The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

SWEEPING Along Is the Wave of Enthusiasm fOB SOUND-HONEY DEMOCRACY. Full State Ticket Nominated In Michigan. UISSOURI WILL DO LIKEWISE. Delegates Chosen To Indianapolis In a Number of States. AWAKE IN OHIO.

Lansing. Mlch Aug. 2. The Dno era tic goid-atandard Stat. Convention bar to-day nominated a full State ticket, presidential electors, and elected a full set of delegates to the Indianapolis eoavenUon.

Also a State Central Committee, with W. R. Shelby, of Grand Rapids, as chairman. An organization will be effected In congressional and legislative districts and In counties. The platform embodies a denunciation of the Chicago platform as undemocratic in representation, arbitrary and dishonorable la methods, revolutionary and Iop-mlistlo in its nominations.

It Indorses President Cleveland, and believes the tree coinage of silver at II to 1 would rata adustrie, rob savings banks depositors pensioners and life insurance beneficiaries of half their due and cut working men's wages In half. The following ticket waa nominated: Governor Rufu. Sprague. Greenville; Lieutenant Governor A. B.

Eldridg: Secretary of State L. Boioe, St. Clair; Treasurer. Wilder D. Stevens.

Grand Rapids; Auditor W. Conker. Berrien; Land Commissioner. A. VI.

Tucker. Jackson; Attorney General. Cyrus E. Lothroc. Detroit; Superintendent Public Instruction William Heap.

Muskegon Member Board Education John 8. Taggart. Shiawassee. WATTEXS3N AND BRAG 3 of Nebraska Delegates) To Indiana poll. Omaha, Neb Aug.

2C-SpeciaL The sixteen delegates which Nebraska will send to the sound-money Democratic convention at Indianapolis next Wednesday expect to leave Sunday night or Monday. They expect to cast ananlmous vote In favor of the most available man. That Secretary Morton Jsnot-n the race Is thoroughly understood. There has been a good deal of sentiment among the Nebraska Democrats In favor of pushing him for the nomination, but be has not given any encouragement that he would accept the nomination. If any doubt existed on that point It was dispelled this morning, when Stats Chairman Martin received a personal letter from Secretary Morton.

In which the latter positively refused to allow his name to go before th convention, and requested his correspondent to see that it was not proposed ty his Nebraska friends. It Is not given out that r. Morton has volunteered th Nebraska Democrats any advice as to their course In the convention, but I Is unofficially stated that be Is Inclined to favor the nomination of John G. Carlisle. Although Carlisle has some supporters In the Nebraska delegation, there Is a strong sentiment among the local Democrats in favor of Henry Wst-tersoa and Gen.

Bragg. In fact, thera waa an Informal conference of a number of the leaders at which It appeared to be the general Impression that Wat-torson and Bragg would be the best available men with wETch to defeat Bryan. On th street there Is a very sentiment la favor of Watter-sea. XV. tX McHugb aays that.

In his pinion. It Is the general belief of the Kebraska Democrats that the nomination of Wattersoa and Bragg Is highly Jawarabl. "As far aa I am personally eoneemed." said Mr. McHugb. I am bsAvrtily 1 favor of this WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS' paoUf.

fa Moat Kaapbatto Tessas For Boa ad Money. Milwaukee. Wla, Aug. 14. It was 11 ayctock when Provisional Chairman El-f.

B. Usher called the convention of gold Democrats to order at the Stadt Theater. Mr. Uaher Immediately Introduced Joba B. Brennan.

of Stevens Point, who had bean selected as temporary chairman. Mr. Brennan made a ringing speech, eyhlch was received with great applause. Chairman Brennan occupied thirty minutes with his sddress. When he de-elared that the Bryan crowd could not read the true Democrats out of the party the delegates cheered vociferously.

Both Gen. Bragg Senator Vilas when they arose for the first time to speak upon motions were loudly applauded. The committees were then named, with Oca. Bragg at the bead of the Com mi t-- tee en Resolutions. Before Its adjournment the convention adopted resolutions declaring for he gold standard, condemning the action of the Chicago convention in Ignoring the unit rule and overthrowing the long founded and well-known principles of "true Democracy," and for its adopting a silver standard; indorsing th Aminlstratlon of President Cleveland and urging the continuation of a snooetary system "which will insure the payment of Government and private debts of all kinds and of pensions jo a dollar worth 104 cents.

lien. K. S. tJragg. on moving the adoption of the report, made a strong speech (or a gold standard, and attacked the Chicago convention.

Its platform and its nominees. The convention named an electoral ticket, delegates and four del-egates-at-large to the Indianapolis convention. A resolution was adopted recommending to the Indianapolis convention the name of Gen. Edward 8. Bragg, of Wisconsin, for the presidential nomination.

Gen. Bragg made a brief speech, thanking the convention. Th Wisconsin national party organi I sation was then made permanent and the State Central Committee was instructed to nam a State ticket or call a convention for that purpose aa It saw fit. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. One Will Bo Pat Oat By Scwnd-Mower Men In Minaouri.

St Louis. Aug. 2S. The gold-standard Democrats of Missouri met In convention here to-day. Between 300 and 400 delegates from all parts of the Stat were present.

CoL James O. Broadhead presided. The usual business committees were appointed and several of th congressional districts announced their delegates to Indianapolis, their electors and also Ambers of a Stat Committee. Th cos vent ion then took a recess till I o'dodu At th afternoon see. ion th temporary organisation was made permanent.

The report of th Committee on Permanent Organisation recommending that the convention Indorse all of the State ticket recently nominated at Jefferson City, excepting gubernatorial nominee, was amended and an entire new ticket wUl be named. The Committe on Resolutions reported a platform which reaffirm the Democratic platform of 1892; indorses President Cleveland's Administration; protests against the assault made on the United States Supreme Court and upholds President Cleveland's act ton in sending troops to Chicago; protests against a currency which would ruin the country; declares for the us of both gold and silver as standard money and to coin both gold and silver of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such equality to be secured by International agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the of the parity and equal power of every dollar at aU times. Twenty-two delegates and four dele-gatee-at-large to the Indianapolis convention were elected. To-morrow a full State ticket will be nominated. OHIO MAT NAVE A STATE TICKET.

National Democrat Prepared to right Or Every Hand. 'Columbus. O-, Aug. 28. The National Democratic party of Ohio, which Is opposed to Bryan and the Chicago platform, will meet in mass-convention In this city to-morrow.

A large number of delegates arrived to-night, and It ia expected there wlU 400 to 509 In attendance. John T. Clark, of Toaags-town, will be the temporary chairman. Th Hon. Joseph H.

