The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

r-aoHTs in puups. r. Supplies the Inresti-Citin; Coram Ittce With Some Interesting Data. Ths liDifercscs ia Cost TThen Prc Harlan "Had Opposition asi When He Didn't. Ia Oat Instance Tb.li Amoaatei To tii San; Sam of Six Thouiaai Dollars TLo Extraordiaary Effort Tkat Eu litem Xade Ta Patck Up Pap Slaee the Iaqairj Cemmeaceo.

afB. 8LATJOHTCB ZTAJXS A UK The special committee appointed to Investigate the Pomp contract held a protracted and important session yes-lerdaj -Councilman Mayer on hand, according to promise, end what he had ta car "will be read 'ith interest. The committee ia prob in? after bottom facta, and to this end more witnesses have been summoned. Chairman Stoll and Cooncilmea Bier-od and Bohon were oa band promptly at i o'clock, and they patiently waited tor the arrival of -Aldermen Gilbert and Mr. Lyons, the Mother members of ihe eoraniitu-rj Finally Mr.

Gilbert arrived, panting ant of breath from his climb up the steep stairs. He immedi ately sat down and wrote out a reeoln- tion for an elevator to be placed in the v-ty Hall, which will be introduced the next meeting: of the Council. Prof. Harlan and bis brother Bill were rly in attendance, with their Attor ney 'Judge Burnett. Counselor Moran- ey, of the Association of Louisville, sat opposite them.

Dr. Gal Street Super. intendent Jacob, Pump Inspector Harris, Slaughter, President Tyler, Councilman W. F. Mayer, ex-Pump Con tractor J.

C. Ostrich, Aldermen Wear-er and Hoertz, Gas Inspector Bate, Mr. CLickering" and two policemen and two police captains, sat with the spectators and waited for Mr. Lyons, who came in with City Attorney Barker before the committee commenced what promised to be its final session. Capt.

Eligh stated that he had summoned James Anderson, the pump expert: George W. Levy, J. Ostrich, Councilman F. Mayer, and ex-Councilman Charles Heeb, the witnesses which Slaughter a feed for at the previous ml tofcTKica on the ktasd J. Ostrich was the first witness called.

He hail the City Pump Con tract under Mayor Beed, ia 187, Slaughter asked Mr. Ostrich to state if he believed that any contractor but Harlan could do the work under Pump Inspector Harris. Ostrich replied that ha believed that he. Ostrich, could do the work under any Inspector. Slaughter next, asked Ostrich to state what he knew about the pumps and the way the contract had been carried out.

Os trich replied that he had attended the committee to answer any question put to him and not to make. any complaints. oiauyuter saia ne was not posted in we ways of the law, and he asked that he be given an attorney to put the questions, uj airecuoa 01 we commit-tee. City Attorney Barker acted for Slaughter. It was evident that Os trich was an unwilling witness, but he answered whatever questions were put to him.

He didn't know anything about Harlan's contract, except that before iiarian had the eon tract he and others nut in bids and certilied check wiuex were oiiened by Mayor Jacob, who said Gentlemen, we will not let this con tract now." Ostrich was represented i Mr. Heeb at that letting, and he could not state whether toe proposal were opened by the Mayor, lie knew nothing about the way Harlan had car ried out bis contract, and be did not know why iump inspector Conneli luu )en removed and supplanted by Cap' li arris. He told what the Inspector's duties are supposed to He, and believed be ouzbt to be on the contractor's wagoa and iresrnt at all work; otherwise, he couldn't swear truthfully that the maJ trrutl put ia. was what baa been in- stated. To Mr.

Morancvs questions Ostrich replied that pump frames are about fuur by eight inches, made of oak, and oueht to be worm i eaca, reaov 10 rut down. The platforms contain eighteen feet of lumber, and, spiked together and ready to put down, ought t. be worth. II. 75 each in toe market.

