The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

one and, alarm RED HOT Wero th Com mnd ProrUion Pit mi Chicago Xeatrrday, the I rommoetione Being Jfhenomenalltf Lmrge. WHEAT HOLDS A DULL POSITION. (Special to the Courier- JowmaXA Chicago, Not. 28. Tbii another big day in provisions and corn.

Thousand! of package of the former changed hand in a twinkling, offer and bids for 5,000 barrel of pork being not uncommon, and million of bushel of the lAter were bought and eold daring the day. It was hard to tell which led in the day's speculation, corn or provisions. Corn fluctuated rolatiyely the wildest, but the excitement about the provision pit i still intense. It is heightened by the mystery there is orer tbe situation. The crowd is amazed at the 12 advance in pork this month.

The tradition that tbe packers always at this season of tbe year will prevent, if they can, an advance in product, in order to control the price of live hoes, is so ancient that everybody hereabouts believes in it. Vet here is "Old Hutch" buying pork? with all his might, buying thousands of barrels of it very day, and 5,000 barrels in one lot. The sales on the call at night were 47,000 barrels and 10,000 tierces of lard, not as large as last Thursday by a good deal, but ery large sales to take place inside of twenty minutes, nevertheless. Then corn solJ up on the call to 55c for Hay, and closed at olKcgolJi'c for November; 51c for December and 51 for January, an advance of over last Saturday night. "The market Is so wild," said Abraham Poole, "that it is hazardous to predict its course for to-morrow, but to-night the figures look a little too toppy to me." ''The figures have been going np a little too fast, I think," said John R.

Beasley. 'I look for a little lower range to-morrow." The advance in corn within the past few days has been due to bad reports from the country, to the receipt here of a great lot of bad samples showing black and rotten kernels, and to a falling off in the receipts. The feeling, has 1 urned around here, so that now the majority of the crowd believe that the crop will turn out very bad indeed, and that as soon as the old corn gives out, the prices will be rrtatlj advanced. The bull side is helped by the big ani legitimate demand, and by tae small local stock. There has beon a Dig speculation in corn for some time, few houses, notably W.

T. Baker Schwartz fc Dupee and J. B. Lyon having been large and steady buyers, but the manipulation has bad little effect upon prices. The crowd behind the grain is not which would run a corner, therefore.

does not at all the shorti. These latter have been stirred np altogether by crop news and the other unfavorable natural influences. Wheat is very dull. It is not expected that it will decline as long as corn aud pn- boons are so very strong, and this strength in the other pits is all in the world which supports it. "With a little reaction in corn a big slump in wheat is predicted.

Thore ure so many Contingencies how, among others tbe Chinese-French war and tbe Egyptian troubles, besides the other every -day ones of weather and failures and so on, that the conservative holders do not attempt to more than call tbe turn here for a night or a day. The philosophical and contemplative attitude on wheat or corn or provisions ha to been abandoned. Will the market be higher or lower to-morrow is all that anybody tries to answer. Pork for November closed at $11 93; for December, til 87; for January. 12 02.

These figures showed an advance over Saturday night of 10(g20c. -Lard showed an ad vanceof 2J13c and closed at $7 SO for November and December and at tS 12)4 for January. November ribs closed at $7 15. AY heat for January closed at 97 better than Saturday. The curb was easier on corn and wheat.

CLEARISG-HOUSE STATEMENT. BITURXS FOR THE WEEK, BOSTOX, Nov. 2(5. The Tost' special dis-1 itches from the Managers of twenty-seven i.i tbe leading Clearing-houses in the United Satcs give the clearances for the Saturday, with percentages and City, lew 1 oston 1 hiladelphia lucago. t.

Louis I ittsburjrh Cincinnati New Francuco I ouisville Kansas i rovidence leveiand i.idianapulis... etroit New oltimbus orcester I tyninplield Total Outside of N.Y. Xnv. n. 75 lO.S.TUlO 14,540.249 '1H.

OHO, 000 3, 710.000 3.2Hi,:O0 4.1": t.4i to l.a0o.o2S 1. 'Mi, 7-1 8 I.s4.rtt3 ioi.a-.i7 ttOl.WJ Kil.MW (::. 45 600, 704 J1.070. 142.347 1.047,75 4. $082,4.51.400 o-'l.

8157, 778 13.47,0Hrt-' lo.ooo.ooo 13.240,220" 4.7:tS.2O0 KTH l.tJ74,3.VJ 1.2.-4,i4 JvlT, I Compared v. itli the eormponillnK week hut ear: Sew York, dtcmuu fi cent. iiowon, ntcivae2.8; l'bilaUelpliia, dtn-rease VI. t'hica- decrease 5.1; St. 1jiiis, decrease 6.6: Ilits- I'lirsrh.

decrease 3y.x; iiattimore, decrease 4.1; locinnatl, New Orleans, an Francisco, increase 20.1S; Milwaukee, iu- rvase Louisville, increase Kanwts itr. Increase Su.ti; Provi-lence, increase 0.7; ieveland. decrease ll.rt: Indianapolis, decrease Detroit, Memphis, decrease 2.8 ifartford, decrease 10.8; New Haven, doci-eofee I. Columbus, increase Portland, devrraHe 13.6; Peoria, decrease 3.4; Worcester, deorens II. Lowell, decrease 32.

1 8pringtleld, imrease 7.4; Syracuse, iucreaMe 1S.U; total dccrease.37.7; uecrease outside of New York o. 7. The exhibit this week is a decidedly unfavorable one, both when compared with that of last week and that of the corresponding week last year. FA 1 1. RES.

Dries A Voolea Maaarartarers, Uiirr-vllle, Allaehed for Fifteen Thoasaad Dollars. North Adams, Not. 26. Brings woolen manufacturers, were attached this moruing for $15,000 by Mrs. It.

Titus for borrowed money. The business will be continued till the present stock is worked up. THE BCCnxSAN FAILURE AT NEW TORE. ALBAifT, N. Nov.

2C Charles J. Bu-ohanan, assignee of Charles E. Leland, has tiled an inventory. The liabilities are The largest item. $30,000, is due P.

iCnickerbockor Now York, for surink-ge of stocks. AsMits, good, and worthless. FAILCBES AT UNA, O. Cletilasd, JfoT. Lima.

0 special to the Herald report that W. L. Watt, a shoe dealer, made am aaaifrnineat tjaturday night. Liabilities estimated at assets sufficient to cover his indebtedness. The failure is said to be tbe result of tbe un-iortnnate speculations of.

J. D. Watt, a Ijrother. whom he secured. Kjoglmr Vaxxl.

fnxtnnry men, k--mktmh1 Saturday night to J. il. llallett. Assets aud liabilitiei unknown. CoaUa't HoU Oat.

tSpecial to the Courier-JournoJ. Chattaxoooa, Sov. SO. The failure of 8. B.

Lowe Lowe Kirk to-day has created some excitement in commorcial circles. Tbe liabilities will reach 145.000. Tbe Sasets are claimed to equal that amount. Tbe cblt creditors are: First National Bank eX teUl dtj for 116,000, bat It ascured by collateral; tbe Louisville Coal and Iron Company for Chattanooga Furnace, Lookout Rolling Mill, 1 The failure is said to be due to the failure of his creditors to meet their payments. 1 The failure will close the machine works of Lowe Kirk only temporarily.