Outhwalte will call the convention to order at noon to-morrow, and after a temporary organization and the appointment of committees, a recess will be taken until o'clock. A full electoral ticket wll be nominated by the convention and delegates to th National Convention at Indianapolis selected. It Is proposed In event a fusion of the Popocrats and Populists is effected at Springfield to nominate a Stat ticket also. State Central and Executive Committees will be appointed and arrangements for an active campaign made. Mead-quarters are to be established In this city at once.

Springfield. Aug. 21 Th Populist State Convention this evening adopted the report of th Conference Committe with th Democrats, providing for five Populist electors on the Popocratie ticket also Populist nominees for Supreme Judg and Food Commissioner on the Popocratie State ticket. Resolutions indorsing Bryan and Watson and fusion were also adopted. MARYLAND TO THE FORE.

fall Delegation to th Indianapolis Convention Named. Baltimore. Aug. 2. About 300 Maryland Democrats, who are opposed to th financial policy set forth la th Chicago platform, assembled her this evening and selected sixteen delegates to represent Maryland at th National Democratic party convention te be held In Indianapolis September Th meeting also adopted resolutions condemning In unqualified terms th free coinage of silver at 1C to 1.

and maintaining that such a course Is but a "synonymous term for repudiation. The resolutions also denounce th attitude of the Chicago convention toward President Cleveland. There was a division of opinion at th meeting as to the advisability of placing a third ticket la the field la Maryland: so aa th matter stands, the delegation from' this Stat will simply tak part In th deliberation, of th Indianapolis convention and all action looking to th adoption of an electoral ticket In this State will be determined by circumstances after the adjournment. The resolution denounce th Chicago platform, its assault oa th Administration and concludes with the declaration that the nominees do not represent principles of Jefferson. Jackson.

Benton. Tliden and Cleveland. Ill THE OLD DOMINION. Virginia Tre Democrat WUl Assssm bl To-day. Richmond.

Va, Aug. 2C Delegates te the gold-standard Democratic Stat. Convention which will meet ia this city tomorrow began to arrive this evening. Indications point to a large attendance, representing almost every city and town In the State, and many of the counties. In view of th short time a v.

liable for organizing th new party It was found Impracticable to give much attention to th work of organization ezoept In the cities. The result of the movement, however, has been very satisfactory to Its promoters. Th sentiment In favor of th gold standard has been found to be much stronger than was expected. Among th delegates who are expected are many who have hitherto been among the most active workers In the Democratic party. Petersburg ail! send thirty delegates; Lynchburg will have a strong delegation, as will Norfolk and other towns.

The convention will be called to order by Jos. Bryan, of Richmond. It Is understood that Alexander Hamilton, a prominent lawyer of Petersburg, will be temporary chairman. IN LITTLE RHODY. Names Its Delegates to tb Convention at Indiana poll.

Providence. R. Aug. 24, Th convention of tb gold-standard Democrats of Rhode Island was held in this city to-day. Arnold Green was elected chairman.

The resolutions repudiate the Chicago convention, and say: We Insist upon the maintenance of the present gold-standard of money and oppose the free and Independent coinage of silver at any ratio. A tariff for revenue only was also advocated, and Arnold Green. C. C. Nichols.

W. Baker, Gardiner Sims and Edmund Walker, of- Providence; H. Page, of Scltuate; J. J. Van Allen, of Newport, and A.

L. Andrews, of North Providence, were elected delegates to the Indianapolis convention. The silver Democratic Stat Convention for the selection of presidential electors was also held In Mualc Hall her to-day. Ex-State Senator George T. Brown was made chairman.

The Committee on 'Resolutions reported the following: Resolved. That th Democratic con vlntion of Rhode Island support tht platform adopted at th Chicago con LA THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISYILLE, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1896 vention and commend Bryan and Sew all to the people of the State. IOWA SPEAKS IN STR0NQ TERMS.

Not Only Protest. Bat Organise To Defeat Popnllsm. Dee Moines. Iowa. Aug.

28. The National Democratic State Convention completed its work her this afternoon by placing In th field electors and selecting delegates to th Indianapolis convention. Th ground work of a complete State organization was also laid and a determined fight will be made. Judge Babb, as permanent chairman, made an able address. Th platform declares for the Democracy of Jefferson.

Jackson. Tliden and Cleveland, and charges that the recent Chicago convention surrendered Its national character to a combination of th West and South as against th East and th North. Special stress la laid oa th "threat to debase the currency. In conclusion the platform says: "We will not only protest, we will organize to defeat the Popullstle contract entered Into at Chicago. NEW JERSEY ANSWERS MERE.

William Cartts Head th Stat Delegation. Trenton. N. Aug. 28.

Th State Convention of gold-standard Democrats was called to order by ex-Senator Henry D. Win ton. Ex -Secretary of the Treasury Charles 8. Falrchlld waa Introduced and made an address. When Mr.

Fair-child had concluded, the convention elected Mr. Win ton permanent chairman -and Francis Pollock secretary. George H. Teoman presented the resolution. Th platform reaffirmed th money plank adopted at the recent State Convention and denounces the Chicago platform, concluding with, a refusal to support either platform or nominees.

The following delegates-at-large to Indianapolis were elected: William Curtis. George L. Record. James Parker and Charles Carlton Lewis. North Carolina Take Action.

Winston. N. Aug. 2. Tb Stat Convention of th gold Democrats was held at Greensboro to-day.

J. W. Fries, of Salem, was chosen chairman. Resolutions were adopted favoring a national presidential ticket. Instructing a committee to put up electors, after a hot debate pledging support to the Stat Democratic ticket nominated at Raleigh June 25.

Delegates were appointed to the Indianapolis convention. RIOT IN A BANK. Turks Armed With Bombs Create Havoc la Con stantinople. Constantinople. Aug.

ML At. ISO o'clock this afternoon a score of men. armed with revolver and bombs. Invaded the Ottoman Bank, killing a number of gendarme on guard. Closing th doors of the Ottoman Bank to prevent th onward advance of the mob, th employe of the bank fled to the quarters In the bank building occupied by th tobacco syndicate, which ha control of th collection of th taxes oa tobacco throughout th Turkish empire.

The invader then mounted the roof of the building and from the window fired at the ponce la the street beiow. The police returned the fuel II ado In a vigorous fashion and several were killed and wounded. The riot then became general. Shop were sacked and bazaar invaded and th wildest excitement prevailed throughout certain quarters of Constantinople. At o'clock this afternoon the bank was reported stkl to, the hands of the Invader.

A later report says that there la no doubt but that the movement was revolutionary In plan and scope; that it had Its origin at th secret meeting of th Hintchakist Armenians. About forty of th rioters were In possession of the Ottoman Bank at a late hour this evening despite ail the efforts of th Government force to remove them from the buildings. Advice from tb disorderly sections of the city late to-night were to the effect that th riots still continue; that mobs are constantly increasing In the Galata quarter. A bomb exploded la Constantinople near the GaJataserai guard-house. Many soldiers were killed and wounded.