To another iueUua he' stated that cast-iron well tubes should cost about ooe-third leas than the apeeued gat-vanied iron. He stated that it ia m-ririli no more than 5. at the outside. i null out the tube, clean the well and replace the tube. Lnder his eon-tntcfc with the city, Oestrieh, instead of making about $509 on the year's contract, 10 oecanse nis Claims were held up in the Board of Aldermen, ho waa kept from drawing-an monry for a year except claim- .4 hio lna wma'MnwMl hk cause he Had to pay 13 per cenfc.

oa tle money he bad to use. SO aBOWAOAlKST naat.aa. He collected -between $4,000 and Sj.O'iO for his year's work. After ie'rieh's hid had been refused when the work was given to Harbin, he would not put in another bid, because. Le didn't believe he would have a fair st-nw.

but he refused to tell why he thought be would have no show with iLrlan. No intimidation had been used on Oestricli, but he- atteoiled meet-ins simply to vindicate himself of the charge that the pumps under 01 uau not lt-m 11 i-i 1 caira lor. stated that bis contract bad been out to the letter. Mr. Slaughter, through City Attorney presented a petition from flftr- lour people living in the lower part of t-owo, congratulating the city govern, nicnt on tlie move to get better pumps helter rviee.

ibu petition routined a Ii of fifteen pumps in j'ortind which had not given water at least one year. The committee petition out, because the r- is an open one and the signers he in attendance at the ioquirr. i he next wnn 111 tTiuiam tu I a bprinkling-cart driver, who an examination of fourteen t(o and found them dry or out of r. Hn pumps he located aa. thirtieth and Portland av- Twenty-ninth and Portland av.

Thirty-third and Portland ave- Thirty-fourth anJ High; Thirty-t-ientli and Hih; 1'ortietU and itlanz Twentr-Binth and Mar. ne: "V-fourth and liutid avenue; aad 15nk: Thirtieth and Hank; rt.eih a'1 Montgomery; Thirty- i and Jiuua, ana i nirty-rourth i U'ater streets. L'pon being ques- Vy Burnett, Lamsey stated It ii a friend of Slaughter's, and jvk the work of examining the i 1 na ueip mm out, and a beed engaged three days In the ia VT. F. MsTer, of the Second 1 tat as na4 aeea auaunoned before the committee, bat would not testify if it would prevent him from voting on the contract when it eme up in the Board of With the understanding that he was entitled to vote, he made a short statement, lie said that he was put on the Gas and water Comm tee a year apo and then he first began paying particular attention to the pumps.

raaa-KS rw raicx. Eeaomtions eame Into the Couneil for wells to cost $225 each. It was never more or leas than $225, and be couldn't understand why it was always voia Kiraw. tie innuired about a well at AVeniel and Green streets, which cost $225. It was sixty feet deep and consequently cost more than per foot.

He had seen wells put down at a cost of 150 and SI 75, and for this he bad ob- i oc ted to the claims, and in answer to tia inquiry he was told that $225 was the contract price. When the contracts were approved he objected no longer. Mr. Maver stated that it was peculiar that in years when there was competition the prices were low ana ween mere were several bidders the prices were always lower. Ia 1884 the pumps cost $11,000 with no competition; in lS5, $10,000 with no competition; In 1886, with competition, Si.OiHJ: in 1887, with no competition, and in 1888, with no eompetiuoa, about SV.OOU.

Mr. Mayer took Harlan's two contracts for isee ana iee, aunng wmcn tune me pomps were under his care. In there were other bidders with Harlan and he put in platforms for $1.75 each. In 1888 Harlan bad no opposition and the prices for frames went up to $5 each. In 18 881 Mr.

Mayer had tried to get competition in the pumps, and Oa- irjcu. enuinpB, Aunxai iph mix nru promised to bid. if the cixr would fur nish the castings and strainers, which the Mayor was unable to do. Keeently parties down town nad teiepnoned Mr. Mayer that cast-iron wells were being put down instead of galvanized iron and asked him what the specifications called for.

Mr. Mayer telephoned to the Health Office and found out that the speciheationa called for galvanized Iron, which cost lw 7-10 cents per foot more than the common iron, Mr. Mayer stated that the pumps were la probably as good condition now as tney were formerly, but a number of pumps bad been visited and fixed while this inveati-cation was in progress. After Mr, slayer's visit to the Mayor and the pump men, be met Mr. Anderson, who told him that he, Anderson, could not and would not bid under those speeiJi cations.

