouthed wonderment of the rest of the boys, greeny dumped a stick of solid brevier, and I was sold.

He w'asonly a poor tramp that wanted a lift on the road, and chose this as a means of satisfying the demacds of the railroad.

KATZENBACH & CO.

sHave just opened anew

AV1IOJ ,ES ALE

HOUSE.

218 South Fourth Street.

WE 'KEEP A FULL STOCK OT

CALIFORNIA, and

,ve

IMPORTED WINES tit

AND »«v

BRANDIES,

mSMtf

ALSO FINE WHISKIES ASD FASCY

LIQUORS. •ff" .»

.'• -MS Vi. i-W4Ui »if.'

Our Sour Wines embrace JBer«-

ger, Riesling, Traminer and Gut-

edel., f]

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher-

ry and our Red Win^s, Zanfan-

del, and Chateau Margaiix.

"it A'

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private families in any quan-

tity and by the cade flre© 'idf

charge.. »r

CTENTTE

"Women

Who want

gfcwr,

nd wiTy

txmm

of abaiiaaot,

beaatilu Hair most use LY0IT8 KATHAIBON. This elennt, elw article ajww •uSm the

HaIt

«row freely

and fiat, keepi it ftom tailing oat, arrests and enwpjr warn,

wbhw*

daiidrnff'and

itehlmr, makes the Hair

tmitsncr tma

keeping it in

deeired igsittoa, BeaotifeL healis the mm

nmdt w&m Ksthiirwu If

rfe---

mwi

N |f

CHr»hur«l *»d«une

^:.s 'r C&rrit' ... Lea**' SAST» DeHvt)

tndiaD|^j%i!ie &od thro' cast— 7 00

tndiua

And .etaiian* on

V*nftw1*ltiilro*d— 00 Indiaiiapolis and station* on Vsndalia Railroad 11 SO a

Indianapolis and stations on

:00

A St. L...

Eastern Indiana. Chicago ana Northern Illlnow.,.. 30 a: Eastern Kentucky............ -4 SO pi Indianapolis and e»?t ?»j baimpolu and station* on

Vandalia Railroad 430pi

Iowm3iichlKaav^Ihine6oraand."

Wisconsin.,.. 4&&i>J

WttBT.

St. Lonle and thro' vreft 7 00 a Jnnction? on Vandalia RK. and Southern IlHnoi $ 700au4 St. Louie and tbro'-weut 4 SO pisf St. Loais and station« on Vandalla Railroad 4 SO pi St. Loots and stations on I. A

St. L.RR 4 SO pi St. Loots and thro" west 4 20 ir Marfhtill and stations south on thoDanville AVincenncsRlt.il 80 an Peoria and siatSons on Illinois

Midland Railroad 70dain! Stations on Toledo. Wabash Jb Western RR. west of Danville TOO a

NORTH.

Chicago, III., (thro' pouchl 7

Danville and stations on K. T. H. &C. Rlt 700ai Iowa, "Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, I

Minnesota. WisCfchsJa aiidlld0a Northern Illinois 7 00am, Loeaneport and stations on T.

H. & Xrf^ansport RR........ 4 A) Stations on tudi^aanwlis, Dtecatur & Springflejd KJl 7 00 a n». Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

Western RR,, east Danville. 700 a re. Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 W a si

SOUTH. I

Evansville, Vinccnnes aud S Princeton 7 00 a 11 Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) ...— 7 00 a ml Evansville and stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7 00am. Evansville and stations on Is. &T.H. RU,... 4«H)pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 50 nij tSonUieru IlUnola.aiH.l

Wofet^rn

IvSitirtky

A.. oqfa

WotihiBfftfljh and^ stations fon

Prairleton.Pr&ine Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday..., ,j700 a n. Nulbo*. lud.. Tuosday aad Sattirday 4 30 m.

Tho city is divided into seven Carrier^ as follows: FIRST DISTRICT'—Fred Tyler, Can ter.

North side of Main street, between 5t' streeJS nor!jh from Jtain jo citv llimU to the 1 eyrtH'twh anil 8th and beiweon 4th, Mid wh Strpeto lilso, it 10th streets, north Of 3d avenue.

SECONDDJSTJUCT—John Kuppeuheime The south side of Main' street, betwey 6th, and all territory between tth and south to the city limits, including to tl.»! tween 3d and 4th streets and to the allei 6H and 7th streets also 7th street sout Inst to city limits.

Tninit DISTRICT—James Johnson, Cai The south side of Main street, from tl{ 5th strict,.'and all territory West of tho tweon SS artd 4th stfeets fcontn to ctty^in

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Can! The uortttBido o? Main street, 5ttv«|r$et, »nd all-

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tytcti i4t|» Mid 5th flltteets, ^nd north jto

.IflmUk.' Ftrtn DistnivT -Jrank M. Mills, Carrl The north side of Main street, from 7 old c&dal, batween 9th and 10th streets territory from tho alley between7th and8C east to the Vandalia

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the noxtb,

north to 3d ay«

all territory north of the Vandolta

10th street to city limits. SIXTH DISTRICT—John

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Byers, Carrie*

The south aid« of Main, between 6th 1 streets, from the alley between 6J4 and 7th cast to the old canal, south to Doming, a: ritory east on Poplar street and south toe

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Bagaoa, jr.j South gidoof Mala street from 7thea« limits, including the north side of Maltf .old canal bed to $tty li»lu, and all terri from ^flnth street city limits froi street on the south to the Vandalia

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Wm. 8. McCltdn. Auxiliary Carrffr, wh, it In to make extra cbllectlon aud delivor^ RKOOLATIONS.

The mall Is collected from street lettel Main street from 1st to 18th streets, nort* Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and soul to Poplar, »n4 Ohio street bet #een istf every week day between 8.80 aixl 9.30a mj 0:30 and 10:80 a ra, between 12:30 and a tthli ^l to'Poplar strotf south, and cast to lStb.and north to Unlof

betwoan ji:aO,anU JU. btttwaow. j.m and between 8:W) and O'OOpm. boxB^*r«coJlect#Ml from twice ptirvdayj the sodra of 8^D0v^»d 10Mjl and hit^ and 7:80 m.

ana 7 :au m. ^awramfonjriltsUverlqs obHtaefi)fitttf the city! at 1 2:O0VJftbd V:S0 rii', also a

riOfianGtij delivery

ni. to such bnslness houses, as desire1 place of bnsifiess 1^ loChted between H1 streets and not more than one sqnarn fr

On flttndjur, tho Poll OiHcc ^ijopten fr cTclock fe t*, and persoil(« tloipiftng "thtolf^ call at the wlndaw designated by the their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the ntlre citi between-4 !d0 andS:8tlp m. and again In ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'cl

Rwetvlnglwxes hare bcrm placed fm

ner of Main slrqj enable persons resits It taavai*thcmi«lvMt of t|u frequent $% made thfivon fldth ftv^ry Ifcrtrt walk. ,f

The aWtftttfon of the putflfe it( called to distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, ties living a dlstanro back In yards arc requested to placrf boxes in their front, c' such other convenient places as will f,ij mrompt delivery of mailt- Carriers artnj watrjfoncirr tfaatf .^0 itooiids tor aq oen. and'afTe? waiting that long and r\ answer, he must retain the mail until '^1 livery. Carriers are obliged to be promji do their work quickly, bntunder no circuit to be impolite er dlsciiurteous.and anvs be Immediately reported to th'j Poft Mast

sons owning dogs are warned that unless t| during the day, carriers will nn their mallj, hut ihor will be obliged to c.r

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