Tbe metallic paint works are not effected. Dan. Forest, colored, was struck in tbe bead this evening by Green Chandler with a heavy book and bis skull fractured. Chandler escaped. A STRANGE STORY Ofm MUmith Murder, follotrrd fry thm i Violent Iratk of Jtour Other ELIZA JEJIP'8 WELL-KEPT SECRET.

Sprcial to the SfTMOiB, Nov. 28. Yesterday there arrived in Medora, a town situated nineteen miles from this city, a woman, giving her name as Eliza Kemp. She is now engaged as an agent of dress patterns. Seventeen years ago there occurred in Seymour one of the most blood-curdling and mysterious murders ever committed in this part of Indiana.

There were subsequently three pther murders committed, caused directly by the first murder. For the past seventeen years these murders were entirely surrounded by the deepest mystery, and sot until the preeent time, when the testimony of Eliza Kemp was given, was the true history of the crime known. Briefly given, it is as follows: On the night of January 3, 18(36, Moore Woodmansee, a wealthy merchant of Medora, came to Seymour on his way to Cincinnati. He had $2,000 in cash, with which he was to purchase goods. He registered at the Bader House for the night, and was assigned to room seven.

Ha was missed from bis room, and his disappearance was, for over nine months, a mystery, when in October his body was found in White river. His head was cut off, but the examination by several doctors who had treated Woodmansee during life gave a general verdict that it was tbe remains of Woodmansee. TheRader House was ransacked for supplemental evidence of the suspected murder. After removing the carpets in room 7, blood steins were found on the floor, and attempts at scrubbing stains from the stairway were discovered. Gordon Kinney, an employe of the hotel, was suspected of knowing of the murder.

When the excitement caused by the finding of the body was at its highest, an unknown man called Kinney from his door one night, and as be opened tbe door he was shot and instantly killed. Soon the unfruitful efforts to And the murderers were abandoned. Again, in 1872. Heuben heeler was mortally wounded. When told be bad to die, Wheeler -made a confession, stating that on tbe night of Wood- mansee's murder two men had taken from the Rader stable the horse and spring wagon.

In the morning they returned, and the. bottom of tbe wagon was covered with blood. It was afterward taken out. and new boards placed in. Rader was arrested for the murder, but acquitted, and again the affair was a dark mystery.

On th nignl of the murder a dance was being held in the dining-rooms of the eHader Ilou.se. Toward the close of the dance, Ham Long an 1 A. W. Flynn, both gamblers and hard cae left. It was known that Flynn and Woodmansee had had a difficulty and were engaged in a law suit.

Flynn had thr ateneJ to kill him and his partner. Sam Lorg said that the case should never come to trial. It was also proven that they had followed him to Seymour. After tbe murder these men returned to Medora. Every time, during the many years that new evidence or news concerning the murder was reported, it was followed by a meeting of these men.

Suspicion began to point strongly towards them. Flynn threatened to shoot one Emary, who had talked about him, but Emary shot first and instantly killed Flynn. Sam. Long, the partner, irame liately disappeared, and Alden E. Redman, a suspected accomplice, was one night taken by an unknown mob and hung.

Thus, from knowing of tbe murder of Woodmansee, Crordon Kinney was murdered, Reuben Whoelor was mortally wounded, A.W. Flynn was shot and instantly killed, and A. E. Redman banged. Over seventeen years have passed away, and the mystery of one murder had grown into tbe mystery of five Ft ill unsolved.

Yesterday, aa before Eliza Kemp arrived in Medora. The Woodmansee murder is no longer a for Eliza Kemp is no otbor than the Eliza Kemp who occupied room No. 8, next to Woodmansee's room, in the Rader House on that fatal night. She said: "On that night I was suddenly awakened by a voice in room Ho. 7.

In a second I was fully awake and realized that some one in the next room was begging for his life. I then 'Sam, kill the of a then a blow, followed by a heavy fall and a moan or two; then one Raid: 'Ho is dead, damn They then ncreedto take his. body, cut his bead- oft and throw the body in tbe river. I left Seymour early in tbe morning, and have never told what I heard. I am going to Kansas in a few days, or would not tell what I do, because my life has been threatened timo and again by anonymous letters and other ways." Five of the six supposed to have been connected with this murder have been killed, and Sam Long, the only one remaining, left in 1806 and has never since been seen or heard of.

Thus, after seventeen years of-mystery, the murder' will out. bat lie Proposes to Say. Boston-, Nov. 26. It is stated that elect Robiuson will have something important to say in his inaugural address on the subject of insurance, which will reflect pretty sharply upon tbe manner in which the department has been carried on the past year by tbo It is understood that the statement that the Insurance Department has been corrupt will be denied, while stating that department examinations will bo continued and conducted as demanded by law.

Wants It Kold. Pittsburgh, Not. 0. Application was made hi court this morning by George II. Anderson, assignee of tbe Timtman estate, for tbe tale of the Mount iSraddock coke-works, located near Uniontown.

Tbe plant ii valued at $35,000, and it is understood that tbe property, will be transferred to a coke syndicate, making the centralization of tbe great coke interest almost complete. Km-aped From JalL Richmond, Not. Thos. 0'Noil and Duke Sullivan, alias Frank Uis, confined in the Henry county jail, this city, on the charge of blowiug open tho safe in the poet-olUce at Culpeper, eacaped tbia evening. THE RIVEtt AND WEATHER.

LATITUDE AND LOJUilTDDl OF LOCISYILLS. Lautuue 14' Longitude eo 4JT AJT. RIVER TELEGRAMS. TBI BIVIK A.T PITTSBUlUiH. l5PfonI fo the Courier-JourncUA PrrTSBiTUJH, Nov.

CO. The river is seven feet four inches and falling. There was considerable raia to-day, and thai prospect is favorable for more in the next twenty-four hours, although "Old rrobs" nas a cold wave on the way. The Scotia arrived and departed. The BatcheW departed.

The Chancellor Is due to-night. The coal run foots up as follows: For Cincinnati. 2, 000,000. bushels; for Louisville, total. S.SC3.000 busbeJa.

With a foot saora water addiUoaal shlpmants will be mad. THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ISS3. The Chas. Brown is reported to have iunk a boat of coal and grounded another at Philisee. PrrTSBTROH, Nov.

26. Noon EJver seven feet four inches and falling. Raining. xiTTsnraoa. Nov.

26, Night. RiTer seven feet lour inches and stationary Rainy. Whiiuso, Not. CO, Noon. River eleven feet six inches and rising.

Departed W. Chancellor. Pittsburgh, 4 a. Diurnal Parkersbnrg, 1L Locals on time. Raining and cooL Whekusq.

Nov. 28, Night. Rhrer eleven feet three inches and falling. Arrived Andes, 4 r. a.

Cloudy and cooL CnccnrsATi. Nov. 26. Noon. River sixteen feet and risinjr.

Clearintr: colder; heavy rain this morning, (springer. Sow Orleans, due. CrjtcnntATX, Nov. 28. Sight River seven feet and Clear; colder.