Hie others ako refused to bid, saving that they would not take the work with which Ostrich harrassed and worried during his contract, as aa example before tbesa. tbb aaaso war. Alderman Weaver. Jndee Burnett and Mr. Moraney asked Mr.

Mayer some ques tions, and be atated mat tne tjooas casting is the best and on that account it would be the one selected of the four eastings called for in the. specifications. Harlan is the manufacturer's agent for Cooks' castings, nobody else could supply them, and consequently nobody else would bid. At o'clock Mr. Mayer bad conclud ed his testimony, but in the meantime Capt.

Levey and Mr. Heeb, who had been called as witnesses, had grown tired of waiting and could not be found. Slaughter took the stand afterwards to tell something about the pumps out of order and that nobody knew exactly bow many pumps there were in tne city, although 1,140 are charged for ia a bunch at the rate of 35 cents each per month. Mr. Slaughter denounced as a Be the statement published that Messrs.

Beed and haUerr stirred him np In order to make political capital. The committee adjourned until o'clock this afternoon ia order that more witnesses mUrbt come before tt These are Tom ConneU, George Lerey, James Anderson, and Charles Heeb. KILLED FOB REVENCE. Two Cowardly-3 Assaesiiiatloria In Harlan" County By ta Howard Faction. Jola Cawood and Eenkiali Hall Eaot front Ambush By Unknown At Martin's lork.

John Cawood, a rarmer: and his env ploye. Heiddah Hall, were shot from ambush last Friday morning; on Mar tin's Fork, ten miles above Harlan Court house, as a result of the war be tween the law and order pasty and the Howard-Jennings faction. Information of the double murder reached this city yesterday. In a letter to a gentleman who tears to have his name used, lest he be made to suffer fa the fu ture for telling of the bloodthirsty deeds of Wils Howard and his allies. The Jettea merely stated 1 that Cawood and Hall were shot from ambush at the place designated, by un known parties, but Wils Howard rs supposed to have been one of the party and all the circumstances ta the ease go to show that it is another outbreak of the same old feud and that Howard and Jennings followers composed the attacking party.

John Cawood, it is known, was ia sympathy with the law and order body, if not aa active member. He was forty- seven years eld and one of the wealthiest farmers of Harlan county, residing about tea miles from the county seat, near where the tragedy occurred. Hezekiaa Hall was about twenty-seven years of age and worked oa the farm for Cawood. Mr. Cawood was a brother-in-law of Judge Lewis and otherwise related to those in sympathy with Lewis as against Wils Howard, Will Jennings and their followers.

The murder of Mr. Cawood seems to nave been the outcome of the killing of one Of th Ihiv fcmilv hunt twn years ago by Charlea Cawood, his nephew. The Davs were Wila How ard's henchmen, and ft is believed thst they enlisted Howard and Jennings in tne plot to am jahn La wood in revenge. Cawood was a brother-in-law of Judge Lewis, of Harlan rountr. Thia last killing is a sequel to the wsr of exterminat.on which was precipitated when Judge Lewia and bis posse made an attack oa Howard.

Jennings and some of their friends for the purpose of arresting and bringing them to account for the many crimes they have committed, as auoae claimed. 'Ibis took place, early Jn the fall, and two members of the posse were killed on the spot. The outlaw made good their escape and have since tie tied capture. However, one of their number. Si" KntirlwIr w.

riously wounded, but baa fc'lnoe xew coverea. it js suid hnt Sparloek has been harboring the me his house be in 7 made their eWf mH quartera. Troops have since been sent jo iiarian county and other efforts made by the State officials to bring the des- i-t jusucc, out to no avail. I he letter rt owv tu vnariea cawood had sworn venire nee for the murder of his uncle. He is out for blood, and as he is looked upon as desperate when aroused, more trouble ia expected.

