The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE TRADE WORLDl Stocks in Wall Street Have a Day Uncertain and Fluctuating Market The Bean Eneonraped by Bomori u4 Opportunity Do Some Saecess-f al Hammering. They An Jubilant Over Their Success, But the Bulla Atow Oonfidenoe in the Outcome. Provisions and Wheat Take an Advance at Chicago, But Corn Is Dull and Neglected, 771 TH THE RECEIPTS LARGE. IFcial to the Courier-JomnaL) ntwTou, Fab. 11.

There was excellent buying of dividend-paying stocks during the morning, after a slight depression at the upswing. tit. I'auL, Lac km wanna. Rock Iiland. Lake Shore and Ilk stock war par ebnsed at tne highest figures they have reached by tea 1 ding operators who are' manipulating tba market.

Later, under tha lead of Oregon Tranacoatlsantal, prtcas declined, and la the late dealings the whole list succumbed to tha hammering process. Tha decline ia tba leading stocks below Saturday's closing was as follows: Lackawanna, lper Laka Shore, York Central, IK; Looisrilla and Kashrille, Oregon Transcontinental, Z)4 Northern Pacifio preferred, 8t. Paul, Union Pacific, and Western Union Pr cent. Union Pa- iruf lags was aold on the redaction of net earn-in December and the estimated losses in January, which are said to be heavy. Oregon Transcontinental, Northern Pacific pre ferred and Oregon Navigation were raided and hammered on the story that Oregon Transcontinental would be put in the bands ot a ReeeiTer, and that complications would grow oat of Mr.

Gould's connection with the Pacifio properties. A well-in formed official ot tba company said there was positively no change in tba condition of the Oregon Transcontinental Company which would warrant the decline, and there was no likelihood of tba Union Pacifie leas ing the Oregon Navigation, which was aa other of the rumors. Another bear story, which affected Rock Island, was that the tripartite pool were qoaxrell and likely to be broken up. Tha course of Rock Island was carious; It opened at rose to VMS and dropped off to The rise was attributed by the rumor-mongers to a desire on the part of Mr. Vanderbilt to squeete Mr.

Cabel, who was allseed to be short. Right on the top of all these bear stories came tha rise ia exchange to above tba shipping point ana the announcement that Air. Gould would leave to-morrow for his Southern trip. Tha room traders who were bearish on Saturday's rise believed tba latter story, and began the raid which was so successful. When Mr.

Gould heard bow things were going, he positively denied tha story that he was coins; away. ana dannr lbs arteraooa ne sad a eosu once with Mr. Bage on the future of the market. Tha bears were very jubilant at tha extremely weak closing, and prophesied the breaking up of the bull cliques. There is no reason to believe that either Mr.

Gould or Mr. Vanderbilt has changed his position on the market, though there was probably soma selling by the bis; traders. The reac tion, a leaning Dun broker said, was entirely natural and healthy, and ia tha end would prove beneficial to tba market. There is erery reason to believe that within forty-eight hour tba bull leaders will change the entire tone of the market, and it is said the advance will begin with some of the weakest stocks to- Robert Grant, an Englishman who baa been in India for many rears connected with railroads, is visiting this country with a view of examining Into our railway system. Speaking of the remarkable increase in growth of wheat in India, be says that the most primitive means were need In the culture of the staple.

Wheat is trodden into the ground by oxen, as it was thousands of years ago, and the English Government bad not approved oi toe introduction of im proved implements in farming, though steps and begun which might lead to it. The objection has been the effect it might have on tne large population ot that country. Mr. Grant said the wheat raised in India was a very inferior kind, and could never com pets with the fine quality raised bare. Tba Indian grain exported to England is mixed with American wheat, and an inferior quality of flour is made from it.

In ite natural state the Indian wheat makes very black bread, but is quite nutritious. No European nation would ate it without a mix ture with better grades. Mr. Brant thought it would be a kng time before the product of India would dangerously affect the Ameri can wheat trade. AT CHICAGO.

nOTIBIOira AMD VI1AT TACI OR AIT 1B- vancc, nor cons ia bull aid kkqlzct-XD. Awial to the Cvw-fer-JenraoM Chicago, Feb. 11. This dispatch corns this morning from the stock-yards and was posted on 'Change: Estimated receipts of bogs for the dsy, 12.000; quality poor, and peckers and shipping buyiar price iOttloe higher. To-night, largely as a consequence of this news from the bog pens.

May pork was going on the curb at IIS 87f, 65c a barrel higher than it sold on Saturday night, and May lard 1 10 an advance over Saturday of 25o per lOO. While the feeling about the provision pit was very strong indeed, there was no great trading. Roche bought, it is believed, "tO.000 tierces of lard, and Cndahy Ream were buyers of pork and ribs on a large scale. With these exceptions the trading was general. The oave weak feature about the bun side of nog product Just now the fart tnat it is ot easy to And bears.

There are sellers, of course, but they do not sell because they beware product too nigh, but simply because they think the advance a little too hasty to last. Some conservative traders for this reason are advising customers not So buy, but to wait tin the full advance has been scored, and then to make money on tha bear' aide. This advice sounds conservative. There are signs indicate this year possibly and probably Is I one of "good times," few and far between, when tha country right, aad when professional speculators are beaten. This advance in pork and lard has not bean manipulated; ndeed for a long while the great operators bonght it.

They behaved that the country was foil of bogs; that the would be selling cheap. They "beared" prod act, merely for the purpose of "bearing" live bogs, and they were beaten. Tha bog crop is enormously short, and live hogs aad pork are about the same price per hundred. Hogs are eost-tntt them more. These have been the reasons for the advance ae far.

As the bull influences have been legitimate and aatural the ad vaaee Is likely to be permanent or even to continue farther. There are plenty of sane speculators wba believe tbat Mav pork kwUl be about aad that lard will be 12c and ribs over 10c. All kinds of produce closed to-night at the very top notch for the day. Wheat advanced to-day 1J coots and doses at $1 OS on the curb to-night, tha aigneet figures on this bulge. There was a greet trade ia it, 'Tba Big Four," the same crowd booming hog prod act, buying and ailing.

The cables were bullish, the South- eastern floods at their worst, and warm, bad weather everywhere over the South west. There wee besides a great aad general amass tilfrr by aborts, and tne great balk. vaeaave boea buying for a torn, gave a twiat that sent prices up. Wheat Is likely so go Bigner voan tnoas woo ssnrcea tsua boom counted unon. It was at one time considered hopeless to raise the May option to 11.

To-night the main difference of opin ion is whether it will stop at al 06 or 1 lO. On the call to-night May stopped at SI 02 V. and it advanced xe on the curb. Uorn was doll end negiectea. it ciosea at the highest point of the day, but the receipts were large, 677 cars, only 84 per however, graded.

The May option closed at 68 Vc To-morrow (Tuesday) tne re ceipts may again be large, but the feeling ia bullish on this grain. The IBM MOT MtMlXGB IMAOKDT. Com ef Jena vanThe VM a War ef Extersiluatlen an Hot Srnntoa, Feb, 11. The fu neral of John Flynn, one of tba victims of Saturday's tragedy, took place yesterday and was largely attended. The condition of the wounded is about tha same, with the ex ception of Hall, the hack driver, who is rap idly sinking.