Her Majesty's steam-ship Dryad at once left Therapla. where ah was anchored, and proceeded to this city. It is also expected that th French and Italian guard-ship will reach Constantinople at an early hour In th morning. Her Majesty's steamer Cockatrice has Just srrived en route for the Danube. She will probably remain here oa account of the riot.

London. 27. A Constantinople dispatch to th Time says: "Th Armenian provoked serious rioting here to-day. Many persons were killed In consequence of the trouble. The banks were raided by the mob.

both at the suburb of Galata and In different section of the city of Con-stantinople. WABSIaS TO OFFICEHOLDERS. Civil Service Commission Tell Them Not to Make Ca tribattoa. Washington. Aug.

2C An official pro-nunclamento against political assessments to all Government employes contained In a circular letter of Instructions waa Issued by th Civil Service Commission to-day and will be promulgated as general orders by all th various heads of departments. This la believed to be th first time that th commission has taken a part In any warning of such a sweeping character, though it has several tunes given similar notice to postal employe and to employes of th Treasury Department. From several sections of th country complaints of Illegal assessments have Just reached the commission, and the step taken to-day Is due to a desire promptly and effectually to stop these methods of securing funds, the Idea of the general circular doubtless having been approved by President Cleveland at Gray Gables. Th warning Is principally directed toward th postal and Treasury employe and the general orders embodying the Instructions will first be sent forth by the Secretary of th Treasury and the Acting Postmaster General, the other department executives following later. Th circular warns all employe against seeking or making contributions for campaign purposes within th Jurisdiction of Federal offices and from receiving such contributions, either within or outside such Jurisdiction, as well as giving news to outsiders of the law prohibiting the soliciting of fund, in United States buildings or rooms.

The Instructions cit the laws on th subjects, the penalties prescribed by them, and calls attention to th fact that such action that takes place within the scope of the Government's Jurisdiction form flagrant violations of the law, and will be promptly investigated and prosecuted. The Civil-service Commission will take speedy action on all complaints of this character, and asks that all cognizant of such Infractions of th law Immediately Advise the commission. "Big Four." only official G. A. R.

line to St. PauL wnWAiPvBJjs ntyanT al jpn api sad Ycanj- Leo Ste.MCI.er Drowned Wtne In Swiaaiajr. Had Gone Into Camp To Spend His Vacation. Leo J. Stelnacker.

aged twenty-four years, who lived at 1739 West Kentucky street, waa drowned about three miles below the Can Run road yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock while In swimming with several companions. Ills body ha not yet been recovered. The unfortunate young man bad been a clerk In th dry goods store of E. Hesse Co, 412 West Market street. He was enjoying his vacation this week, and.

with three other young men, he decided to go Into camp for a few days. Four of the young men pitched their camps about three miles down on the Cane Run road, and spent most of the day fishing. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock they went in bathing. Toung Stelnacker went out beyond his depth and was suddenly seized with a cramp. He went down once, when he was discovered by on his companions.

Brill by name. Toung Brill swam to his assist an ce. but before he could reach the unfortunate young man he had gone down for th last time. Th young men made effort to recover th body, but were unsuccessful. They returned home last night about 11 o'clock.

A crew from the Llfe-aaving Station will go down this morning to make an effort to recover th body. Toung Stein-acker's widowed mother waa almost erased when she heard of her son's tragic and unexpected death. BEHOIil IRVIII DEAD. Accidentally Drowned Near Sostn Coventry. Conn; Portrait Painter of Great Merit and Welt Known "Here.

Mr. D. I Irwin, of the firm of J. A. Clark A Co, received a telegram yesterday from South Coventry, Conn, the con-teats of which were a follows: "Benont accidentally drowsed yesterday.

Will It was signed Mrs. Benont Irwin. Sine then do thing has been heard of the sad accident, but a letter is expected this afternoon. Mr. Irwla and family have been spending the summer near South Coventry.

Beaenl Irwla wa an artist of national reputation, and hi splendid finish execution made aim on. of th great portrait painter, of th country. It was only in recent year that his merit had been ree-otrninnd. and his work 1 now held as aa arCaito treasure. Mr.

Irwin was widely knowa tn this city, and quit, a number of his works are owned la Louisville, Among them are hi portraits of Miss Jouette Menefe. Mr. A. D. Hunt, Mr.

Albert Fink and Mr. Heory Wattereon. He also painted one of CapC 811a Miller, President of th P.adenals Club, and mad th dub a present of it. NO TANGIBLE ASSETS. Report On the Failnre of the Moore Brothers At Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 28. Tb special committee appointed by the Stock Kx-change some time ago to make aa Investigation Into the failure of W. H.

and J. B. Moore, the Monroe-street lawyer who attempted to run a corner la th stock of the Diamond Match and New Tork Biscuit Companies, mad its report to the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange this afternoon. Th report state that a thorough investigation of th book of th two manipulator of th big deal ha failed to bring to light any tangible assets whatever. Th member of th pool that wa backing th Moore.

It I thought, can be held responsible for all trade that were made, and la this direction lie" th only nope of the creditor of effecting a settlement of difference. Tb most Important fact disclosed by the report I that $785,000 of Diamond Match funds was used a margin In th speculative purchase of Diamond Match stock. Thee purchases were not sanctioned by th director of the company, but were alleged by th Moore to have been made on the authority of the Executive Committee, a body consisting of O. C. Barber, President of the company, who was in Europe at tb time; W.

H. Moor, of Moor and J. K. Robinson, th Treasurer of th company. Th company borrowed sine th date of th last annual report, the money presumably being that sunk In the match speculation.

As to the New Tork Biscuit Company, th report show that .253.000 of the funds of that company were used In a manner similar to that employed In the case of Diamond Match. The report fully establishes the fact that there was a pool of wealthy men behind the Moore Brother In th match deal, and It holds out the distinct hop th members of this pool can forced to assume a full share of responsibility to brokers and others on account of the deal. The names of the pool member are withheld for th present, but th committe promise that it will give them up if th member do not com forwsrd and assume their share of th responsibility. Not only has th entire surplu of th Match Company been practically wiped out, but there 1 a loss of more than on tb stock carried for th "pool." There ha been a drop of seventy points on th curb In Match stock since the exchange closed. On the capital stock It means a toss of $7,000,000.

The revelation of the unauthorized us of company fund has raised th question of th criminal liability of th Moo res. As a result th Moore, in aU probability will be dropped from the directories of the two companies. Just how soon this will -be done will depend on the acceptance of positions on the boards by P. D. Armour and G.