Arrived Springer, Kew Orleans Imparted Stockiiaie, Pittsburgh. EvAysvnxE, Xov. 26, Noon. River fell six-tenths feet; now twenty feet flve-tmh inches on the gauge. Clear and growing cold.

Thermometer 47; barometer Golden Rule detained by tog. arrived at 11:30 lam night and If ft at 5 clock this morning. Imparted Grey Eagle, Louisville, 11:30 A. a. EvAXSvnu, Nov.

SB. Night River falling. with twenty-eight and three-tenths feet on the gauge. Weather clear and cold: thermometer no to 46; barometer IKt. Arrived Iexter.

Paducah; Two 8tates, Owensbcro aud return. Departed Throop and Hopkins. Golconda; Clyde, Tennessee river; EvansviUe, Bowling Cairo, Nov. 26, Noon. Arrived Arkansas City, Vicksburg.

midnight; H. Rhea, Nashville. 2 a. m. Departed Arkansas City, St.

Ixniis, 4 a. s. River twenty -four feet six inches and rising. Weather clear and cool. Cairo, Nov, 26, Sight Arrived Vint Shinkle, Memphis.

3 p. h. Annie P. Silver. St.

Louis. 3 m. Shinkle. Cincinnati. 4 at.

kiwr twenty -four reet ten inuhea and rising. Clear. Thermometer 40. St. Lortn, Nov.

2rt. Night. Arrived Lowry and tow and Citv of at. Louis, New Orleans; Joe and tow. Ohio river.

Departed Charley Bowen, Obion river; Coe, Cairo. River has fallen seven inches; eleven feet by gauge. Clear and cold. Mrxrais. Nov, 26, Noon.

Tbe river is rising; weather clear; no arrivals or departures. Memphis. Nov. CO, Nifrht. River rose eight inches.

Arrived Andy Baum, Cincinnati. L'e-parteJ-r Wyoming, New Orleans, 3 p. M. Clear and coo I. Viotsbcro, Nov.

CO, Night. Departed Chouteau, Memphis, 6 P. a. New Orleans. Nov.

20, Night. Morgan loading to leave to-morrow for Cincinnati. SIGNAL SERVICE REPORTS. RAIXFALL FOB PAST WEEK. Statement showing the rainfall in inches and hundredths, at of the Signal Service U.

iS. in the cotton region, for tue week ending Nov. 23, 1683: Atlanta. ...1.93 Charleston. Jacksonville.

0.07 Smitnville. X. Montgomery, 1.19 Penaacola, Kin 0.2S Galveston, Tex l.aO Liule Hock, Cairo. Ill 2.23 Cincinnati. 3.00 Knoxville, Memphis, Pittsburgh, Pa 0.43 Littlo 30.24 O.

30.31 30.21 Louisville 30.2S 30.24; Pittsburgh 30.00 Vp. Miu. K'y: Cairo l.TO.41 Iavenport Keokuk :w.4."i La Ft 130.45 St. Paul 130.30 JtitMouri Leavenworth 30.5' rfr' A'. Wt Bismarck 30.34 Middle Slopt: Ft.

Elliott. 30.f.lj North l'latte. 30.35j 8nt th'n Ft. Stockton 30.47 Lake Region'. Chicago 130.23! Augusta.

Charlotte, N. Savaonau, Gi Cedar Key, Fla. Ne Orlt-ans, l.a Vicicsburg. Miss. 70S.

65 K. 48 x. 72 S. 05 x. 54 X.

60 X. sn's. 4S s.w 4 w. 5:1 x. 50 x.w' 55.S.E.

4fi K. 2SI w. 23 w. 32 W. 19 31 w.

9 w. 34 X.W 30.47! 26 w. 30.40' 24 S.W 4 I 42 x. 43 IV. 41 S.

49 X. i 32 w. 11 20' I 12 18 l. 8 14 20 Lt.j. IB.

O.S3 .1.78 1.X .4.: Indianola, Tex O. -'H Shreveport, La Chattanooga, Indiana poli Louisville, Ky 3.51 NushvUle, Inappreciable. MITKOROLOGICAL SECORD SIG5AL SIRS VIC. V. S.

A. Official. Lnctsviixs. Nov. 26, 18S3.

6:15 I I A. M.A.M.lif.,I1M.r.JM. 29.892 30.041 ":50.2-J9 430 30.504 Thermomet'r 63 1 51.5 46.0 :41.0 37.0 Dew-point 59.9 4.V5 27.0 123.0 25.0 Humidity 89 hO 47 48 til Wind s. w. w.

w. s. w. Velocity 13 J4 1H 15 10 Weather Clo'dy Clo'dy Clear. Clear.

lear. Mean daily barometer. Mean daily 4.S.7 Mean daily ..37.3 Mean daily humidity. t5.7 Maximum thermometer iW.O Minimum thermometer 3(3. 5 Rainfall O.K'J Maximum velocity of wind, twenty-nine milss.

COMPARATIVE OBSERVATIONS. Lonsvn.Lt, Nov. 26, 18S3, 2:25 p. V. Observations takea at the same moment of time at all stations 17 A.

3 P. 11 p. Washington timet: Statiohs. i K. Gulf Stated New Orleans 30.01 30.17, HUt btattmA Fort 30.4ft; Galveston.

Jndianola 30.13; WIND. 5 1 2 faf of Wtather. Clear. Fair. dear.

17 Clear. 21 it'lear. Ilu rain. 12 0.33 Clear. 18 Clear.

28 0.12'Cloudv. 25 0.24 CloudV. 100.15,Lt. rab. 19 0.04! Clear.

Clear. Clear. Clar. 13; jClear. IX.

1C! Clear. Clear. Iclear. (Clear. clear.

'dear. Inppreciable. C0MPARATIVI DATA-r-COERESPOXDIira DAYS Or DIFFERENT TEARS. Iocisvu.leJ Nov. 20, 1883.

t8 0 2 It THERMOM CTXR. J'S i 3 ii A3 to 5 ri a 0 1873 2S.844 43.0 4M 30.0 s. 1874 30.108 4H.0 25 0 64.0 s. lear. 187j :J0.Oi2 50.2' 58.0 43.0 w.

1.21 Cloudy. 1870 20.738 35.7. 4.0 31.0 77.0 s. 0.07 Cloudv. 4rt.fi1 50.0 4H.O S7.3 s.

0.4O Cloudy. 40.0 tK1.3 Cloudy. 1871 58.0,3o.o;04.7 t. 1880 O.aTClotidy. 1881 :IO.y48 41.6 3X0 iClear.

lPK 4'iO 4.t) 41.0 74.7 0. 3: cloudy. la :M.au 4. C0.C :H.3 Q.hi'jr'air. Utagtof Water in Canal for Corretpondinv Day 1S73.

7 feet inches feet 4 Inches 1874... 4 feet 0 inches feet 1 inch 1875... 8 feet 11 Inches; 11 feet 0 inches 7 feet 8 Inches' 18815... 5 feet 10 inches 1877... 5 feet 5 incues, 188.1...

8 feet 1 luch 7 feel 10 Inches! Inappreciable. METEOROLOGICAL. SUMMARY FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Waswtwqto. Sov.