The citisens held a meeting Saturday night and adopted the Jteeoforst, That a coaunittee of twelve eduaens be appointed by the Chair to Investigate the recent killing and all matters connected therewith. and to call upon other citisens for such aeaiwtsnca as they might need to enforce the lawn, with full power to act. The Chair appointed R. G. Davis, Chair-Dan: Q.

O. Latta, O.W. Baxter, C. N. Riz, W.

IC Little. J. J. Sumptor, L. Farmer, I.

D. Cain, John Laughran, W. J. McCloskey, D. H.

Ferguson, C. IT. Rockafellow, and A. E. Eow.

The committee met this morning and ordered Hugh Be ban, Jan. Fahan aad Dock Nagle, friends of Fljnn, to leave the city, which they declined to do. The Sheriff has guaranteed them protection, and they are now under hie charge. The prisoners confined in the court-house under guard were originally in charge of the Sheriff, but the question having arisen as to the right of the Sheriff to take charge of the prisoners before their examination when the arrest was made by the city authorities, the matter was referred to Judge Wood, who advised that they be remanded to the custody of the city officials. Sheriff Nichols consequently tamed them over to Chief of Police Toler.

The Jury which held the Inquest has not yet returned a verdict in the case of the death ofjohnrrnn. Intense excitement prevails in the city, bat no further trouble ie anticipated. Both fac tions have warm sympathizers, who cham pion the cause of the respective sides. Frank Flvnn is at home surrounded by his friends. All talk of lynching has died out and the law will be allowed to take its course.

The Citi sens Committee has just issued the following Resolved, That the citizen are hereby notified by your committee that they have taken steps to puniaa au parties connected tne late enoos-insr affair, and rid the town oC ausDidoua charac ters, aad tbat we win report to yoa our action at the proper time, and, If necessary, will call on you tor assistance. A CMVMVm BCAXDAL, The Rev. Oeerge tVolaesHns Preaches Hie Farewell esrsssn aad Is Beeonaeed by aa SeHer. Special to the Cewrler-Jkvraahl NokwaLK Dxroff, 0., Feb. II, Tha greatest scandal ever developed ia ICorwelk occured last night at the Congregational church before the whole congregation.

Rev. Geo. W. Welseilins, farmer pastor of the Baptist church at Canton, and Cedar Falls, Iowa, now pastor of She Congregation al church bere, preached his fare well sermon. He took occasion te indulge ia person all ties against certain leading members for having treated him in an unchristian and uncharitable man' nar, saying that tf Jesus Christ came to preach for them he would be treated in the After the rices ef the sermon, F.

R. Loomia, editor of the Chronicle, a lead ing meanber of the church, arose and denounced Weissilins in strong language, saying his language was unjust, uncalled for, blasphemous: that be was unworthy to occupy the sacred desk; that be bad come to Norwalk through misrepresentation and de ception; tnat ae naa been dismissed rrom two churches before coming to Norwalk, which fact was unknown until recently; tbat he had abamefnlly and cruelly treated hie wife, who deserted sum; that be had forged let ters ox recommendation to tr.e isorwalk church, and was wholly unworthy, the name of pastor and preacher. Weissilins replied in scathing terms, pronouncing the charges unfounded, untruthful and shameful. He claims that be baa been most cruelly and shamefully treated by a clique of the church. Great excitement prevailed and the lights were turned out to pre vent serious results between Weissilins and Irfwmia, Tbeend is not yet.

TBM DKXTKX 1BIBVSM Once Mere Is aaU, aad Once Mere O. H. Ret barker Siciati Urn BeltarJa-chleC ie Us- CewrsrVernaI.l DxsrvxK, Feb. 11. Another change oc curred to-day in the ownership, editorial and business management of tba Denver Tribune, a change which again places Mr.

0. H. Rothacker in chief control and Mr. A. J.

N. Skoff as business manager. For some days past negotiations have been pending through Messrs. Rotbacksr Skoff be tween Eastern parties, aad to-day the sale was consummated for 1100,000. For the past two weeks it bas been known that Mr.

Chaffee bas been trying to purchase the Tntntne, to ass for his political interests. This is the fifth time Mr. Rothacker baa controlled the sale of the Tiribune to the best advantage, and against competitors wbo are known to be the most influential In the State, both through the medium ot politics aad money. Neither money nor political hi 11 pence were availaat. Tha first person defeated by him was Lieut.

Gov Koblnaon, wbo was killed at the Robinson mine. The next was State Senator Jacob- eon, wbo died in the midst of tba controversy. Then came ex-Gov. no, Evans, of this city, who tried to purchase the Tribune and run it in the in terest of the Veuver and Kew Orleans rail way. lie likewise tu (Tared defeat at the bands of Kothacker.

The next bidders were Senator Rill and Henry Walcott. They got left, and the worst defeat of all was that of Jerome U. Chaffee and Secretary of the In terior Teller this morning, when the sum of So.OOU forfeit money on the bargain be tween Mr. HamiU and the purchaser was pata. X.XT TBI lime XT.

Oen. raasS steely is aa Appeal te Settle a teied Qaestlee. Tola-do, Feb. 11. An animated discussion naa been going in the columns of the Blade for some weeks as to whether the army of the Potomac refused to charge the enemy the second time at the battle of Cold Harbor when ordered, as is stated in most histories of the late war.

Gen Grant was appealed to and wrote the following letter to the editor of the Blade: To the Editor of the iJiade Dear Sir; Your favor of Jan-nary 81 is at band, and, in reply to the quea- mub aaaeu, a wui say Mat 1 never Five any order to any army that commanded during tba rebellion to make an sttsei wnera it was disobeyed. It is possible, bat I do not remember the circumstances, that I have given aa ardor for an attack at a certain hour and afterward ex cluded that it would be better posaibly not to snaxe ana nave sens oruers countermanding, but I do not remember that any such circumstance as tbat took place at Cold Harbor. Truly yours, U. B. Gnawr.

Kew Vera Ketee. NarwToag, Feb. 11. The agents of the steamer Nottinghill, lost at sea by collision with aa iceberg, state that the steamer contained merchandise valued at S15O.0O0, aad the steamer was valued at $400,000, which were ddu laemeu. Robert Dick, of the firm of Morrison.

Har-riman has been arrested, charged with em battlement. Six indictments have been found against him. Presbytery has granted the Church Board of Education an extra allowance of aai.OOO. Rev. Nicholas Jerring has been earaUed as a minister ef the Presbyterian THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY.

FEBRUARY 12, 1884. GEORGIA'S NEW CAPITOL The Ceaaajeiaeien Aeerpi the Thtme ef Chiemee rtrm fer the BmiUinf a Jress atate heme. TES BT7ILDIIQ SE8CSI2Z. tOserlar te fae Cswfcr-JbwrnaLI Atlasta, Feb. 11.

The Capital Cosnmis- sloa to-day accepted the plana of Edbrbok St Burnham, architects, of Chicago, for the erection of the capitol of Georgia. Its proportions are fine and ite architectural design stately and dignified. Its walls are four stories high, with parapets all around, giving It a substantial appearance. From the center aa immense dome almost exactly like the dome of the capitol at Washington rises to a height of 40 feet. In fact the building re minds one of the capitol at Washington, The style is classic Corinthian, and presents beauty, strength and harmony.