M. Pullman. It Is understood they stand ready to accept such position. AN ULTIMATUM Sent By Great Britain To the Usurping Rnierof Zanzibar. Zanzibar.

Aug. 24. Admiral Rawson this afternoon received cabled instructions from th British Government, and a message was also received her by the British Consul from the Foreign Office. A a result th Admiral and th Consul held another conference, at th end of which an ultimatum was sent to Said Khalid. He waa ordered to haul down his flag and surrender with his forces no later than o'clock to-morrow morn-ing.

If be fall to do so th palace will be promptly bombarded by the British war ships. All British subjects have been requested to embark on board the war ships here by o'clock to-morrow morning. It la now generally believed that the late Sultan of Zanzibar wa poisoned at the Instigation of Said Khalid and th situation ha become more serious. The populace I arming and flocking to th assistance of Said Khalid, whose forces have been working incessantly on fortifications all day long and It would appear that serious fighting must occur before he 1 deposed. CK3LERA AT CHJSAG3.

Case or th Genuine Astasia Typo Believed to Been Discovered. Chicago. Aug. 28. This afternoon Dr.

Reilly. of the Health Department, had brought to his notice a case of what 1 said to have been genuine Astathlc cholera, from which the paUent died. The victim was James McFarland, a retail coal dealer, who was taken sick late Monday night and died Tuesday morning. The health officers did not hear of the case until yesterday, and an inspact-or was sent to the house at once to make an investigation. He found the man's death to have resulted from a malignant attack of th dread disease, and the place waa carefully disinfected, J'JSSE ARTBUa U'ARTEUa, Oi too District of Columbia Supreme Court, Die at Atlantic City.

Washington. Aug. 28. A dispatch received here announce the death at Atlantic City. N.

to-day of Judge Arthur McArthur, retired, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, aged eighty-one years. In 1856 he wa elected Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin and served for a time as Governor, during a vacancy la that office. He was twice elected Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit, was a Commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1867, and was Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of th District of Columbia for seven years, retiring in 1887. He was the author of several booka. Minnesota Popaltst.

Minneapolis, Miniu. Aug. 24. The Populist party of Minnesota, met la Stat Convention her to-day and finished its work late to-night. The nominee are: Governor, John Und: Lieutenant Governor, J.

M. Bowler: Secretary of State, Julius J. Henry; State Treasurer, Alex. McKJnnon; Attorney General. John A.

Keyes. Representative Mom Resigns. "Frankfort. Aug; (Special) Gov. Bradley to-day received and accepted th resignation of Representative R.

N. Moss, of Larue county. The cause of Mr. Moss' resignation Is not known here. The Gold Reserve.

Washington. Aug. 24. To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance gold reserve $101,939,040. "Ihe Terrible Swede's" Record.

Wichita, Aug. 24. John Lawson. of Chicago, broke the State bicycle record here to-day for a half-mil flying start, making th distance In GS4, Th triplet pacing him broke th world triplet record In 60V Early Morning Fir. Fire broke out In a row of negro shan- fh Carpet alley this morning at o'clock, and before the fire could be put out one of the shanties and a stable belonging to Mr.

Wesecker. a hardware dealer, were burned. His horses were rescued. THE RIVER AND WEATHER. lAtttcdk ato LoxeiTUDkor Locnsvnxs Latitude.

sr W. Lenaimd. 40 4P. west from Siweawic. LCSAl ffEATKEKTi? EIYEB BEPC3T.

synopsis: An extensive area of high barometer ha developed in the West. It is central in Nebraska, where the pressure Is greater than 20-3D Inches. The storm center, which stretched from Lake Superior to Is now passing up the St. Lawrence valley. Light sprinkles of rain marked its pass.

through the Ohio valley yesterday. Heavy rains have fallen In Florida. Generally fair weather prevail, throughout the interior and the 'West. The temperature baa fallen tea degree everywhere west of the Mississippi and slightly cooler east of it. The cool wave will cross th central valleys to-day.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. reoca. To. i-Hv at Tit Crty. biCukt.u.,M- V.

D. Pick Brown. dioa 4oa. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT. Telegraph.

Capt. Bryant, tor Cincinnati. p. E. O.

Ragon. Capt. Crtder. for Evansvllle. 4 p.

Big Kanawha, Capt. Supple, for Madison, 4 p. Fall. City, Capt, Abraham, for Kentucky river, 4 p. Capt.

Haalett. for Memphis, 10 a. D. Stars. Capt.

Murta. for Mauckport. Brown, Capt. Conlon, for Madison, 4 a. m.

RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. There was no change In the river, condition up to last night, a th gauge still showed feet 4 inches on the falla. Th weather was fine yesterday, but business was not as activ aa oa th two previous day a Packets were In and out on good time, however. The tobacco receipt were short compared with the five days previous.

DRIFTWOOD. Mate Ben Dobson, of the Tell City, stopped off at bis home at New Albany last night, aa Mrs. Dobson is critically 111..... Tow-boat Joha Barrett arrived at St. Louis towtng a twelve-car transfer ateam-r to be used by the Louisville, Evansvllle and bu Louis railroad at that city.

The City of Hickman's bow is broken off and she can not be raised. It is thought she ran foul of a rolling stump, as a chain dragged by the Macomb failed to And a snag Capt. Hazlett's pr.tty Sunshine will pass down for Memphis at 10 a. taking freight and people tor ail points aouth. She will get xty ton.

and several paarenger. Lout.vlll. brought two crate, of rat trap, to a firm In thi. city, and a rat had voluntarily catered on. of the wir.

prisons. It was delivered with th Wharf master Cox. of CarrolK on, and Capt. Lou Noble were in the city yesterday, seeing th. Tell City brought eighteen bag.

of flaxseed in h.r cargo yeeterday, waich waa ahifped by a Salt river farmer. The Louisville brought 608 package, of rlawvtr which wa. transferred front the Virginia. The latter laid up at Cincinnati. fcarly to-morrow morning the Burna.de will paa.

down with 240 penitentiary binis, rout from Frankfort to th. Ktidyvillo prison S. P. Harbison and wife, two daughters and two aous. wer.

among th. round-tripper, on the Louiaviile yesterday Tbey were from the great and good work of cleaning out the upper end of tb. canal continued all day yesterday, and the ent're ob will soon be W. W. Gillpatrick, Lieut.

Commander Vnited State, ravy, "Lighthouse inspector. Fourteenth district, give, notice to master, and pilot, that, on account of the unpoasibil'ty of securing a re- able, keeper, post-lifht No. 344. Lnrkins Ferry, on the Ohio river, has been discontinued until further notice. B1YE3 TEIEE3A1.S.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 24. Speclat) Business about suspended In all th pools above If door is hung I to swing one way, i II- there is a use trying pus a tiie other way. s.