27. 1 a. if. Dangerous gales have prevailed in the Lake region. The temperature bas fallen from ten to twelve degrees a the Mississippi and Ohio valley and the Lake region.

It will rise slowly in the Northwest, Upper Lake region aud Ohio valley Wednesday. INDICATIONS. I For the South Atlantic, local rains foil owed by colder and fair weather, higher barotneta r. For the Ciulf States, colder and fair weat her, higher barometer in the east and south portions. I OB TSNUKSSKK AND TBE UHIO VALLSr.

COLDER, FAIR WEATBCR, Bl.HINO, FOLLOWED 15 TH WEST PORTIONS BT FALLING BABOM ETia. For the Lower Lakes, colder, Tair weather, northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer. For the Upper Lake region, fair weather, westerly to southerly winds, rising, followed by falling barometer, and stationary or slight rise in temperature. For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, fair weather, lower barometer, and stationary or alight rice in temperature. For California, fair weather.

For the North Pacific coast, threatening weather and rain. For Colorado, fair weather and slight rise in temperature. Cautionary signals continue at Oswego. Rochester, section 0, BuiTaio, Cleveland. section 3.

Sandusky, Toledo. Detroit, section 4. Alpena, Mackanaw City; section and Grand ilavcn. Cautionary signals are ordered for Indianola and Galveston. LOCAL RIVER REPORT.

AJLBITAXjI AID Ben I ranklio. James Rainbow U. P. Chaa. McDonald and tow St.

Louis Henry DeBus towUawesville To. New Orleans Pomeroy. Cinciunati. BOATS DUl. Cons.

Memphis Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Iron Ac and Pittsburgh. St. Louis.

UVta, BCBUrKSS AUD WKATHIB. Thx river was falling' last with eevmn feat tea inches la the canal and fire feet ten inches in the chute oa tbe falls. Business fair. Weather clear and cool. A change for cooler and clearer weather is promised.

BOATS LIATIXO THI8 DAT. The Macrjrie Harper leaves for Madison at 1 p. The Cty of Madison leaves for Cincinnati at 2:42 p. m. new time, and 3 p.

it. old time rollicking" Rainbow, Capt. Westfall. le ves for Henderson at 4 p. k.

from the foot of Fourth street. OCR LOO. Good-bye, Celina! She's gone. Booxk Rat is all right and attending to business again. Ed.

and Jim O'Strander pilot the Queen City to New Orleans. What has become of the sunt Hang it out; we are tired of rain. There are quite a number of towboat pilots here aitins for the fleet to come. Capt. Chris.

Bosche, of this city, is in Cincinnati to attend the funeral of bis late friend, Capt. Chas. Miller. Commodore Jas. S.

Wise was In Memphis Sundav. on bis way home from Mexico. He attended cliurch. This accounts for the stormy weather and heavy fogs on the river down there. Capt.

Jim Rkes has ordered tbe great Will. S. Hays to come to Memphis and enter the Memphis and ickshurjr trade. Capt. Ed.

'ow-land will take command of her. That do settle it. Uardex's Iland Grenade, for putting ont fire, is a big success, and should be in every residence and factory in the city. Chief Hughes of the lire department, is satisfied they are a big success. Capt.

Dax Varble's rosy-cheeked face looks like a full moon In total eclipse. He stands at the wheel of the Osceola and sings: "0: 1 never was so happv fcinee the day that was born. And I'll always laugh at trouMe Until Jenny blows her horn." No use in talking, that chain-pan? must come. Too many loafers, dead -heat, thieve, vagrants and bumrom eominir here. The citv's full of 'em, and they'll steal before they'll starve.

The chain-pan? rims 'em out of other cities and tfacv run here to find a place of refuge. Come on with your chain-gang and keep 'em moving. If two steamboats come together in a fo? or darkness and a nigger gets his shin 5crapd.an investigation is had by Uncle Sam's official, and probably the licenses of the pilots are revoked; but if two pasengT trains, running like lightning in opposite directions, in broad open daylight, come together, smash tip tb engines and cars, killing, crippling or burning tbe passengers alive, no investigation is thought of nobody secmst to care a d. Tbe same thing is repeated next day on the same road by the same ofiicers. The collisions and slaughter of life on the rail-roAds during the pat six mouths have been fearful, and the "smasbiug" continues to go on and increase.

Th funeral of the late Capt. Chas. Miller, of the steamer New Mary Houston, who died Saturday uigbt, will take place this morning in Cincinnati, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. Curry, a sist-r of the deceased, 319 Long-worth street, west of Park. The services will be held by Rev.

Ir. Joyce, of the M. E. Church. PuriM private.

The remains ill be deposited in a vault in Spring Grove, to nwait the return of Capt. A. Elliott Miller and Frank Miller, brothers of the deceased, who are on their way to New Orleans on the Houston. The fnllowing-named gentlemen will serve as pall-bearers: Capt. H.

H. Devenny, Chas. S. Weatherbv, Thos. P.

Cassily. I'aris C. Hrown, Capt. Robt. Y.

Wise and Thomas S. Royse. DRIFTWOOD. The coal fleet's coming The pretty and popular I'aris C. Brown leaves for New Orleans to-morrow The Cons.

Millar for Memphis Thursday Tbe following towboau are coming here from Pituljurgh with tows of coal: Ben Wood, Coal ity, Sam- Clark. Knterprise. Bosx. Acoru, Raymond, Horner, Sam Urown. Charley Brown.

Lionels, John F. Walton. Iick Fulton and Fred Wilson, with a tow of C. bushels. Other boats follow with more Cons.

Millar was due up last Jennie Campbell and bar-gen reached Memphis Sunday. bound for New Orleans. In trviner to tow the halt-sunken Celina from the Indiana shore to Tow head Saturday evening, the chums which her up let go, and tbe boat went down in forty-five or lifty feet of water in the middle of the river. So Insurance. Her boiler and machinery mav be recovered in' extreme low water.

She belonged to Staib Smith, of this city The Henry leLus and barges passed up yesterday from Hawrsville with a tow of staves million bushels of coal left Pittsburgh on this rise The S. L. Wood and tow passed Cairo coing South Sunday Iron Age and tow ill be down this moraine bound for Kt. Charlie McDonald and tow passed up from St. Louis yesterday The R.

K. t'pringer leaves for New Orleans Friday. The New Orleans Time-lemocrat very wisely says: Some strinpsnt regulations agaiust smoking on a cotton-laden boat soould be enforced. The origin of a fire can more often be 'attributed to a careiru mker than from any other cause. When the iiillaminabie nature of cotton con sidered, smoking should be particularly guirled against, as we said above, by some stringent rules, and every man on a boat, passenger included, should consider himself a posse enmitat us to enforce them.

Smoking is not allowed about the decks of an -Anchor Line steamer at any time. It should not be allowed on a cotton boat either. SNAGS. Mkmphis Appeal: On the last trip of the Henry Frank down to New Orleans, when the riter was a foot or so lower than now, while making a landing at Australia, the same snag that sunk the Will. Kyle wHs above water and broke in the Frank's guards.