The outer walls of the building will be faced with granite and marble, backed up with brick-work. The cornices, parapet, walls, base and superstructure of the dome will also be of marble. There are four entrances, the principal en trance being on Washington street. The entrances win be reached by broad granite steps of easy ascent, leading to the grand corridors of the' main floor. The principal entrance at the Washington -street front win be fifty-five feet in width, leading to a grand portico.

The psdement of this portico is supported by six polished marble columns, with carved capitals. The tympanum will be richly ornamented with the State coat-of-arms and bustoric adornments, represented by figures of aJus- tice, fence, (Science, Law and liberty. Abe dome will be constructed in accordance with the best examples of architecture, and en tirely detached from the other walls of the building. Access to the gallery of the dome is by easy stairways. Four floors ot the building will be used as follows: In the basement will be arranged steam boilers, pumps, fans and engines, fuel, and storage-rooms all entirely above ground.

On the first floor will be located the executive offices of State government. First on the right aa one enters from Washington street on second floor will be located the legislative balls, State library. Supreme Court rooms and various rooms required in connection therewith. On tba third floor wilt be located the committee rooms, janitor's rooms and galleries of legislative halls. The hall of the house will be located directly over the Wash ington street entrance, nnd the Senate chamber -will be directly over the McDonongh etreet entrance.

The dimensions of the building will be as ionows: ashington and McDonough-street fronts. 830 feet: Mitchell and Hunter street fronts. 160 feet. The buildinr will face west. The height of the dome will be 840 feet.

The: diameter ot the dome at its baee is 70 feet. The diameter of the rotunda 60 feet. The height of the basement is 13 feet. The height of the principal storr is 17 feet; of the second story, 18 feet; of the laira story, id feet: of Haute of Renre- sentetivee, 42 feet bnat Chamber. 43 feet; Bnpreitie Coatrt-room-8w feet, nod State Li brary.

89 feet. Architects have enrefcdly introduced in the interior arrangements ail modem improvements in heating aad ventilatlne-. blumbimr. elevate ri lor passengers and Ireigfat. grates in each rcoa.

including Legislative Bails, Library and Supreme Court rooms, and every other convenience known to the wants oc a oouoing oc tnat caaraocer. I ae tmilvi- ing will be fire-proof throughout all tne floors, ceilings and roofs being constructed with Iron beams and girders and fi reproofed, no wood being introduced, except for doors, frames, sashes, blinds, floors in onuses, ana seanng oc naueand galleries and shelving in the library. Every room in the Duiiuing wm secure direct sunlight during some portions of the day. The entire build ing will be warmed, in addition to grates, by direct and indirect radiation, and a system of ventilation -perteot in eacn room and This will be the fourth -Capitol which the State bas owfed, the first having been in Laxiisvuie, a small town lu Jefferson county. the second in 1 Milledgeville, the third scrnesore as press ns occupied in Atlanta.

The co amuse! onera announce their deter mination to purcba material from the lowest bidder, regardless of bis residence. The building is to cost $1,000,000 and is to be completed la six years, bat it is well understood that sum will be largely exceeded as tne wore prog; TAILCHK3. The Plattsville, Beak LI sees Its Leaslag Many Deaeattere la the Larch, Chicago, Feb. 11. The Journal's Platts-ville, special says that the Plattsville Bank bas closed its doors.

Liabilities assets $40,000. The affair creates great excitement, as many local depositors had all their money in the bank. A HtW TOM VAILCTIX. Kiw Yorx, Feb. 11.

Joseph Freedman, shawls, bas assigned with preferences of $41,059. Joaeph Freedman, importer of drugs, has made an assignment. He was formerly of rocman vraoaaina, tnicago. Tha schedules of the firm of Edward W. Coleman dt grain merchants, have been filed.

The liabilities are nominal assets actual assets $57,000. The difference between the nominal and actual value of assets is caused by large sums put out on margins in which the jinn bave no interest and a larger number of outstanding rmiins wawa are valueless. AT H0XTBXAL. MoirraxAt. Feb.

11. J. 8. Mavo Co. importers of oil and soap manufacturers.

bave suspended. Liabilities, $80,000. The firm offers to pay in full in 6, 13 and 18 monua. THE RIVER AND YEATHER. umni Alto ixtsoiTCDK or unnsmu Latitude SS" IV I Longitude hi T.

RIVEH TALhURAMS. TBI FLOOD AT XTAKSTILLI. Svecial to the Cow-Ur-Jovrnml. 1 Evassviua. Feb.

11. At llOO to-night the gangs marked a reet 10 Inches. The moon bas shown itself far the first time since its first quarter. A heavy fog Is basaing ever the city. The weather remains warm aad more sultry; ae real prospect for clearing.

inches aad falling. Weather cloudy and eooL Vfaxatmo, reb. 11, Noon. -River 33 feet 8 Inches and falling. Departed-Regular.

Parkers-burg IC Batchslor. Httebursrh, Katie Mtockdals, 8:30. Oova-Joarpli WsltoB. A. a.

Oeorge Roberta. 10. Up Jacob H. ather- ington and Frank Stria. It rained all last night and this morniag.

Weather cool aad cloudy. vrnnxcro, Feb. 11, Night. River 31 fast 9 inches and The steamers Princess and Abner O'Neal av running ia their trades. Weather foggy and raining.

EvAxsvnag. Feb. 1L Nooa. The situation is unchanged. The river is not rising quite so fast-it rose 2 Inches ia tbe last 12 hours, and nearly at a stand.

It rained hard all night, and is stiH mining, and the weather warm aad misty. The Outlirte is laid op here for tbe present. The packets are irregular, but are all busy raring property. Boats aad tugs are coming hourly with corn aad stock. Prow pec la are gloomy.

EvAKSvtun. Feb. 11, Right The river rose three inchee in 24 hours and is stiil rising slowly, it is now 45 feet 0 incites oa gauge. Occasional light rain all the afternoon, aad to-aigot tbere is the heaviest fog of the season Xo boats aad no business. Thermometer 43 to 52; barometer 29V.

The propxrt is we will haven higher river than last Feoruary. The whole lower river is a land of desolation, nearly every town being submerged. About all tbe com is saved that can be saved. Xo loss of life is reported, but the destruction to property is great. Cairo.

Feb. 11, Moon Arrived Montana, Ohio, Op. K. Paris Brown. Kew Orleaaa.

10; Henry O. Tyler. Memphis, 4 a. a. Departed-City of Vieksburg, Vlcksburg, Montana.

St Louis. 0: Rhea. Keaaviile. lO: Brown, Ciocia- hh, wwojMi nvw iss ana r-nng AJgnfJ 'Catso, Peb. 11, Xight.

Arrived Henry Lew- I rev. st. Louie, Departed Tyler, phis, P. a. Barer 44 feet i laches, and nsavy tog; inet iiiunisier ea.

Mem- rlsiag. ttanrata. Feb. It. rWag.

Ar- rtved-uiy el St. Louis, Hew Orieans. Weatner eular. SIGH Ah SSRVICX MKhOBTS. MXTZOnOLOQICAt.

nXCOBS SIOXAI, vicx, r. a. a. Official LocMvrLLS, Feb. 11, 1884.

TBermomet'r 43.6 Dew-point. Wind it" I i M.tS 1 t.ti I t.S I M.J5 J. M.A. JT. f.