There is a ricnt -v ana wrong way f.Vw.X to do things. fiiany uoasanoa A v.mf ii im 1 America are rick, tad would like to 7jir. be well. They are making efforts to get well, but they making them ia the wrong way. They are taking medicines prepared bv incompetent nurses, or inexperienced physicians.

Tuey ace daily submitting to examinations and local treatment, for which there is generally no scces-sitv. They are Browing steadily worse instead of steadily better. is uo reason why almost every woman should not be well end strong. Over thirty year, ago. Dr.

H. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, an eminent and successful specialist ia the treatment of the disease of women, discovered a wonderful apecinc forwom.u'a diseases that haai become world-famous as Dr. Favorite Prescription. It cures sll foms of fcaoale weakness and disease.

Its effect is immediately perceptible in the better feeling of the patient. It forces out impurity, soothes the inflammation that is always present In disorder, of this kind, promotes regularity, sad stop, debilitating drain, on the system. It cares nervousseas, irritability, sleeplessness, lack of appetite, lac-; of vitality. GREAT flEDICAL DOCK FKJZ2. Bvery wonu have copy of Doctor Pierce'.

Comma Kcnse Medical Adviser. It is a tiaiiiismariy illustrated volume of a thousand pages, several chanter, of which are devoted to tarn reprsrftictive phyaioiwry of women. It ia wrtttea ia plain lsneuare. and contains in three nawdied illnarranoa. a ad colored plates.

Until recently, it waa sold at a dollar aed a half a copy, a at thi. price, it reached the trrraeadotis sale of st hundred aed ei.hry than. aand conies. It is now onered. paeer-bonsd.

(toMrft frtt to any woessa who will send twenty-one' cent, ia one-cent tamp, to cover the cost of mailine tmlv to World's penaery Medical Aasoeiatioa. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.

If handsome. snbMsnusl, French clnth bindine; is desired, scad tea cents extra, Uurty-oae ccuts la ell WAS TED AGKXTS. ate miiir sbis Nocking tskea for WANTED Agents make to 418 a day Introducing the "Comet." th only snap shot camera made. The greatest seller of the century: s-eneral and tocal agents wanted all over the world. Exclusive territory.

Write ttwiay for terms snd samples. alKEN-OLEASON t. La Crosse. Wis. WANTED Big money In latest campaign and comio buttons; 600 kinds; bottom prices; box sample, for dime.

CAMPAIGN SUPPLY Arch sc. Boston. Mass. WANTED AOENT9 23c "Life of Me-Kinley, 1U0 paare; many full-pagw engravings, with life-else portrait. BAB- OTjAY A ClnHnnsrl.

O. WANTED HALF if ELF. Advflls.il mils dar tad wwrd. Mothing talrsn few WANTED Salesmen. once: new concern, choice line, exclusive territory, good pay.

Address, with HULL MFO. Milton Junction. Wis. WAJTTED THE TRADES. its sad tais 1 Meahiaa; tskm for I Uaa lOnw.

WANTED An enameler: must thoroughly understand both dry and wet process; be able te handle men and act a foreman: state salary wanted. Address a. LORD THOMAS. 44 Randolph st Chi-ca-o. IV.

WAHTEP SITUATIONS. yvartlsssamaa aavdnr ta4 ad 1 Ml weed. Metalag take few lea tbaa 1. WANTED Position by a lady to teach French or Latin or both in private school. References given.

Address this omoe. WANTED Position aa stenographer by lady with several yearn' experiuace. Address K. 6u2 Fifth tret. WASTED SALFSM F.T4.

a a WANTED 475 te a men Hi and expenses paid salesmen for cigars: experience unnecessary; Little Clerk eigar machine free to each customer. CHAS. B1H HOP A St. Lenin, Mo. BUSINESS CIU1CES.

Advertisement, asder tela head IS 1- Una, If nesting taken, foe taaato, 1NVKST NOW Wneat Ke and earn be pnr pork par bsrrsl: low. prions svr known. Band for our tnm book captaining Sow ta ulu mony on nmtmniti of lis and up. Bank rrteronens. R.

D. OLIVER a brokers. Btuck Eachaosn, Chicago, and Broadway, Now Torn. pnr cent, a week prodts is the average return oa my "Fluctuation Sytem." Send for ptmphlet free. W.

E. FOK3T. ts Broadway, New York. HEAL EST AT FOR EXC1IAJVVK. FOR EXCHAX GS i.M, Kroh ang for Louisville property.

Rare opportunity, lid acres, near Coliax, Placer county. Central California. 2a acres Tokay grapes vines); 1.500 4-year Crawford peacheet Sue 7-year Bartlett pears; nuO and -yar Kelsey pluias; acre hay; 100 acre, uncleared new t-room and basement house, cost 42.500; out-house for help; barn, windmill, tank. well, and all farming Implements: crop, this year will sell for H.UOu, and net 42.504. Owner desires to return East.

Address A. O. CARS WELL, 424 Montcomerr San Francisco. FOR SAL 31 ISC LLAK EO LS- Advertisement, nnder this bend 1 1-S lias. Nothing tak for less tasa On.

FOR SALE Square piano: In good condition. WUl seil at a bargain. A. W. KRAMER.

J0 St. Joseph her. Only a few mine are running. Ia the harbor everything Is stopped. Major Hoxie is pushing the work on Kerr's Island dam, which was demolished by the late flood and hopea to get the locks laid thi.

year. The other dams below Pittsburgh ar also being worked upon under the contract system recently established. Pack-scs in sad out: Adam Jacobs, Morgaa-town: Elisabeth. Elisabeth City. River 14 feet and stationary.

Wheeling, Aug. 18. River feet 4 Inches, stationary. Cloudy and warm. Departed: Argaud.

Marietta. 11 a. m. Cetlettsburg. Aug.

J4. SpeclaX-Ohio river arrow a feet 4 Inches on the marks and falling slowly. Sherley up. 7 p. m.

H. M. Stanley due down to-night. Locals on time. Sandy river stationary.

Favorite for Flk.vilie, 4 JO p. m. Weather clear and warm. Cincinnati. Aug.

28. (Special River 11.10 feet and rising. Sunshine left for Memphis at p. m. with big trip.

Telegraph brought in a fair trip from Louis-vllie and returned to-night with good offerings, tiltaourgh pacaet Olucml. will hold a conlfcrcuce in a lew days to oiacusa th. advinaouity of building anotAr nw packet. packe-ts in and out on time, yv salher waro and cloudy. Buaineas fair.

Evansvllle. Id-. Aug. it 3pecJel. River (eet I luuUe, tailing.

Clear. John ST uopkins lett at AM tor Pauucah and Tarwoio at 4 for Louis vule. Cairo, ill- Aug. 14. River 14.4 feet and falling.