Since then the water rose sufneient to cover it out of sU-ht, by which the Kyle was lost. A dollar expended by thosedoing business at the landing would have savinl a steamboat but it wasn't their boat, and it is unreasonable to suppose that they care a copper what becomes of anybody else's boat, and it is presumable that that snag will be allowed to remain there to. sink the next hoar, which undertakes to accommodate the people there. A Hearty Welcome. Tbe California papers, as also those of Australia and South America, are fud of expressions of entbusiastia praise in favor of bt.

Jacobs Uil as a pain -cure. For Cincinnati-V. 8. Mail-line Steamers. rl.eve daily at 3 P.

old time, -ii P. new time. Sundays at ula I. inc. 1 1: 12 A.

new lime. Fare rM. Hound trip a. including meals, berths and passage, g-ood until used. Uoats leave dock at ihe foot of liird st.

WILL. S. HAYS. FRANK CARTFR, Snp'fc Fans, and Ticket Agent. dJi.Sutf Regular Louisville, Madison fc Carrollton PackeL The elegant steamer MAGGIE HARPEU S.

FEARX, Master. C. L. PoorE. Clerk rlh W'il! leave as above This 1)at.

saaaBaNoT. 27, at 1 p. For freight or passage applyto THOS. SMALL, Agt. Regular U.

S. Mail and Adams Express Packet Co. ForOwensboro, fcvansville and Henderson. RAXXBOW WESTFALL. Master.

Xi wnari. Will Will leave as above on 'In is Day, November "7, at 4 p. from city B. C.LtVl, Ageuk Hats. Ticket Agent.

SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINK. Leaves Erery Wednesday, Friday and Sunday FOR XEH OHLKA.X AD WAY FOISTS. THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER PARIS C. BROWN, Auut. IIaludat.

Master. Chris. Yorero, Clerk. fcJT3TLNn'11 above on Wednesday, aaasaSSa Nov. tis, at 4 p.

m. Hie ii. R. fcPRIXGKR follows FRIDAY, lor rates of freight apply on board, or to II. C.

LL Agent. WILLS. HAYS. Psss. and Ticket AgeuL Mtmptiis and Ohio Rivtr Pactrtt Company.

For Memphis and All Wy Points. CONS? MILLAR. CII F.SOWETH, Master. Laaves Thumoat. Xov.i 29, at jo i i Through rates to all aointi oa Mempma aad Littie Roca railroad.

For freight or passage apply to WILL S. HATS. Agent. Notice to Steaniboatinen. Sew Albant, Sov.

22, 1S83. THE caisson for Pier So. 3. Kentucky and Indiana Bridge, is now in place (1V feet from rier'J, whioh is partly built and can be- distinguished at night by while light. 1 i'IV I.

-T I 0ARD1SU- i.cvjlj. iiiiei r.ngiiieer. BOAKDINd. r0ARDISa PArties desiring board can find first-class accommodations and home comforts at 74." Sixth st. Sicely furnished rooms for single gentlemen.

References. SU W. ry desirable rooms. comforts of a refined home. Walnut near Fourth.

tirst-clais table and Bb.VRDlNO Two large rooms, with flrstrclass tabie board, can be had at U13 Walnut st. jyu utf LOST. L0ST-EYE 0L.SSF.S-With golilframee. Return to S. P.

WALKER'S drug store. Third and Walnut and receive reward. LOST-TICKET-To Ure Oak. form 279, No. 73U.

tu an envelope with S-W. Hetura to L. mud N. cor. Fwntl Main.

LOST-EXVELOPE-Containing money. Please return to Gait Hou-eand receive leward. FOR KEXT ROOMS. IX)R RENT ROOMS A flat or suite of beautiful moms. unfurnisLel; also 3 furnished rooms, with or wiihou: board.

Slate House, Sixth st. and Magnolia ave. T7VDR RENT Two store-rooms at JS a month, A on Market St. bet. Jackson and Hancock.

Inquire at J. T. BURCiHARD on Brook and Market. AHUSEaiiXXTS. MACAU LEY'S THEATER.

EXTRA, One week, commencing Monday, December 3. Saturday Jljitinee only. FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR. MODJE8KA. A Brill.nnt Jtrprrtoirr: Monday Evening and featurday Matinee CA-MILLE.

Tuesday MARY STUART. Wednesday-FKOU-l'RoU. Thursday AS YOU LIKE IT. Friday THoRA. Saturday Evening TWELFTH NIGHT.

N. B. The sale of reserved seals will begin Thursday morning. at 0 o'clock. Prices $1 50 and $1.

according to location. OPERA-HOUSE. FOUR XIGHTS, THURSO AND SATURDAY ilATLNtES, BEGiSXIXG WEDNESDAY, -NOV. -'8. HARRY LACVS COMBINATION Will Present the Charming American Society Drama in Four Acts Entitled Tlxo Planter's Wife, Introducing the beautiful and powerful emotional actress.

Miss EMILY KlijL end the talented young American acto-, Mr. HARRY LACY. MACAU LEY'S THEATER. One week, cornmencinj? Monday, Nov. C6 (Matinee iaturday of AIRS.

LAXGT RY, Supported by her own company. Monday. Tuesday and Saturday evenings, "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Wednesday and Ibursuay eveninjrs, "THE Friday eveuin and Saturday matinee, "SHE STOOiS TO toNyL'Ell. Monday, Dec. 3, one week, WAX TS I SCE LL.

AX KO Ut ANTED-TO GIVE AWAY A box of soap with each dollar's worth of groceries pur chased at WAIKISS" GROCERY. -ond st. There is no mistake or humbug about this proposition. Prices as low as any house in town. Goods dt livered free.

Telephone. "TA.TED ''Meek dress J'Jt Sixth st. month all new styles for less LLNDNKR. 41!) Fourth ave. room G.

or "Milam" Reel To 1 purchase either of above Apply at 947 East Main Ul make of reels. Any rty hiring oue for sale cau iind iiurcha- er by Ktating price and number of reel to Fl.ll-KRMAX, care of Letter Carrier No. 1, Louisville. TT ANTED Immediately, a registered phar-f I macist one who speak German preferred. cor.

WenzeL CiEO. WASTED HOUSl-f six or centratlv located, for small seven rooms, family. Ad- IVAXTED TO LOAS MOSEY .10 to $500, if on furniture, pianos, eic, without removal. Payments to suit. Business strictly confidential.

At 12 Green cor. i Utb, ruuiu 1U. WAXTED-T0 REDfUE RTOCK-Innneup-f bolstered furniture. I will sell for one than cost. A.

WAXTED-YOU TO CALL And get prices and inspect the goods of V' ATK1SV GkO-CKRY, 352 Sccoud t.t. For three days only we give away a box of soap with each purchase of $1. So ipistake. Call and see. ANTIC TO LOAS MoN LY On houn.holl goods without removai; business strictly confidential.

cau at ou. ourtn cor. 'ASTEl-Chronic cataiTh nnd sors throat. causiiijr loss of smrll and otleusive bre.itli. cured bv a mild aud pleasant at It LAXCASTtS'B LUpt-aAry, 13 J-ourtu Bear Market.

sett Utf VITAliTED Persnas soxiriay; mtn av and Br-1 1 curs of iH private uui soseial tUm- eaaes, te can on ur. Jtiua. r. x. Amsuas: to 4 r.

ue Hours: a. s. to be adveeewemeaL WAKTED-AGENTS. WT" ANTED AG ESTS To canvass for Casper- Kon Liectpc Lamp. Apply to A.

r. SODE. Kufer's Hotel. "ANTED Book Agents, of successful experience, to hunt no and driU other canvass ing agents for new illtiMrated. salable, works.