M.P. MAP. IC 30.210 30.300 SO. 30. 150 .10.

147 40.0 88 14- ICloMyl 10.11 Pittsburgh Up. MUM. Cairo 130.18 Aiubuque iS0. Xt heokuk '3d. 21 La ht.

Bt. Paul 130.45; Aftssrmri n. Learenwth. 30.241 Omaha Ex. Xortktcftl 30.75 Afddve alone: ioage city ao.sx Fort NorthPlsttet 30.3a So-tth.

btope: FtStoclcton. 29.06 Lake Region. Mo.0 Chicago. ...130.251 41.5 u.r's dairy 50.0 H-0 So Is- 13 E5 311- 74 as. eujas.

Tl'aa. 75,8.. Tile. 09a 47 w. a 0 B.

edaw 49'b. 34 k. S.S. 311.. 21 K.

a. 14 S. I 20g.w O.K. -IB, o's. 1 s.

a 7 aw 31 's. tBelowsera. lhappreciabla. 6 10 loo. Si.t- as K.

iClo'dyi daily Mean daily Naan daily humidity Maximum thermometer. Minimum thermometer Rainfall, inches S3- IS. ft Fogay 3a it 48. 5 4.Y3 8U.0 41.0 0.00 Maximum velocity of wind. 6 mllss per hour, norm.

oottr AaATrra observations. LeoiavnxB. Feb. 11. 184, r28 r.

M. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations 7 a. 3 r. 11 p. a.

iwasalngtoa time): X. Oflf Statem: rw Orieeus 30.1X VifVahunr K) 1 A' WO lf Statt: veiTestoa 130. oai Little 30.051 Ehrerrnort. O. Vl trenn: unattanooga ,30.26 Cincinnati.

Louisville 15 State of Weather. Fair. Cloudy. KTIoody. (Cloudy.

rair. Cloudy. 0 2tl Lt rmis. Cloudy. Lt.0.04;U.

rain. LtlO.OlFalr. 8 o.oi, U- rain. 12: 'Cloudy. A 0.07 Lt.

rain. lii.O.Oo Lt, snow. I I 0.01 Lt. raia. 13! Icloudy.

14 0.07,Lt. snow. Lt IS "I 11 jCloudy. 0.01 Lt. snow.

Cloudy. Lt. snow. Cloudy. Cloudy.

COHFAkATIVI DATA C0aRasP0XD(50 DATS or sirriRExr tcars. Louisvillb. Feb. 11, 1884. VBElUIOMCTSa.

n.S i e. 1873 29.8--3!42.7i 4H.0 39.0 01.31 .31 1K7 47.Q! 1875 30.810 21.2 1876 29.9:ii) 50.2 1877:.307:49.2 11478 30. 1870,29.874 44.2 1880 .20. 858 52.2 18S1 188 30.30K.57.0 eS Hi 9 Ri.42 fioudy w- rir. 39.0J4.0ti0.7iw.

O.SS.Clear. i.7iw. 0.23,Cleai 6O.0 47.0 87.0;.w:o.o0 Fair. 60.0 $1.0 67.0 s. 30.0 a5.o..ro.: s.w 65.0;:)U.0 74.7 w.

nO.0i:.0,8l.3'K. e7.0 18S3 28.097I40.7! 60.0 37.0 78.7 a. 1884 30.172 48.6 57.0141.0 it. Clear. Fair.

0.17 loudy Cloudy 0.301'louily Fair. 1.1 1 Cloudy IV.0O CKMKly Utaqmof Water in Canal for Corrrapendina Dave It .3.. .11 feet 8iiM 0 Inches 1874... 8 feet 6 inches 1880... 7 f--t 7 inches 1875...

Htort 3 incnee 14 feet 3 Inches 1870.. .12 feet 0 laches 1883. ..13 feet 2 inches 1877. ..10 feet 7 Inchei 18.1... 36 feet 8 Inches 187a.

.10 feet 0 inches 1884.. .41 feet 6iaches KAIITTAU. volt PART VIIK. Statement showing the rainfall in inchee and hundredths, at stations nt the Signal Sen-ice, U. 8.

la the cotton region, for tne week ending reb. 8, 188: Atlanta. Oa 0.68 Little Rock. Ark. ..8.18 Cliarlocte.

N. 0. 16 Pafeetln, a8l Jacksonville. Bh re report, Saaford, Fia 0.01 Cairo. 2.91 Cedar Keys.

Chattanooga, Tenn. 4. 45 Moatf-ornery, A la. .0.21 Cincinnati. 0 4.81 Indlansoolis, Psnsacela, ...0.04 KnosviUe.

Leuiarlue, Ky 5.63 Ft. Smith, Ark. ...0,70 Memphis, 5.04 0.20 Nashville, ..3.19 Indiaaola, Tex Pittsburgh, Fa. ....2.25 inapprsciabls. LOCAL RI VIK XKPOJtT.

AnarvAue akd DEPAaruaxs. f.omt. Ti Ariadne Union town CineaatL Bainbew alios Brown aad tow Below boats strav i. Belle of BOATS LIATIXQ THIS DAT. Tb attle Havs will make another flood excursion this afternoon at 2 o'clock, faom the foot ot First street.

CspC Pink Varble has charge, and the sight is sublimely grand and tbe trip one you'll never regret having made. Bee advertisement. nrvga, BCBixaaa abd wiathir. Almost contrary to all expectations, the river is rising again, and all hopes of a speedy decline in the flood of tbe Ohio have vanished. Tbe river commenced rising again night before last, and continued to rise all day yesterday, and was rising last night.

At 6 o'clock last evening the river bad rieen 0 Inchee since Sunday. There was 41 fest of water bv the canal marks, and 39 feet of water oa the falls within 3U feet of the flood of 1883. Tbe rise coming from above and the heavy rains of yesterday will cause lt to rise more to-day. The Big Sandy. Kanawha, Kentucky and Licking all rising, and it being higher at Cincinnati than it was ia 1813.

we may expect the rise here to equal that of the flood of lhKi, if it doesn't exceed it The flood below here will be very great and destrictive. The Tennessee rose 5 feet Sunday, wit over 35 feet at Chattanoore. The Arkansas rose 1.1 inches, with 3V feet of water at Ft. SmitH; it is alo rising at Little Rock. The Cumberland is rising again, with 4i feet at Kahville.

The Red river rose 17 inches, with 15 feet at Shre report. At Vieksburg the Mississippi ro 23 Inches, with feet -at Vieksburg. Raining up tbe Big Sandy and Kanawha, and at Cairo. Ft, fcmtth, Louisville, tvansville and Nashville Sunday and yesterday. The weather yea erday was cloudy, damp and moderating, with prospecta of more rain laat night.

Unless a cold wave conies soon to check tbe flood. It will certainly be as great as that of 1883, if not greater. OUKfJOO. Tbi police ought to arrest the river for Being -lull." The wind, weather, and water prophets have all given it Up. Frexze-cp, then a flood.

TV a suppose wa ll have the "11 re-works" next. Ths estimable wife of Capt. James Good is iringjaangerousiy ui at ner boms ia St Louis 8rrcRAL lives have been lost bv the flood at Cincinnati. So far only one life has baea lost uere. Tna flood wily again visit East Breadway screei, it not come some nuance aowa it irons the bridge over Beargras.