Weather clar and oooi. Arrived: Helm Mtim-hui. I p. a tat. of Kansas.

HL lxuis. p. H. Hoxie and tow, St. Louis.

P. fa. Le-parted: Charley McLonald and tow, St. Louis, noou; Luckeye blate, I Paducah, Auor. 24.

SpeclaL) The river la 1.6 fet and falling. Wiod southeast; cloudy. Temperature 70. St. Louis, Auk.

24. River U.1, falling. Weather clear and cooL Arrived and departed Js'one. Memphis, A 24. River feet and rising; cloudy and cooler; shower.

um fc I I 3 I- I 1 1 il I A JI USE-HE NTS. TRIEfiNIAL GLU3 Special Excursion TO-NIGHT. Best wilt seil fifteen miles no the river and tnck with n. s.ops. brass Band for Dancing, itat leave barf at clock.

To-uay jtatnu. awfei i. A BARREL OF MONEY. gext MtaMtion C'NcLk TOM'S CAMS. BTEAJttBOATS.

For Cincinnati, steamer CiXt OF or TELE GRAPH daiiy at 4 p. as- ex cept ounuay at a. m. Per Madison and way points. BIO KANAWHA at 4 p.

daily, except Sunday. T.Iephone 11 LoLlSVlLLbl AN if iVA-NbVIXL MAIL LINK CO. e'er Ow- SMSMMOB Ohio river a learner. E. O.

RAGON. TAR- OflSDoro, iT ascu.i ana i bin cept Sunday, at 4 p. from wharfbeal foot of Fourth a Telephone 4fca, Steamer P. D. 8TAGGS dally, except Saturday.

4 a. for N.w Amsterdam. WHITX COLL A a ror Faanann, calm. Kampala aae OHmm. fJK'' i.

To. fm SUS.HlSn. Capt. WUl mm Tk.Mt,. Wttm- ll an.

lasui sn.mn TO-DAY'S AUCTION SALES. Aactloa Sale BI BEEJT .4 CO. THURSDAY. August f7. at 14 oelek a.

a large stock of Hats. Caps. Gents' Furnishing Goods and Clothing. Term cash. J.

BRENT, Auctioneer. PliOPOSALnV Proposals for Cavalry Hersea Diever National Bask building, Chicago, 11L. Aug. 25, taxi. Sealed proposals.

In triplicate, will be received her until 11 o'clock, noon, September iia, 18M, and thea opnnnd. for furnishing iiU cavalry boras of th highest grade. United States reserves riht to reject any or all bids, or any part thereof. Information urn lata ed en application. Envelopes containing bids I be marked "Proposals for Cavalry Horses." addressed to CapC J.

U. Al. A. Q. U.

B. A. Receiver's Sal of th New Albany Woolen Mills. Th undersigned, sa reoaivar of th New Albany Woown aiilla. will sell at private sale on or before Monday, Angust II.

ltasi, the entire plant of said New Albany Wooi-en Mills, situated In th. city of N.w Albany, Indu. consisting of reel estate, mills, buildings. Improvements, boilers, engines, machinery, rights, franchises, appendages and appurtenances thereto. If said property la not sold at private sale by the Uat ef A agent.

lMsi. naana will be off and sold at public auction on the 1st day of September, Ui4. between the hours of 10 a rh. and 4 p. at the doors of the court house In the said city of New Albany.

No bid of lea. than will be entertained. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. FIDELITY TRCST AND SAFHTT VAULT Receivers. Leuinvllle.

Ky. FOB HENT ISCE LLAN EOUS. FOB RENT HOUSE 401 B. Breckinridge, etnry brick, ia good order, ail con v.n a vary oemfortable bona FIDELITY TRVST AND SAFETY VAULT MUM Fifth st. FOR BJENT-43nOADWAYREIDENCB Three story brick of 1 rooms, ataMe and servant's roams; wlU be put la flrsUcias oondiUoa for a good tenant; rent reasonable.

FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT tot te CO Fifth et- rOR RENT Flat 4 room and bath. w. Walnnt 43 per meotk. FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT to 2W Fifth st. FOR RENT irhlaad rent beautiful X-etery ram.

of roams, with all modern conveniences. 1011 Morton rent per month. FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT to 410 Fita street. FOR RENT Fourth -ava house, 1S1; nice 2H-try modern brick, with 4 sleeping rwm, and ha. In rear.

FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT CO, 404 to 214 Fifth St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Advnrtlaensnnt nan skis need IS 1- a Ha. Wotnlng ask fnr tasa n. FOR SALE OR LEASE Mill Property We have for sal Inane for a term of years th splendid saw mill plant, with all machtnary.

known a the Leulavtrie Saw Mill, or better known a th Joanna Hail Mill. The property ts located on the Ohio liver at the foot ef Shelby sc. and has unsurpasnabl water and rait facilities for receiving and Her Is a fine chance for a man whe understands the business and hs. a little capital. Writ, or apply te FIDELITY TRCST AND SAFETY VAULT lot to 210 Fifth st.

LOST. Advei its and Mr this head IB 1 NotnJag take fee lea. LOST Gold spectacle, folding frame, octagon glasses, small gold chain attached with let pin, bearing nam "Brougham" underneath, oa Jefferson street car, between Fifteenth and Third, thence to Flrat and river. Suitable reward by returning to 1S00 Went JalXeraoa street, southwest corner. PERSONAL.

Advert la ens en a. nador this hand IS t-sea Man, nothing taken for sans tbaa 1 i-iinu-iii 1 1 1 1. ti-1 t- a tissi an PMUuroyal Puis tVisniond ttfmul) ara ta. bMt nUsbla. Tsk.

on otnnr. mma4 4a. stannia, tor particulars, "tteU.f for Lnatoe," la Nttier by muni mall. At drucsiMs. CntchMtar Cnwntcal Ox, PrH.rtptta.

fa. ntentmn tvwwiMintwi. duals as; mm on Um to pay cost 1 bios. sub. to mrw tlluatratsd ma.ili.

Insulated. To. Columbian. U-tT Oils su. oaten.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. ON ON ROCTlfi LOU18V1LLB. XiKW AL b.n, ojmI chlvao Railway tomMjir. Union station. Tenia sim! BruMlway.

City Xtta- at nine, rourtn ana sju pnm Li.M TO C'fcUCAOO. No. t. No. Xo.

4. ti. Liouiavlll 1 futa lp Ar, blouoiingtoa t-Wn CIuimmiu. I I us. CiUCAOO TO LAjLlaVlLLal Kn.

i. 7. N. a Lv. Chinas L.

iMooniinstoa -x'tMn :iU.aa iMa Ab louuvi.i. J.wa tjbaaa lllVllAJt TO 14CK. No. a. No.

a Lv. Lonisvlll. tivtuin Lv. Fourtewiih atraet. l.bin AT.