Conditions liberal. Address, sitting experience. books sold. S. D.

Thompson it Pub lishers. et. Louis, Mo. 'ANTED A good agent in eTerv city and town in the tinted MatP. SiuK-thing new.

Send for circular giving full information to Lock liox -4, Lroclcton, jJaas. d.u WAX i I. i'. 7AXTED-3, 000 people, male and female, to work. Employers and help, all kind-s nie-t ana agree at uie ci i iiuu.Mi nttiut, ji liftlisL Dozens hired dailv.

Attend. Reliable help, all kinds. if era promptly suited. Tbe bts't AV Employ- way is to call and select for yourself. Come directly to the C1T1 UlKl.NU Ul1 11 K.

Ifth st. VI TASTED Six active canvassers of good ad-11 dres. chance to live men. Ap ply to ill n. iiAi s.

i.j4 1 inrd. oeiow ANTED AS EKRAND BOY' Inquire at 352 Jefferson room 1. Kefen-nce. WT ATKD It known that the Woman's Chris tiaa Associaaoa Employment Agency is sull In the oluck, room 11. eoner Fourtn aud Jsaersoa, where women aud girls wanting hemes, or iadies seekinc help, are muted to call any.

oetween to a. u. and m. WANTS THE TllAOliS. AIT ANTED Freight' and ptssenjer carbuild- 1 era can And steady employ nieut at the Ohio Falls Car-works, Jeffersonville, Ind.

W7AXTED CAR-BriLDKRS Passenger and i freight-car builders can find employment at onivj Ind. FALLS JetTersonvUle, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IJVDR SALE Drv goods store of J. T. Burg-liard'tt. doiuf a irood Will take city real estate in exchange, or give long time to pay.

Cheap rent and lout? loase. or particu lars inquire at J. T. bCRiiUAlUJ'S, on Brook and Market sm. TOH SALE OR EXCHANGE A manufactur- JU ins extablishment in tliia citv that iav 1UO lrceut.

on invesi-ment. Will sll for or will for real estate. Kcason for veiling is want.of time to attend to it. Address M. this office.

no'J." dtf T7OR SALE-A half interest in the old and well- J. known scale business of ZAUN' RASKIN. For terms and particulars apply at iVJJ V. Main. TOIt SALE- I kinville, WALKER.

DRUG STORE In Hop- Ky. CRENSHAW Jt 1. OK SALE A Monitor double coal-oil stov with oven and heater, suitable far light boiix ave neht house a hand enioea, bousi's, etc VOGT. 717 to 7a I Mam st. keeping.

In tirst-claRs order, and as goxl as new. iTice Jia Address "Jaoniior, this omce. utf MACHINERY New and second- feL LZtK A SuTaThJcSatf ijXR HALE PLATE GLASS- Four platen splendid plate glass for snow-windows, 25 180 inches, and one plate 47x1 'J8 ineavs, for sais ebeapit Immediate application oe maue lo J. v. aCOTT S' oiiiln are.

FOR SALK It ISA. Li ESTATE. TX)R SALE DWELLINGS Two 2 story brick A houses, one of 0 and the other of 7 rooms, bath-room, halls, gas and water, l'rice $.10 each. JNO. A.

BTRATTOS W. Jefferson. 1X)R SALE FARM By the lsr day of Janu-ary. l4. my farm of acres of fine blue- gras land.

570 acres now in gras.4. in Henry and Shelby counties, 'i miles from Siuithfieid and from Eminence, on Louisville and' Lexington railroad; piked roads to all points. This land is well improved, watered and timbered. It is fine tobacco land, has three large barns on it. 1 will divid it to suit buyers.

For particulars address W. L. CALLA Al, Jsmlthheld. Ky. Oc2TuSatf SALE HOUSE Third -t.

2-story and A attic brick hous of 1:1 rooms, bet. Oak st. and Ormsby ave. Call at 441 W. Jefferson st.

SAML'EL SicKKH 1 FOU llhLS OLs ES. ETC VIM RFT Wa hirthr.nlm cottages of 3 rooms each, cellar, cistern. etc. Two of these cottages are new and have never bvwn occupied. JNO.

A. STRA1TO.S JefiTfc0n. 17MJR KENT BUSINESS HOUSiC A 3-storv brick business bouse, n. s. Broadway, bet.

Ninth and Tenth sts. Price $i3 per monD. JNo. A. STRATTON A W.

JelTerson sL UOR KEXT FARM Of cottages and stables. Court-house. Appiv to W. Court Ilace. 160 acres, with two 1U miles from, the H.

dihsev. sat RENT-Two large and elegant rooms, one A with a spacious bra-proof vault, and two small connecting the second story of the Coruu-JorUAt Building, ail supplied with beat and gaa. Thene are tbe iet aud roost desirable omce rooms in the city. Apfay at Counting Kvom. dtf PERSONAL.

Et-WETTINO IN CHILDREN. To cure them XJ of this disagreeable haetf nuUi'a iavaa el fitwau. us Dr. Winter. Cls pom Is, Ohfmud Monthweterm JS.

la effect September 30, 1SS1 1 Tor Oweasbora, Henderson, Paduoaa. Memphis and the South and Soutawest. Ticket otnse J40 West Maia street. Denot, eoe aarof rourtaamhareiMalastfwdM. Btatioiss.

Leave Louisrille Arrive Cecilia Arrive Flishthsown. Arrive unugs. ArnTs Owens boro Arrive Norton Axnva Hopdasvlile Arrive Uadisoovule Arrive Ueaxtereon. Arrive Arrive faducaa Arrive Arrive Fultoow Arrive Cairo. Arrive Memphis Daily.

a 10:10 a 10:40 a ..11:12 am O.SA 4:35 10 pa 8:10 rnt-n pm 10:45 a 7r23 rie I Leave I Arrive I LouiAvillviliestin'tn. 4:30 par "iOH rm 7:: to rm 8Uio A Accommodation runs daily exospt oua lay. Vki mm JTimmtMoioo ttattvtr. tin effect buniiav. August isait.) I Arrive IMiisville Cincinnati a 8KK)pm Clncinuati Ki'St I Cincinnati.

a 11:40 a St. Louis a a a St Louis. a 7:10 ut Indianapolis a a a Cbicago 6.23 :) :10 Chicago. a a Trains marked I. daily.

tDaily except Sunday. This line make two hours the quickest time beta-eon Ixjiiisville and St. Louis with no change of cars, and is the only line under one management between these two cities. Farlor cars on day trains: Palace sleepers on night trains. This in the on! route a throujrH sK-epilig-onr to New York via Parkerhuiv.

Baltimore nnd Philadelphia. Free parlor cars to Cincinnati. XarTfr-Gato ItntlronS. Trains leave Louisvuls, daily except Sunday, A. 2:30 P.