Thkhe was a little bit of wharf room left at tbe foot of First street yenterday. There will hardly be any there to-day. It is really astonishing how many people In tbls city do not read the newspapers. Tbe nooa onngs uus ract to tne tract Tbe Gas Company ghoul may call it what they please, but the victims of their outrageous ana eoia extortions cau it roooery. Twextt-fivb hundred bouses are under water at Newport and 15,000 people are homeless.

Covington is in much better luck. The Mattie Hays made ber flood excursion trip yesterday, aad will-do so at 8 o'clock Uua afternoon if tbe weather la favorable. See advertisement Talk about 'em much as you tike, call 'em what you please, tbe ear of ths greedy gbouls of the old rotten gas monopoly are dead to sound, save the ring ot the almighty dollar. They talk, bear, ase nothing but money. Old Igg surprised tbe bovs yesterday by remarking: "Boys, I wonder whar da ola Seliaer la 'bout dia timer One coon, with a mouth en hint big enough te swallow a dog, answered, "Dunno; 'spec de fish got her." Divan Hiram Hill, at last accognte, was out ia a cornfield, near Shot well's, looking for his wrecking boat, left there some time ago by tha Hotspur.

Wa wreckia' Hill get her. He wants to use her for divers purpnses. Capt. J. W.

McKiksxt came op from Cairo yesterday. He will take the mammoth transfer boat H. Osborn to Cairo to-morrow. Cat. Pink Varble will take her through the "draw," aad Angela McBride will pilot her te Cairo.

CiacntiTATi is suffering terribly from tbe ravages of the fearful flood now visiting h-y. ba has our sympathy la her distress. Should a fire break out tbere it would be fearful in ha destruction of life and property. Tbe gas has been shut off. aad tbe city at night ia la rtirrnsss and gloom.

We bave hoped against hope, Wa have looked everywhere. We can see aougbt but sorrow. Distress and despair; It teaches tbe lesson As plain ae it can, That uod is tha master or eh things cot Tarn glddv girl with tbe 1 ampin Jolly T' Jumbo." will wi the alts up over tbe Bond on the falls this morning aad go oa oer way rejoicing to Cincinnati. She wul deck bar hair wica rsssa, ps am asr ass aoaasa, deck nsn with rubles aad diamonds, aad with a awi bewitching smile beckon aad say: "Come Imgoiagte Maim (ras, Peng yet grip aa' tee rang, for we'll bave a royal time, yen A cxowd of curious "coons" were looking at the flood yesterday ia the rain, whan Old Ike jomeu tne crowd, "unkle Ike, saM one, as Ver 'pinion 'bout 01s Prob nowT' Ike replied: Pre nuffln. He's a bigsjer Uar dan a gas vamtrr.

Well, not Hole oe, boys; take dat back. Da gas meter aiscount uio rroo or anyooay iu per eeak aa' den git away 'em. l'ae a sufterer, aa' I knows w'at rae saris'. Ksae I paid dam dear fo se Hght an 'aperieace I'se bad oa de anb-irk. Da, only difference 1 eees teix em era uis: Old Prob tries ter do right, aa' can't.

De meter tries tar do vroog. aa' dus H. Dat settles it" And he turned around to walk away aad fell over adog. DRirTWOOD. Tna Ariadne, loaded flat in the water, passed up yesterday morning, bound for Cincinnati The great Belle of bhrevepork (Jumbo) will be ap this morning early from Kew Orleans.

She returnsext Monday for Uardi lira Tue Paris Brown is the next boat due up from Kew Orleans The new transfer steamer W. H. Osbora, Just completed br the Howards, will leave here Wednesday for Cairo. We hope the Cairo folks won't be alarmed when they see her earning and think it is the Ark looking for Alice Brown and tow arrived from below yesterday. Eainbow arrived from Henderson yesterdar, loaded The current ia the "Ox Bow," below here, ie said to be fearful swift The John Wood and tow are due op from Kew only wbsrf-room we've got aow la at the foot of First street There wul be no boats leave here to-dat for anywhere.

Kavfratioa is I n-bow and Higgle Harper are in the mouth of the canal, W. W. O'Keil and Iron Age below the bridge at "Williams' landinr. Jennie Campbell and Boas at Sand Inland, Urey Kaple at lower wbsrf at JefTereonvills, Muttie Maya foot of Firat street and Ben. Franklin foot of Third street Golden Crown arrived at New Orleans Bundsv from Cincinnati Orleans freights are ottering fre-ly at bt.

Louie. Bates are la cents per 10O pounds and 30 cents per barrel to New Orleans. H'ay freights below Vicksburg 2t4) cent p-r 100 pounds and 45 CrnU per The tide has risen partially over the new Anchor-line steamer on the stocks at Howard's shipyard, lt is held In place by ninety tons of pig iron, and unless a sudden rise ensues can not be An almost incessant rainfall has prevailed at Hot Springs for the pa-t 48 hours. The streams are much swollen, several wathouta bave already occurred aliMig the Iron Mountain railroad. A heavy rise is go.

ing on down the Arkansas. Bed and Ouachita rivers, aud points below may look out fhaw- neetown is under water and there Is great distress there The New Orleans I'imra-lViMOcraf says: "The necessary repairs to the steamer Kau-hes have been completed, and she will leave hence for Vicksburg and way point to-day as usual. Capt. Leathers hss built and run seven steamboats bearing the name ot Natcties. The Captain has been a commander of steamboats on the Mississippi river for tiie period of forty-seven years, and we understand the failure of the present Natches last week to complete her regular trip in tbe Vicksburg trade was the first mbtfortuDe of list character tbat bas ever occurred to him.

And even on tbis occasion the Captain was absent rrom the boat, being confined a home with a severe cold'' The Champion Ice Company at Covington are in danger of losing their ice-house, containing some 10,000 tone of ice. It is bulred out at the aides, and a few more shakes will separate it. The cM storage bouse is, horn-ever, all right up to tbe present time. Capt. Reese Dugan sajrs if be do lose we ics ne can make more.

SNAGS. CnrcissATl Commereial Gazette editorial We appeal to tba States of Ohio. Kentucky, In diana ana Illinois to succor on tueir river bor ders the imyoverwl eJ and tbe destitute upon whom, without fault of theirs, misfortune rests h-arilv. Tens of thousands are homeless. Women ani little children are hungry, it a crime to waste an lietir in the work of raising the means ana executing tne plans ot reiier.

Premature Lossef Hair mav be entirely prevented bv tbe use of Burnett's Cocoa ine. Housekeepers nbonld insist upon obtaining Burnett's Flavoring ii.x tracts; tney are tbe beat. WAJiTS- MISCELLANEOUS. TTTAKTF.T) Men and women to start a new bus- KMimiHiDUUur Ko peddling-. 10c to 50c an nourmaue daytime or M.ni,.

1 IW nw VII oi. mnlM Ia a ul A.l.liiaU ft IlV wi a vh. awufwtitu.iaiinuwuill. vcuuiuuh. c- WAKTEP LaJirs or young men.

In city or country, to take sice, ligbt and pleasant work at toeir owe homes. to i5 a day eauly and quietly made. Work sent bv mail. No canvassing. No stamp for replv.