An attempt was made a sear apo to kill John Cawood about seven miles from Harlan horre wa shot from under him at ihj It Is claimed that nun UXLl has killed two men in Missouri and a vi more in iiarian county. iurrc mm misc reward lor nis arrest, but no one seems able to effect it. Coughed Herself to Death. Coronar Miller vu m.m.. noon to bold aa Inquest on ths ramams of KTatfa HTnuilv ia-, fehs had te a confined icr soma months with ewwnroptfon, and wMis -daiaaUr ccrnxMcg sha stracglasi as4 Aiad.

uan cotntrEmoPEyAXi sauravrtiTc. TiTC3D.vr ocToncii ts. LACCIl Representatives of the K. of I and the Labor Federation In Conference. The 122h.t-IIour Law and Other Hatters Discussed and Con aidered At Lenjth.

Philadelphia: Oct. 1 IT-Kapresentatives of the Kniehta of Labor and the Amer ican Federation of Labor had a con ference at the Glrard House this after noon. General Master Workman Pow-derly. Secretary Hays and A. W.

Wright represented the luiibta and Resident Samuel Gompera, William Martin, of Pittsburgh; Henry Ehman and John B. Lennon, of New York, appeared for the Federation. The conference was harmonious throughout and lasted three hours. The present condition of the eight-hour movement received a full and free discussion. The Knights' representatives stated that the Executive Board could do nothing, aa a board, until the General Assembly, which meets at Atlanta on November iz next, bad acted ia the matter.

Circulars relating to the eight-hour system had been sent to all local assemblies. and It is likely that delegates to the Oneral Assembly will be fully informed to the views of the people they repre sent on the question. un behalf-of the It was stated that letters had been sent to reo- representative men seeking aa opinion cn uie suojecfc, and the replies recived were In nearlv every instane favorable. It. was agreed that the Federation give the Knights Executive Board for presentation to the General Assembly a statement of their views and their plans of action, and Iresident Uompers, if possible, will attend the General Assembly and ad- urem me delegates.

The Knights agree to promptly notify the Federation of any action that may be taken by the General Assembly bearing on the eight hour question. The present condition of the relations of the different labor organizations to each other was next discussed with a view to harmamzino' various intei-nua and to prevent disputes and disagree- Mt-nl. I. 1 IMCUL9 1 11 III-; ihe Knights offered a written proposition suggesting a mutual exchange of working cards, a mutual recognition of trade labels and the adoption of a rule which would prevent one bodv from or ganising the suspended or expelled mem-' oers anouier. The Federation proposed that the Knights discourage the formation of trade organizations within tlte order, the promise being made that the Federation would urge the -members of onions to connect themselves wfth mixed assemblies of Knighta of Labor.

It was agreed that the matters above referred to should form the subject of discussion at future conferences. This is the third conference that has been held between the two organizations. Another will be held between the General Assembly on November 12, and the Convention of the Federation at Boston, -on December 10. Before adjournment the gentlemen present had a general conversation on the present condition of the labor movement, and exchanged views as to what would best promote the business of the common ob ject. Federation Hot Favored.

Kansas City. Mo- Oct 14. Over delegates to the Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to be held in Denver, this week, passed through the city. Among them was Chief P. M.

Arthur. To a reporter be said This convention will be the most important ever held by the Brother hood. The question of federation with other labor organisations will be I. am opposed to the and if the order is not maintained separate and distinct tro all other organizations the engineers must look for a new chief. The Brotherhood is peculiarly a unique organization, and cannot mingle with aay other labor association with any bene tit to either, in my opinion." A of the 300 engineers who passed through the city showed an almost universal approval 01 alt.

Arthurs views. Railway Brakeatea's Convention. St, Paul, Minn- Oct. 14. The sixth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Bailway Brakemen meets this week in thia city, and the city is now.

crowded with visitors. The first meeting was held last nieht. but no actual business can be transacted until to-morrow, when the Committee on credentials will report. The sessions of the convention are ta be held In the House of Repre sentatives at the State CapitoL and the delegates presented their credentials at that place and were given Dauges tor the session. This afternoon the big parade was held and was an imposing affair, there being fifty carriages and BOO men in line.

The sessions of the convention will be secret, except that of which was public, and was in the nature of a reception to the delegates. Gen. George L. Becker, of the Minnesota Warehouse and Itailroaa commission, nMiilMl and the apeakers included Gov. Merriam, Mayor Smith and promi nent ciUzena et tne city ana oiaic PERSONAL POINTS.