FTMtcb Lice UuMCis LICK TO LoO 14 VILLJE. No. i. Ma. I Lv.

French Lack wan Ar. LouisviU. Tmavui am in AUllk 'Umly. oDallv, eamit snndair. Nu tfmriur and Luug ud p.tnat high back noaciMta, Lmiisvju.

to CbMso. No. fauinaa faiac Praam-mn Bnffa. 8ieBra and iiant nn bar, wrms, I in Caicaso. RAILWAY IN ItKXTUCltT Na No.

No. No. T. Lv. L'vlli.

k.lu.m Mtm Ar. hi vllle. 7.o Ac Lu iMpm No. Nil. a a.

Ar. L'vUI t-iia ixuan tun I Hn A i ti.l wOaur rm on tciae L. A SiMt 4. No. 1 avBOaKlS ml VhmiiIm 1o iuuaunl au4 irvins.

No. vooimois at Vmuum lue Hicimiond. Nu. I and a sawl at tut At. d-- and Jwruwn, No.

7 iwnm A-ul-nia b.vrinfig Car wius N.ar Orkt-juis sun. out cuwa, axnviua- i-imiLnuu. 1.4. a. Uimuwuia 2 p.

Mwiun p. Nvat Ornt.il. a. nt. Our.

oxuiMciiua at LauK. nuoaa wlui trlo arrivm. AlianLa l-ai p. av, lMuet, Mvnxa aud rlv.r. OLI3VILLK.

HlINlKKUON AND ST. X4 Luuis Auulway Cvwp-by L'niun Aopxt, Snvaoto and n.w. WMt-bound. Lesv. Arrlv Lally.

1 -ally. 7 1 11 No. Kaat-bound. i-aily. Lnvi HMrsn 1 tMrt OnHU'r I Arrlv.

Loulsvllla tMiimt Trains Noa. 41 and maaa amoactlon a Irv-Incton dally, nun-lay. wlta trams 4. and Xxvaa Aiai-diaabtars an A'onlsviaa branon. RAILROAD TI3I E-T A Lf t.

WViLLB A'." N.1HH II. lis, nh.Ti u. a im, irnni, H.iiaj tntion. An Jim. 14, um.

mi tit Sally. a nwan One p. m. Kn A amiiv tm rin.it.. natl.

coniMotin. for all points la Norm and Avast. AtMurniii. ar. a.

as, SUipa mi. A anna amvt. mn No. diy, a. partsr ear Clnsln-natl.

Haturumr ar. n. at. anoua at Aouna at rwt. an.

unun. Ins this Una Rant via Cincinnati ar nnnrad ntn-r at tnn (Aran Central depot A-Moaylvaaia Craural aa tn-y nam. roH TKB SOUTH. dally. if p.

siuair in M.aanhlo, "f.r'aaaa, TtiuinanvUi an utaaTUa. Aba. tnrnln. ar noun. dJly.

a. mrvin- tn nTams.la, nanaaria at Nunvilla ana al 1 1 Wintry fur tn. Swiih.C Atcuunung nr. 1-t a. "i NOTTS Noa 1 tat anraMat at atosspnia for ailpoiaui la i Aiswns sun IVnus ai.d at NaW vrCMi T.aaa.

Al-xloo and tun Want. viim. HMorning nr. p. nv saenpt p.

sa. anosmniasatliin. Atatnrnaa ar. Ay. Ana laan N4.

tt, dttilr. a. rarLn niaBi kmm' aTai fF" njiaavtlla DlitHin, upraas, ia.w KnnavUla. Mntnrnln nr. to .11,.

ar. -JSUrr CKmoay. Bard--vowa an. Sprlasaau ---i. AuMtau-sunar ar.

4.1a n. m. uau-n FliOat rUlST -STREET STATION. No. aVda II y.

amoatH Sunday, 4.U p. aa. Laa sniun asMmnnsitkn. MMurnlng an. n.

aa. No. 14, naiiy, raoauc nnnciay, a tfurl wrnaaninaa tlua No. IX, sally. r.

1 .1. imunum ar. lnar ir tmm aacan auaeay, pwiO wcwnaouuin. rlannlD. ar.

Aa a. na. 1. 14 ri.il, ton and Casurnt gansnsny asala 'V. a.

No- a. aaJly. aoapt Snnday, a Las. aUuarnunj N. JO, dally, aaenpt nnnday.

An. p. Sanafort inn alia ill inn, Hainreaa. nr. Nn.

ss, eally. 4:4 gb-t Sll a. m.i nnndar ar. a. m.

flo. Aa. daily, nam Sunday, a. Pt Bondar, a. Sail on.

Atotarning ar. 4 -1 as. I iy. 1 -J a. Idrrnnsa aa ayrun Wfr rm moil a him.

im Uau, m. Mwnin nr. p. na. 4.

la a I il a. I a nunnap aniy. a. lua a av. a na.

itetaxnina, daily, aanatat nunn-t, ar. 7 .44 a. a. an. 11 ai a.

p. 4. At P- sal Snadar nnly. i-Ia. sx.

a av. raw a aa, O. W. SA1LWA T-Q laaiM an. Uw last; lawn ts4 ww.

Na Am, H. a. No. NU A. nam t.iaaaa A.4a.n LvX.als.lln Ar.

Cincinnati Iai UJmm 4. Ar. wanain .11 A l.oan 11 Ar. fltlaonin. immtm I Ar.

ParkaaniMir 4ii.ni It Ar. Vv wniniit. a 11. AT. lalaiaai 1 aaa 1 vm Ar.

fatind-liinla MlAaan taaaai Ar. Nw Tor a a i i 12 i-a a A am, Ar. Boston Ivn t.ttvm. Traan No, AS lass Penman anuTnt -aHnr iw ts ctnclnnaa. al.isara uid dlnina era cinai.

natl ta VV Mnln.tua, Auitiimrs, A aila.a.s- iwrw rara, wiinowt clia.aa. Train No. At ana fium-an Vafrnt Fnrtor Car' An CnnelnnnU an. raunaan an ninua. nara Ciav' alnn.tl t.

N.w York, nuhout Train Na A has ma-sr ts claoiiiaai asae aa o'clock tn raMva ST. LUCIa, AND Till WTBST Nn. Sk. Na. la.

No. Lv. Laanavtll. aa AAaan Ar. He Lmua .12 I Ar.

SurinsSMd nf Norm Vernon nosomaasilsHini l-nvas 1:1. Sa. daily. tharlMima aor.rnssua.tfcsn l-M-a A.A a. asostn Snndnya 1-rmoa Noa, 14.

at and 44 ha. a nay acMhaa. A-iillan Ymwum and leaning Cam 4s nt. I.ia TaaiNS ajuuvc. Fiuni Naat.