M. and p. Arrive at Prospect -M a. 3iM p. k.

and 6:15 P. H. Trains leave Prospfct daily, except Sunday, at a. a. u.

and r. K. A trite at Loumruie 7-50 A. 10:45 a. k.

and p. M. SrSDAT Leave Proepectat a. u. and 4:50 r.

n. arrive at Louisvuie at a. M. and 5:40 p. it.

Leave Lowisvilleat 1:5 P. U. 6:00 p. K. ar-nvo at Prospect r.

p. m. and p. u. TO-DAY'S AUCTION SALKS.

BY ED IS SOU THWICK CONTINUATION SALE! Grand Exposition Hotel. TUESDAY MOUSING. XOV. 27. AT 10 O'CLOCK.

THE Kitchen Ranges, Ware, Knives. Forks and I tensils will b- wol.1 at It lock. The Bar-room lixtuies and contents will lie sold at o'clock p.m. .0 bN fine id i-our-nmsh Whiskv; also a large and cUoice collection of Old V. ines.

The salt of Fed teads, Slattressrs, continued from day to day. ick. Aire n. BU66YMFPHAET0N CT S.31.2 TO-DAY, 323 WEST MAKKET AT ATJCTIOnST. TO reduce our stock of Puggies and Phaetons A we will, at o'i-lM-k THIS SioRNlNU.

Nov. offer a number of Kuggies and Pliaetous to the hit-nest bidders. All the jobs are fine and home ar A So. 1. This will posi- tivelv an opportutiitr to svuie reallv line work at your own pr tes.

A flie 1 amily Carriage and two Jersey Wagons, together wim some I wo-wheel Caru, will also l.onj?red. terms or ftaiet asn. or for sums over X1U0. 30 to W) days' bankable iiaper. L.

COLSTON. Auc'r. Large Sales BT THOS. ANDERSON Si CO. Nov.

er, a. an extra at-L tractive stock of lloots and Shoes, includiifg fine line of heavy boots, ladies' line kid. goat and French kid button shoes of a celebrated make. Also, to arrive, au invoice of misses' and children's Philadelphia made shoes. WEDNESDAY, Nov.

2S, at 9:30 A. M. a lare stoclt of Curpets and Oil Clolhs. AIko lar-e offerings of Dry Goods. Notions, consisting in wrt of flannels, linsers.

jeans, caa-simers, silk and cotton handkerchiefs, wool and cotton hosiery, ladies ji-rsevs, pearl buttons: heavy gloves and gauntlets, cardigans, white and -rloredphirts. over shirts, pocket cutlery, etc. Also, at o'clock, 'JitO wool and cash mere yarn, for account of Cincinnati Transfer Company. i FRIDAY, Sov. 30, at 9:30 a.

BooU and tahot-'S. Terms cash. J. L. BREST.

Auctioneer. Br SHAFFER SENG. Seyenteenth-slreet Properlj 'CESDAY, Nov. 'T. at 4 p.

on the premises. on tne east, sine ot evenicentn jilreeL be tween Market and Slain streets, and on the southeast of l'irtle and Seventeenth, we will sell a two-story frame house of rooms and hall, large brick. utahle for horses, cellar, hyilrant. etc. Ut X) feet.

Also a lot ad joining. Ifrt Terms at sale. ISHAKFKR SLSU, Auctioneers. nolM.24.5.t27 BY H. B.

HENRY CO. Fine Lines Fnrnishin? Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Etc. TUESDAY MOIIXIXG, November 27, at 10 o'clock. Closing1 Sale Hoots and Shoes, TKINESDAY' MORNING. November 28.

10 clues- it. u. iil.m; Auctioneers. FUTURE AUCTION SALES. at luetion Sale of Zuhn I'an kin's Srale Factory, iucludinz; llieir Larjge Stock of Manafaclurod (ioodsand Material, their Busiuos Stand, etc.

T'llE underkigned on Saturday, Dec. 1, 1 If at the hour of 3 o'clock p. on the premises. No. 7 W.

Muiu tel. Nintb and Tenin, Ixiuisville, at public auction, to the highest bidder, as a whole, entire stock in trade of Zahn Rankin, consisting of a large assortment of new i'huforra and Counter Scales. Trucks, Skids, a large amouut of material for making soales, patterns, tools, also ssid Arm right to occupy their businetut staud under a verbal leafce frim me owner and the good will of the establishment The death of Ctias. having dissolved the partnership makes this sale necessary to wind up the firm affairs. The terms or sale are, one-ttnr cash, and bal ance in and i-' mourns, with interest and ap- a proved security.

T. W. si IN DLL, Aumrot nas. aud. nee a.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY SEAT0N, SCHWARTZ CO. OX Saturday. December 1. at 3 P. I will sell on the premises on the west side of First bet.

Jacob and College, to tbe highest bidder tbe residence of tbe late Col. S. S. English. The house contains 14 rooms and all modern improvements, and the lot is fronting 70 feel on First aud running back 200 feet to an alley.

This is one ot the mast complete residences in the city. LMjUMI. SEATON. SCHWATZ Auct's. Administrator's Sale OF Raddle.

Bridles, Harness, Collsra, Whips, Blankets, and a general assortment of Saddlery Hardware, at the store No. tol sl, beL Sixth and Seventh. Purchar4 wanting rl-r r1- goods nctuld examine tbeabov. AJS- w. PtiATUtK, Adm'r of bdward Stokes' LstAie.

TAKEN UP TAKEN CP COW A white and yellow spotted cow. Tbe rightful owner can get the same by paying for feeding and advertising. Ht-NRi bl-LbaBCRGEtt, luchiMatB-as. road, near bcaech's grooerj. Ieave Louisville Leave New Albany, Leave Jefferson viile.

Arrive Armour Arrive Columbus Arrive Indianapolis. Arrive Chicago Arrive St. Louis Arrive Cleveland Arrive Buffalo. Arrive Uoston. Ieave Louisville eave New Albany Irave Jeffersouville Arrive Seymour Arrive Columbus Arrive Shel by vtlie Arrive RuslivLlc Arrive Cambridge City.

Arrive Indiunatoha. Arrive Chicago Arrive St. Louis Arrive Cleveland. Arrive KidTatu Arrive liosion Leave IndiAnaTlix AITl'RNlKa. arrive Arrive New 'Albany Arrive lxiuikville Isve Indianspoli.

Arrive Jffersonville. Arrive New Albany Arrive Louit.viile I.v Iuisville Lv Sew Albany Ar Mite he Ar Monon. Ar Nicuixaa city Ar Chicago. Lv Chicago Lv Viclugan City. Lv Motion Ar lAfavette Ar Mitcnell Ar New Ar Louisville Lv St.

Louis Lv wensboro. Lv Rocknort Ar Lv Lv Priuceton Ar Ar New Ar Louisville DcdoS Teata and Maol a A 5:.4 A 7:30 a a a A i pm a No. 1:3 a. pm; 1:44 PM' S.IH Mj 4 i a a A a 7:14 a a a a a 10:42 a 4 512 pm 3 KAILBOAO TIME-TABLiEii. lomimriltm and Smhoillm MmUrond.