CoL T. C. Bell, Barrodsburg, is at the Alexander. nivr. J.

Rector Knott. Lebanon, is at the Alexander. Gen. John 6. Willi una, Ub Sterling, is at taa Alexander.

Kiss Ella' B. Darnell, Sherman, Texas, at the Alexander. Bev. J. Ji.

Murray, Sarramatta, N. 8. W-. Is st ths Alexander. Mr.

J. W. Adams and wife, Elmsad, an at the Alexander. Mr. Bob Stewart and wife, Kansas City, ara at the Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Conant, Boston, have taken rooms at the Alexander.

Mr. Charlea M. Iledden and wife, law-renceburg. are at the Alexander. W.

F. Manuel, wife and alace. MortonvUle, are at the Alexander. Miss Mary Walker kn Hartford visit- 1 1 i5 ri 1 1. Mr.

W. H. Sweeney, wife and daughter. Springfield, are guests at the Alexander. State Senators D.

H. Smith, Hodgenvilla; John J. Pa-d, Somerset, are at the Alex aader. Mr. V.

J. Tidal and wife and Miss Jennie Both. Pencaccla, are guests at the Alexander. Mrs. M.

Reid. Mrs. John Prewitt and Mt. Sterling, have taken rooms at the Alexander. Mr.

Hirim McElroy, wife and sou, Mot-gaiineld; Mr. Hugh McKlroy and wife, Union county, are at the Alexander, Mr. Eugene B. Dye, repreentiuK Griffith wholesale importers and dealers In malinery, laduuispoli. Is at the sUexamler.

Mr. D. H. Thorn pscn and bride (nee Miss Laura HockeruiilCi), Peak' Mills, actum panied by O. tiaylo and Mlas Lizzie Venn.

Frankfort, are at the AlexauJer. Mrs. E. E. fclemona, Mrs.

J. 'A. Corydon, Mr. Luis Johnston, Miss Lhtt to laylor, Wliia'a ester; Mrs. T.

Elliott. Bardstoan; Miks Adah Aull, Sld- pour bprnigs, are at the Alejander's Claries Lotirworth, New Tork J. U. Kochesier, N. Y.

J. S. Gregory, Chicago: J. C. Lant.

Jnhn A fecott. Memphis; E. J. EUlott, t-oAin, china; u. tl uum la I A lairnt, Orrl A.

R. An- usrwo, riiwourjn; 1 hos. j. Eickii, Ar- u. ivuoaaou, uraasmeid, H.

H. AndeMon, Twtroit; Chas. H. Pleree, coiudjdiis, Lr. w.

il. curcfn, tiario-vtll9, B. Iaedoiild, New Tork; J. N. Thompm, Robert Taylnr, Cincinnati; Jame li.

tiocxlman, Crosviile, O. L. -x. Attalla. W.

A. baer, t.reensiun, T. J. Farrell, Cbteago; W. P.

Guthna, iw Icatur, F. Alien, Cincinnati; 1.. a. arner, ew iinnouy, ina. r.

tr. Pease, I. David, Chicago; O. M. Gibson, Ciacinnati: Wm.

Krocmann, Tell tity, A. J. ilubbanl. Kiid'i Ere, Iat; J. P.

Moora, IndianaimlU H. M. Juhnsoo, St. Loul; Thomas Parks, Tennesve; Glenn A. Itowennan, Chieaco; J.

W. OMham, Terra Haute, w. ii. UreuK. ind tana poll A.

E. Hamilton. Pentaeola. Fla. L.

A. Wolff. Chicago i. E. Iielutt, J.

If. MrDuweU, J. F. Harper, Cincinnati; P. IL Allensworth, HadeiiKvills: Wm.

Cowan. Hopkinsviiie: Jamea Kogcr, Paducah A. D. Toriiocit, Kirh-siood: Joun Xehan. t-helbrville Kick Wstk- eo.

Bardstowa Junction; M. B. Fojc, Lex- lmnoii; j. wuaerson, cioverpon; w. ii.

Order, Frankfort; John Me Daniel, Bard, town; b. A. Nicholas, LextnKtoo O. P. TTl- Uk r- 1 t.