Please address Ro- uaoie aianrg. rniiauuipnia, drawer i f. jai i lOBuriuix "ITkT ANTED Chronle catarrh and sore throat I ca using loss of smell and offensive breath, cured by a mild aad plenaant treatment at Lr IHapeaaary. 313 Fourth t. near aiArset teS dtf WAKTED rersons deeirrng speedy and permanent cares of sll private aad special diseases, to call oa UK KICK.

Hours: a. m. to 4 r. DaauajK swtr. au dss saverasement.

audU VAST! T7 ANTED 100 ranleners. 23 mm with wives. 100 families, foreman, 4 dairymen, 45 mechanics, 15 male cooks. 30 waiters. farm bands, Uet work at the C1X K1RI.NQ OF- FCL, 321 Fifth st tT ANTED 500 GIRLS Families, hotels.

stores, factoriea, supplied. All ladies desiring work should apply directly to the CITY HIKING Or ICE, 321 fifth st. Locens hired daily. Attend. UTitTvn snvivr a a i.u jii room servant man or woman.

Must eoiue well recommenced. Address C. T. care this omen, giving name anu auurrss ot rererences. ANTED COOK Immediately, to wash and iron for a small familv.

AduIv at aim: i i gwu buds; zts nauutou. XX7AKTED OIRL-A strong Oermaa riri to vv cook. Apply at once at norhtwest corner riiLn ana cnestouc TTTlVTCtl kMm aM f-u TV naa AasociaMon employment Ageoer is sull bathe Sohurmaaa sloes, room 11. toner Foarth. and Jefferson, weere women and girls wautiag bswias.

sv ladles sseaing aslp, are lavMsd to call dally, assweea Ma. a and a. V1 WAXTGD AG12NTS. WANTED Local and special aeeotn in every Btate to Kuiicit business for tne Kentucky mu.uM. otvuiiij UH'I O.

UL LiOUlHVUie, with whom liberal contracts will be made. A.I dress CLARK A McCARLKy, tiupt of Agencies. 3o8 Fourtn ave. WAJfTSV-TlIB TKADES. ANTED One Spoke Turner and one sook finisher.

Can ret work at tha factor. AlTV eaT av Vk uujj psaru, rourteentn ana ireiaware. GILE 'AJCTCD OtXJD STOVE-PLATE HOLDERS Steady work, promnt nsv. at Chatta- J. nooga otove cnatcanooga, Tenn.

FOR SAIaLTt-REAL ESTATE IpOR 8ALR A OOOD STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING--With all necessarv out-buildings suu au acres oi very ncn iana atutcneu. Any one desiring a location for seliinr roods will find tuia a geod point, situated as it is in the heart of one of the finest tobacco-growing districts of the tutu, or any particulars address J. H. LUC a. narayviue, ay.

J'3 eodlS TTOR SALE The prettiest heme in West End, A a w. cor. fcigaieeoth and Duncan, inquire oa premises. 3 Ku. Tu Ala vPOK nE2IT-UOUSES.

ETC. TpOR RENT DWELLING A two-etory and a attie dwelling ot a rooms, besides attic bath wimmw rice Ml. Also a asw frame cottage of three rooms and kl.k-. S.O IDIIU A TU I I "I V- M.O im.uvs mm ti jk. DIAAIIU1I.MO TO Jefferson st TTOR RENT DWELLING One of' 7 rooms -T and bath-room; prion J5 per month.

J0HS A.8TRATT0Xat 228 W. Jegenon st IS0R RENT -HOUSE Centrallr located. LiT quire at shoe store. Fourth st feiadtf TJOR RENT DWELLINO-HOCME Tbe hand-S1 aome reside hes of Rev. J.

H. Hey wood. Fourth near cor. of St jCatherlne st. la-quire ot COCHHAN at FULTON, 131 Slain at dels dtf ro It KEKT ROOMS.

IX) RENT Two ntrge and elegant rooms, one with a spacious fire-prVtf vault, and two small connecting rooms, in toe second story of tbe Uocarsn-JopsjiAi, lluilding, all supplied wita beat aad gas. These are the best aud most desirable office rooms ia the city. Apply at Con-, aikaJocaiiAt Counting Room. dtf TTOR RENT DESK OR OFFICE ROOX At X1 FIELD'S Ticket Office, 343 Wast ataia at. Bear Fourth.

jaa dtf LOST. LOST Part 43 of Guizot's History of France. The Under will be suitably rewarded by returning it to L. and N. R.

office, fourth door north of Main, oa Mecond or any one having the a umber for sale caa find a purchaser there. FOUND. FUITD MONET To-day. The lour wfU please call and identify and receive tiie amount J. R.

AVERY, kid Ulove More, 624 Fourth ave. PEKSOKAL. ED-WETTTJf 0 15 CHILDREN. To cure them et this Sincreis his aahU ase Pa, Wmter ml ef Rasas. BBith's amass 'n ZTAIaaBOAO TIMB-T ASC KS M8T.

L0CT8 AliVLINI." JsnlssiTfs, MeemeeUte em 34. Xewfe Jtesg. Bridge Depot E. Cor. Foorteeneh asm Mate sss.

Lv Louisville Lv New Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Uwensooro. Ar St. Louis em eiiei'a rfnswo. icq Lv St. Louis Lv Lv Ar Lv Lv Ar HunUngbnrg.

Ar Kew Ar St Louis! I Kail. XIJ A HI AM LllTAM 1:1" mi 1:10 PH 2:10 7:11 KXTCKKIKa. Louisv'ei MaiL Nlgbt I Xapr'a I 1:34 a Mi 0:40 A 1:10 7:31 an Night I Expr'a 7:45 an 7:30 ru 12:15 pm J. 2KWPM 1:10 ea ISOrm 2:12 pm 16 am 3.A7 81 a 8:50 rat 0:04 am ra 6-10 ah Evaasv'e tAecom. 4:07 rat 7:10 ri 9:00 ra 0:33 at 100 a Louhrv'e tAecom.

Was 6:20 a- 7KX A :30 am lttoera 12:35 pm Daily. tDally except Sunday. w. TentawTfls Mil Louis or Louisviile aad Evaasvule. Only Una .1 i wiih Pslaos Hlaen era through to St.

Louis. Ilegant day and amok- ingooacnes. City ticket omoe, aooinwesi eornar wan aass ataia SM, (L. aad K. ticket officer Cfivrlnal afasr Jta('eww.

Depot Tsath aad Maple Bweem Trataa Dally. snort une to toe tvm FJfsct December S. 1N83. Leave Louisville Arrive Arrive Atlanta. Arrive Fa van nan Arriva Jackson viila.

Arrive Meridian. Arrive Vieksburg Arrive New Arrive Loulavllle Leave Leave Atlanta Leave Savannah Leave Jackson villa Leave Meridian Leave icksburg Leave New Orleans Express. Express. 7:50 pMj 8:10 am 8:10 a a 1:40 ra 3:40 am 8:00 am1 trMAr a 8:15 a 10:00 a al 7:36 a a 11:00 A Ml 8:15 a ki Exprsiia. Exprsas.

0:40 pal 5:30 am 11:40 pm a 0:30 a a 9 10:50 a a 7:10 a 7:30 PM 2:35 pm 7:30 Ah A 8 :00 a 0:45 a Pullman palace hotel cars aad elegant parlor ears on Cincinnad Southern. Daylight ride over the scenic Cincinnati Southern. Ticket office 330 West Mala street aad denot Tenth and Maple streets. JTerronv-OemTa jraflrevs. Trains leave LouWviila.

daily except Bandar. at 8:33 2:30 p. a. and p. a.