(Depot Tenth and Maple streets.) All trains are run by Central Standard Time. Trains marked daily; daily except Sunday. In effect XoV. 18, 1883. For Nashville.

Memo's, 1 Decatur, nt- V. and N.O. For Nashv'e. Ctiatt'ga. Atlanta.

Savannah. Macon and Southeast For Jacksonville and Honda points For Humboldt. Milan, 1 Memphis. Little K'k. and the soetuwest.

For Knoxv. 'mSp gs. I Ashev.CorNa.ihsn aud Carolina For Lebanon. London I and Knoxville. Bowling Oreeii Acc'n Bardstown Accommad'n Leave I Arrive Louisville.

I Louisville. 13:30 2:30 1:00 am 8:10 A a 1) A 1:00 am Sam. 12:30 ii 2:50 1:00 am 2r0 A 7:50 7:10 8:10 am i 4:55 px 11:00 ax 4:25 8:20 a Solid trains and DufTet Sleeping-cars to New Orleans. Palace' Sleeping-ears to Little hock. Memphis.

Knoxville. Atlanta. C'hitunoon and' Jacksonville, without change. Ihrough coaches to Slemphis, AVarm Springs. X.

aud Cedar Key. FU. Sleepers cn 2U10 A. M. train open in depot at 9 p.

M. X. and It. DirMon. (Depot, river front, between First and Second.

In effect Sov. 18. 188.X For Baltimore. Wasb'tu, S. Y.

and tbe For Lexing'n. Wash'n. 1 Philadelphia. Haiti- '-more and Sew York. orcm tl, To do.lH-t vel d.

Buffalo. Al b'y. Boston and Kat. I For CineinnAti and KtAtions For Iexington. Fr'kf't and way stations For Shelby v'e.

Taylors- v'e. Hloomtield. Frankfort Accomtn'n Iagrange i Leave Louisville. 2:0 a xl 3 00 Ml 2:30 7:00 a X' 7:00 a xj m. 5:05 pn, Arrive Louisville.

7KK)px 1:10 a pm 10:55 a A 7:00 0:10 AM 7:55 a Pullman Palace SU epi.ig cars to Philadelphia. Washington and Sew ork without change, and but one change to other Northern aud Eastern cities. Cincinnati Sleeier 2:30 a. m. train open in depot at p.

m. Jeffertonwille, MndUon mi Its HmilroaU au. Imiimmmpm- Trains run by Central Standard Time. I So. 5.

No. 1. A 7:01 A x.o: a a A -X a No. 7. 7:14 7: J4 it 8:4 10:4 :47 a 7:12 a No.

10. I No. 4. 7.S4 A 1 1:14 a K'-iHi a 1 1 :24 a No. 'J.

No.15 PI Trot 7:14 JI lo :.0 it 10:24 Not. 1. n. 7 and 10 run dailv. AU others daur except Sunday.

nun Louisville at 7:1 4 p. m. has oalace slecpuig cars to Chicago. Train leaving at 7:3 a. m.

lias chair car and coael.es to Chicago without change, daily except Sunday. Depot Bortueast corner Fourteenta and Main sta. Chttmnmke mnd Ohio KmVtomtf. Only Lane Ruuniug Solid Trains Between Louis- vine aud nasuiBzUM epot. Water (Street, between iinl and fleoonA.

licitel Oflice. 34U tv. iiaiu otreet uar In etlect October 14. Louisville Ar Lexington Ar Huntiu Ar Charleston Ar Lowell. Ar Alleghany Ar Clifton Forge Ar.Miilboro ArGoalieu Ar Staunton, Va Ar Waynemboro Ar Charlottesville, Ar Washington Ar Baltimore Ar Philadelphia ArSew York.

Ar Richmond 7:00 a 11.37 a 7:45 Ar Newport 1 12:00 Ar uid l'oint torn for I I Fast Line runs daily, and is a solid train of rtsr cars and Pullman sleepers to Washington without change, connecting in L'nioo depot for Baltimore. 1'hiladelDhla and New York. Clov c.moeeiion-i for Lvnchhurg. Danville and all points in Virginia and the CAroliaas. XetHaeilfe, I Mall Fast Tin.

Daily, ex. taity. Sundav. 3:00 PM a a a 8:20 A A a am am 1:41 1 .40 7:10 pm' a a 6 '0 A vts A fsesf CKM7 ft i.ouie Depot, Corner Fourteenth and Maia sta City ticket oflice southeast cor. Third and Maia.

i NoTip'or3T" I'Ex. tDady. a 10:07 a 4:07 AM 7:30 am No change of cars between Louisville and Chicago. The only line running solid trains through to 'hicafro. 1 "it 1 1 man Milace sleeper on niin trnins.

Diagrams tor sleeers at city ticsea ofilce, soutlif ast earner Third and Maia streets. No. 2. No. 4.

Ex. Bun. 1 1 Dally. A 9:10 am :40 V.UO 0:40 AM :10 .11 II arrcaxto. I Louisv lad.

2:10 PM 7:31 A 7 45 AM; 7UKIPM 12:15 2:00 PM "1:20 pm 2:12 3u.7 6:50 pm 1:10 pm 9:40 a lVoOAII 3:21 A 0:04 AM pm rm a a 7-13 a a a a Daily except Sunday- tDaily. Union depot corner l'olk street and Fourth avenue, Chicago. City ticket ouico No. IU ST. LOUIS AIR-LINE, Zimoillo, JioetnmvUle mnU St.

Xestla MmlU IT If. Bridge Depot X. E. Cor. wurteenth and Main sta.

In effect June 3. loH3. Lv lxHtisville I.v New Ar Ar A cvansville. Ar wensboro. Ar SL Louts Louis I I Night i hvenav'e 'Expr'a.

I Accom. a a Ml 8:45 11 V7 11:44 pa rvo 4:07 pm 7:10 PM 9:00 pa 0:35 PM 10U20 Night llouisv'e Expr'a. ItAccom. 6.30 AH 055 A if 7:00 a 8:30 am 6:30 a -Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

'o change of cars between Ilsvraeand St, Louis or Louisville and EvansTille. Only line running solid trains with Pidlmao Palace Sleepers through to St. Klerant day and amok ing eoacnes. City ticket office, southwest corner Fourth aa4 avaut aa. a.

Cincinnati Southern It flt le etxootm Trains Sedlyw morx Line to ui douul In liTect June 3, 188X Kxpceaa. Fxpreaa. Leave Louisville. 7:50 Pal 8:33 AM Arrive Chattanooga. 8:30 A 10:25 Arrive Alllnu.

Arrive Bavanaah 7:00 A Ml Ml ArriT Jacksonville 7:50 a MllLldPii Arrive Louisville. 1 atawo Cha tcaxiooga. 1 rave I Ave Savannah. i ave Jackson I Express. Kipress.

40PMI 723 A IMli 8:00 sf 40pm :40 7:30 PK 10:45 p-h 6:40 PM Pullman palace hotel cars and eleraat parlor cars on etnetnnaa rvoutnera. vayugai nae i the scenic Cincinnati Boutaerm. Ticket xfflr 33o Weat Maia Tssub and Kaple street.