Unian irroaa Woat Imam 14. nasi City Tlcant Ofnoa. a a Bto rotm tujirtmpouM vtrnnvucB Ill lai i. wita Alaua Iiaa4, a a AtrM-, I tl I a-TAnllv. anannt AltO At UlUlAVlUA tayaaia, a iimim.

vuia, A-anras. larr. Ham AaaMraon a Atanton H'ban. Indlaannolla A Ctokeaso lalanil an Ka.aaaan uvina lMiiallla at a throusa Wannar Sta-v-r to lmilanaiadla Lalay- att aad 4. tn tt liouiiiWKjmBRN memo." lam UnclnnnU a A aj at, nasals a.

ar. Mains A all. s.aa a. as. I nr.

M'a-auaa 10:1 a nr. m.umay p. aa.1 nr. -Yarn u. ar.

aj.iina naki an.i an. atoston A.ua n. aa. NOT a -nontnwwaarn LimltnS aaUy As sot-M vnstinula train, etth aoniOianttun lioraxr and eat. oar.

Vanar aauis v-i. Claomu.4 4n N.w Torn, nnd IxaMon; auuii. CinninnaiA ta Coinmnna and Burlaw In Aibaar. ln nvunt tarry tranatnr nt N.nt lor via tnoi linn. a i.

t3AXJbaV Uiairal AsanA, Alt rnnrta avn. TLLTNOIS CENTRAL IIAILROAJ A Ttukot OOioa, A otn-ta al aim uan not. gnvanih and rlvar. VJm itAamA'nUa ANO NBV7 OrtUAANS ArKi. Inmve Lonisvlll.

Ami. Aaaoi.a a a a a Arrive atfmadii. a AjtIm N.nt oriaann Arrlv. Vlaaahm. a a a Sia.ain Arnvn LatU.

Kuua Am. Mot snnnaa t.aua A.aua Arrlv. Dnitaa iJ Arrlva Wan vm Axrtvo Ban Antont. 7 J-1 Amva OaliHMUni XiMnrnlns arrlva. 1 Ununia daily trama In Nnr urmM, via aiasa Dtum, arttnnoA enanen, narryin.

nraar-. Inc-roo-B MMvara. fr-n racains alr an Tnronsn noarjMn. Train kaavi-a a i.mrn. as.

aaa local artasnr tur lad--sn. nana Air iiasssinis at r. nv If All. AJN AuAPItriSS Tor Paducaa. Fulat and intann-duun pauuta oavarta A-oA a.

av am tnrnm. axr, a p. m. ACCOklM' iDATl roe Oantml CHr. n-lnn bnauwi and Iind.anviUa.

nsvart. Haturning arrives a. aa. All train, daily. CKK8AFEAKR AND OHIO KAILWA Unos Aoot 1 tmiilA am, an at Blavat-d tation.

ouAt at ''t Huoaa. Cu. Tasnnt Onto-, Zui Aonnn avonM. mtemrn, umjtxX), LAXLY. rkMma lnaUrna V-ntnul.

nioaulag Car a. Maw V-ra. L-av. Lsmavuis Aa a. na.

i nr.1 Wnlt. nut.hnr ni-a 4 n. av ar. a. far.

AaaMimora a. m. vnUnoaltinia. a nr. N.w lora U.M tut An(n.

Da. inn lA m- Kanuaad, Va, a. as. Itntnrnins ar. WAnnUNUTOM X.X.PKM.

DA1LT. mO widia nnnr Vonwi a. ar. atat n. yT.

r' 4a n. ni.l nr. Ataitanvwn rii a as. nr. r-i.

ar. Aw Old Point consiort nr. Norton, pj bbT avaturnln ar. Lsniavilln a. sa.

UUL1NOTUN SAtOBT LIMB. mmm ti a. IruiMlm Arir. Laiaatoa .11. Unas V.

larlauir .11 Airtvs Nt. nt.rling .11 t-KM Itnuarnlng arrtvns as ST. LOCIS AIBj LlNB-LOCWVIiXJa. BV laiviiM snd at. Lwaia coiniia.tad ASVad-f Aoorav-ntn and Aaain aim ntaUK.

Cvg inoa liura an. nuna. TO ST. LOL'1. Nn.

A. Na Lv. Lonisvlll a a i--ia Ar. B4. Lome A.aavn 1 aaa in ST.

LOCIS TO LOU la 11 LB No. a Na 4. Lv. SC Lauta vm Ar. Lonlviue i ia, LuLi.VIl TO KVANaVtLLA.

Na. A. A Mat! Lv. LMlsvlll. --a A tmm Ar.

A'aaniot l.ian bMan AvVAN.VlLLnl To LoCin 11.1.B. Na A Na Na. Lv. Evansviil. I t-a-nv Ar.

Lonisviu. A--vn i 11 -i a Aua A an ty.i.. Mtni t-wnaviwn. and nt. wits rarlur and Li.ai-.

cr. I u4 4 aula tra.ua antnnan UMnod and wi. I'm 1 1 ma. a i Alan, i and 4. daily, aaoaut Sttbdnri nUfMITLTAS iia LIMB tyriarrrtAni' ah t.OL.

mi and CnMjn sunioa and at um mat wnit, iluvnsa trains maJ A tawa Scai.K 1 a tmmmm al mm by CMtrat Uaae: .,..1 rroas Laava i. ua chAoaso Arrtvn. luawti.f-'iia and C-J-- -va iua r-nia. and M. "'im ii InA.

ttt-fu an Datrolt 1 ana a. Tlp.au aud lndUuaanuls. C.iaa.o and nun. oa u. LAmmm ai.d nacnS at Motion, rnninaili a in) Main ava.

VLA Ull'DVItLH lab NASHVI1.I I A ANO LU.A.A pniladann aa4 N. T. 7fpni leti ttaiiu-ur. aiJ uhi i.m "ti-m sod Pit aoorsn riiadritntn and N. Y.

H.liimu- and a-i un i and 'v'n Phlll-lpnla and N. 'MuniMM an Puurt-nish "a-m II II mi II 4i.au A-aaiy. AMUUJ. oonnactln. fur all pun.

is Norm tat atn-turnin talons at v'oaria ni ar. A a. na. No. 4.

danjr, 11 HJ p. aiorfw in K.w via Cllx lunatl nnd iutMnuaf na. laan km rtiiavuiaL Indiana I' i-, i. nan, aua, hnun Aiaanar. rws and all bauatai n.aaiS aud rtvns, AU name stu Am van, IXoa 4 m-km n-n LUa.

44nsa Tua,.