Arnve as A-rospsos arw a. bl. dan p. a. aad at.

at'rX'a-IIJaa. Trains leave rrosDect daily, exceot Sunday. aS 74111 A. ML. A.

a. and 4: Oil 9- Arrlre at boutsvuie iJXl A. a- IKUa, mend 1 e-bor. a. sun oa TaAnrs.

Leave Prospect at a. m. and p. an. rive at Louisviile at 10t0 a.

a. and 5:40 p. a. Leave Lonisvil-eas r. a.

p. nut arrive at Prospect at p. a. and p. a.

AMUSEMENTS. MACAULET'S THEATER. One week, eommencinr Monday. Februarv 11 Grand Matinee first lime in Louisville the Romantic r-pectacular Drama, in 5 acts and i i scenes, ntten py ueo. K.

Mms, auuor ot Lights o' London, A entitled THE ROMANY RYE, Under the management ef Messrs. BROOKS at DlChSON. Monday. Feb. 18.

six niahta. Mr. WILLIAM STAFFORD. GRAND EXCURSIONS. SEEING THE FLOOD.

T-li steamer MATTIE HAYS, ia charge of Capt. Pink Varble, will leave tbe foot of First street at 2 clock P. a. abarp. every day during the flood, ou an excursion to tbe Tow Mead, Water-works, Shipyards, Jeffersonville.

Falls of the Ohio. New Albany, Portland and chipping port, returning at a p. a. Kound-trip tickets 5o cents. Bold oa board and at B.

C. LEVI'S, Agent, Fourth st. leu au j. Lt. HTA1B.

gap. TO-DAT8 AUCTION SALES. BT TH0S. ANDERSON CO. TTTESDAY, February at 10 A a large a.

ana weu-assorta stock oi irenn and dealr. able Boots aud Shoes. WEDNESDAY, February 13, at A. Dry Oooda. Notions, et.

Terms cash. J. L. BREKT, AuctionevT. FUTUKK AUCTION SALES.

BY ED IS SOU THWICK Walnnt-street Dtteiung Hoase and Lot 30x161 feet to an alley. AT PUBLIC ATJOTIOIST. ryvHUKSDAT AFTERKOON. Pvb. 14, 1PS4, at A.

to ctuek on tne premises, sxuui SMe al-nut bet. Nineteenth and TweVirth. 1.9-JM. we will sell a good, substantial 2siry brick house, containing 7 rooms, large hall, gav water, rood cellar, and an abundance of fruit trees and grapevines. AU in good order, and just the thing lor a small raiuny.

ertus une-nair casn: oal aaca 1 and 2 years. 6 per cent interest and Ilea. AltllUib at SOUTH 1CK. Auc'rs. AVHO SHOULD USE.

BENTON'S IAIR GROVE whs are BtD. eH whe are becerniee BALD. Sll who do BOt want is be BALD, sll who are trouble with DANDRUFF, sll whe want MUSTACHES er WHISKERS, all whe desire an elegant Eighty ear cent ef those using BENTON'S Hair Grower, have frown Hair, tt tails sometimes then the follicles have been killed bv selsee-eus eresaritioas. or tkladlssstee, bot ihets eatss sts te few that every ens should by lb If II tslls step the hslr tailing It is front a parasite or Alopecia in tuck easts tend us a te Hairs ane ae send a srsscrlpttoa bee. Jcbn p.

Tayler.fop. ef the aetra te tne Ini sj. waa Tavlor eatau). et Kewnert. aays el tbe Uen-tlti Hair orowrr: htre itcd it and find it all tat is elsloHd for It, I like it very mutt), it naa grown hair on my bead te aeme extent." Interesting reading matter about tbe hair sent en For (lie ef LADIES whe are rnraMed with Dandruff, Gray Hair, or Failing Hair, it iav TslUtUe.

Price, SI. per toottto by mall. OT FO SALB ST ALL AVt Address BEMTOR B11B CO, feO sod tf FOU ALJMlCELLAKluOUS tS6r8ALE MARE A cheetnnt Vad mua mare, combined saddle aad haraeas animal 1j4 hands high, perfectly gentle. 4 years old trots a mils out la 3 minutes, and goes all gaits under tha saddle: also Peerce bua-gy ia nrat-claas eoaditioa; owner will sell cheap, being compelled to leave city for the winter. Chance to buy stylish turn-out cheap Apply at GABE table.

Center bet, Ursea aad Wal nut. Ja2 dtf rXIlt SALE PLATS GLASS Fear splsnSIS plats gisas for anow-arladowa, mix lSOweaes, aad one plaas 47x1 id Incase, far sale eneapif immediate appueattoa ee made to J. T. abCUfT a aohd'. Fsursa are.

TTOR SALE CASK Lara lot ef rraa-bound casks. Will bold 100 to 200 gailoas. For saw cneap. v-uu. aui at a leaioa ana vtasnington.

T70R8ALE-aIACHI5taT-ew and eeeond- X1 haad engiesa, boasra, eta. SULZEit at VOr. 717 to 7al a. aaia as. BoTaTsAaaAf FS SALE 4 FRESH MILCH COWS M.

I. JULLLR, C'aae-rua road. It miles from city. BOAUDIXG. oardin'q asd lodoixo At 72a we XJ Jsaaraoa at.

Xverything new; table nras- T)OARDIS(-Two Urge rooms, with artteaUM a isois soars, eaa ee aaa as sas aiaal ss. 3 BAILHOAD TiaLE-TABIia. XeuinUle mm XmeheUle MaUremd, (Depot Tenth end Ifapto streets.) An trams are run by Central Standard Time. Trains anarksd dally; dally axeep 8uaday. In effect Nov.

18, 1883. For Ksahrille. Memp'a, Decatur, Mob s.M nt- y.fens ia and N.O. For Nash v'e. t'hau'ga.

A Tlanra Macon aati Southeast For Jacksonviua a a-WwI. iiAiM. For Humboldt, Milan) nempnta, Little k. and tne Southwest. For Inn 'n lin'v.

Ashev, Col bia. Chs a and Carolina For Lebanon. London i and Knoxville Bowling Green Acc'a Bardstewn Accommad'n In effect Nor. 18, 1883L Fori For f'ln'tl ti.W dw.i una, Haiti mere, AVashtn. a.

sou toe PhiladelTibia, nnnsni) i. IUg, Fortm'ti, To'do. Det't, For i vei u. Buffalo. Al- V.

L- uu r4WI. For Cincinnati and way stations For Lexington. Frkf't and war bnelliyv Taylors, i KloomOeld. ran ragrange Aocotnm'n Leave i LouUville. 12:30 a lMlk 8:10 am 1:00 am lMll 12:30 r.

1SK) AM I 8:10 A at 4:25 fSnlid tnlfft. mA nne Leave I Louisville. 1 2:30 a SOPM 3:00 a 1:50 7 40 a a 2:10 a tTKX) i a a Arrive Louisvilla. 2.20 am 7:10 a 3:50 rn 2:10 A S-jo .7:10 am 0:40 rn 11:00 am am Orleans. Palace Bleepinr-Cars to Little flock.

Memphis. Knoxville, Atlanta, Chat tan oo-ra and Jackaonvdle. without change. Through coachm to Memphis, Warm prings, X. and i 1 ccepern ca a.

traia open ia depot at p. a. Z. and y. R.

RShert-Une Virieien. (Depot river front between First and Second.) Arrive Louisville. 1:10 AM ViOiPm 7Mri 110 A 7:40 pa lO.ioAM 5:20 pa 0:10 a a 1:00 rat a a 7:55 A WhiT v-R1T'n-'ar toHhiUdelphia. Waahinton and Aew iork witboot eitf. Northern and faster.

ctUea. Cincinnati Weeper oa 2:30 a. a. tram open In, depot at 9 p. a.

JffTmmUlm, pJMaUe mnA JnattaaMipe. MmuremmU P'ralas run by Central Standard Leave Louiarllle Leave New Leave Jeffersonville Arrivp beymotir Arrive Columbus. arrive iudiaoa polls. Arrive hicago. Arrive Kt.

Louis AmM ru.i.i Arrive Buffaio.7.7.":'': arrive Boston Leave Louisville Albaay laTe Jefferson villa. ni, oeymour Arrive I A.iZ.: Arrive Mhelbyvule Arrive Rushviiie Arrive Cambridge Arrive Amvs Chicago. mmTeet. Louis A rri v. I Arrive Buffalo.

Aran HosLon Laaee T.l i. Arrive Jeffersonviile'. arrive rew Amve Louisnlle Leave IadiaaapoUs. Arrive Jeffera.in.ill Arriva kgToaxue. Arrive Louisville Kos.

1. fl. in exceot Sundae I o. o. I No.

l. a a a Mi a ai 8:10 a a 3:42 A a 3:50 a 7:05 a a 7:15 a I UK A 7:01 a 0:12 A a A 11:00 AS 0:33 A a 7-ia I Ko. S. Ko. 7.

pa a a a a 7:31 pa 8::0 a 7:00 pa a 7:15 a a 7:24 a PM 10:50 p'si 6:47 AM I No. 10. Xo. 4. 4:10 am.

7:25 a 7:15 4 a 11:13 a a a I a a 7:25 a a I A a I -No. 2. l.No.o. 0:45 a 11'hUPU 10:45 e- All others daily Traia leaving Louisville at 7:15 p. a.

has nxlscv steeping car, to Ctaicago. Train leaving at 7:55 car ana coaches to Chlcvr without change, daily except Sunday. Depot awtbaaat corner Fourtesntb and Maia sts. Chesapeake and Ohio Kail teVranf. Only Um Rtmataaft SoHd TtkIm mtmtm Vomm- waaaaw saisaa we w-lsl gadjan siij.

Dspot, watec Street, between first and Second. Ticket Ofuoa. 340 W. Mala htrast, Kew btaadard lime. Ar Lexington Ar HunuuL, loo.

Ar Ar Aldersoa Ar bite Sulphur Ar Covington ArCliftoa Forge Ar Goshen Arntauatoe, Ar Ar Ar Charlottesville, ArWasbingtoa ArBalttiaore. Ar Philadelphia Ar New York. Lv ArRichssoad Ar -Newport News. Ar Old Foiat Ar Norfolk. LvC'liftoa Forge Lv Lexington.

Va Lv Lyncbuurg LvDanviile Lv Greensboro Ar Louisville Fast LI Daily, ex. A'any. ounday. 1:00 Ml 11:37 a a A a a a 1j30a a A a 11:50 a a a 1:40 pa 1:50 pm 7:10 pa a 3:00 am 6:30 a a 3:10 pa 10:15 A a A a 11:30 aa 3:10 a St pa 9:55 a 7:00 pa 6:15 pa 'Vrashingtoa Express leaves Louisville daily with Pullman cars ard solid train to Washington. D.

C. without change. At Winchester, Tat 8:10 p. Pullmaa cars trots Cincinnati are attached, running through to Rich, mood, without chaage, where direct connection is made with Kichmond and Danville and through train of the Atlantic Coast Line for tbe Southeast and Jacksonville; Fla. Connection in Union Depot, Washington, for Baltimore, Philadelphia.

New York and the East. Philadelphia passengers caa remain la si ee pars until 7 am. Orespeefce, siaMt AtswfkeMsrswa) JB. At. fin effect December Id, 1883.J For Owensboro, Henderson, Paducab, Memphis and the South aad Souu west.

Ticket office, 340 W. Main st Depot, dor. Fourteenth and Maia sts. i Express, Aeoona. BTATiosa.

Daily, aiodadoa Leave 70 a 4:10" a Arrive Cecilia. 10:10 a a' a Arrive Elixabethtown HisOia 7:05 a Arrive Oravson Kprings 11:12 a a Amve Oweasboro. Arrive Norton ville 3:27 a Arrive Hopkinsvilla 7Mru Arrive Maiisonville a Arrive Henderson Arrive 8:10 pa Arrive TmiOph Arrive Mayfleid Arrive Fultoa Arrive Cairo 10:45 pa Arrive 3:20 am Arrive Louisvills. a a Aocommodatioa runs daily except SuaUay. XawtsvUIs.jrew ISnnarausst Chlmmmo AT- At, "Monon Kouis." Depot, Corner oortesath aad Mala sts.

City ticket place southeast eor. Third aad Main. Lv Lv ATMitchaU Ar Lafaette Af Moaos. AT Michigan City. Ar Chicago Dailv exeept Sunday, Hail v.

Ko. I I Ne 1 (Ex. Sua. I tbaily. a a a a a 4-53 pa 7:15 a m.

10:07 a 3:00 a a A a 'VVaoAsi Ho ehange of ears between Louisville and Chi-eago. Theonly line running soiid trains Ihrougk to Chicago. rMlirnan palace buifett sleepers oa night kraias. Diagrams for sisepsrs at city lacks ace, southeast cwrasr Third aad Main at rests. I.

2. No. 4.." I'la. Kua.tDaiIy. Lv Chicago Lv Miehigaa City Moaoa.

t. Ar Lafayette ArMitcnell Ar Kew Albany Ar Louisville 7:40 am 8:55 A a a 12:22 a 5:49 pm 8:15 7:45 pa 11. -OS 12M AM AMMt 7:14 AM 7 --to a a L'aion depot corner Polk street and Fourth asw enue, Chicago, city ticket eOoe jio. La Jiaar dolpa street. OA is emat Mteeleem Jgaslseaiar.

(In effect Sonday. December 3, 1883. Leave I Arrive I Arrive- Cincinnati a nit Cincinnati ....1 12:25 a I 0:35 aa Ciacinnsd I 75 A all 11:40 pa is. uwa i nr.nrs Pa. r-Opall lndiaaapolla tro a altllio a a Chicago tJUru 0:50 a i eui6 8:00 pa 8:00 Trains marked daily.

tDally exeept Sunday. Tbia line makes tws hours tbe qutcseas time between Louisville and St. Louie with ae change of cars, and ia the only Una under one aaaaage-ment between these two dries. Parlor cars en day sraiua; i'alaee slespere on eight trains. Thie ia the only route ruaaiag a through aieapinr-car to Kew Yo WashJagton.

Bal-ttmore and PhOadelphia, Free parlor oars te.