A J. Coleman, T. C. Coleman, Uarrodsburg; H. C.

Brtnham, EllEabethtown Thos. t-bea, Joseph McUulre, Bowling Oreen John A. Foirth. l-eymour, Nnd. A.

Fricks, H. 11. Mahooil, Philadelphia: J. A. Kees.

Cincinnati C. J. Kintuor, Sew York L. Wilson, Akron, Matrimonial Yeatares IaJeOeraoa villa John H. Hebhan, son of the well- known stock 'dealer at the Bourboa stock-yards, and Miss Mary Lintner, also of thia city, eloped to Jefferson-ville last night and were married by Justice Eeigwia.

They claimed that they came over for the sake of obtain ing a pleasant, cool ride la the ferry boat. Owen Hudson and Mian Caasie Cock- erell, of Bethlehem, Bart county, made a hasty departure from their home yesterday afternoon, and were married in Jefferson ville by Justice Keigwin. Miss uockereil was so timid that ahe refused to remain at Justice Keigwin's until her intended husband could procure the license, for fear that some one would kidnap her before his return. Harried at the Alexaader. Daniel N.

Thompson and MUs Laura Hockersmith, of Peak's Mills, Bear Frankfort, were married at noon yesterday la the parlors of the Alexander Hotel, by Bev. E. L. Powell, of the First Christian church. They were accompanied by Mr.

O. P. Gale and Miss Li trie Feun, of Frank- ion, and win return home this morning. Waeaaedla Roach lay. pets Clemens, living at 1612 Fifteenth street, was skylarking with a companion at Fourteenth and "Delaware at noon yes terday, and durinrtha Beuflle be was cut In toe Mt arm.

The wound was a alirht one, aa enly ths point of the knife en tered aw arm. Braaefcltls. 8uddeacfcaac of the wOaihar mas Broaehial inablaa Bsowa's Baoacauuv Taooacs will gin rsUef. Bout a ox as. Ivies St eta, HIYER MTHEiJ KlPOHTS.

LanTrpa avb tvoRorrcDS of Lotrrsvnxa. Latituda, if. Loaxitada, SSWUr. SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Weather Iadicatioas For To-Day As Predicted Br the Bureau.

War Department, Signal Service, Wash ington, Oct. 14. The iBdlcatlons for twaa- ty-four hours, beginning at 10 o'clock tonight, are as follows: i For Georgia, Alabama and Western Floe- Ids, fair, cooleg, except stationary tempera ture in northern vortlons of Georgia and Alabama: northerly winds. For Arkansas and Missouri, fair, followed in western ponton oy iigni rams, slightly warmer westerly winds. For Louisiana, Texas and Mlssfsstpyf, light rain, silently cooler, easterly winds.

For Teiinese, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana. Illinois, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair, slightly warmer, northerly Winds, becoming variable. For I'pper Michigan, Lower Michigan and isconsm, aar, warmer, winds becoming For Minnesota and Iowa, fair, followed fa portion by light rains, warmer anuthtrf wind a. oe Dakota, Kansas and Colorado, llfrht rain, stationary temperature, and slightly cooler ia Colorado, variable Meteorological Record. fpfncistl Locamuj: OoC 14, jstS.

a. r. a Baromater SO.ST S0.S7 1 emparaMiiw. 40 S9 Daw -point Si Tina, a. a.w.

wiiKj. 4 aouaia. CModrs. Comparative Data Correspoadiai Days of Different Years. Locrsmia, Kt- Oe-.

It, IMS. TH-tanoJixTaa. fcf 9 53! a 99.t4 SO.Ot T4 two et.o 76.0 7K 84.0 Ti.tt T7.0 T0.0 TOO 67.S 64.0 76.S 61.0 64.1 40 060. S.Q 64. K8.0 5S S6.0 70.

64.0 G. Oaw. 0a.a Clear. ir.1.. 0U1: 48.1 60 Oi labors! r.o 0 s.

0 M.W ais. 0in.s. a la. 0a.s w. Taw.

In. "I 68 ar. ran-. Ciaar. ClottAr.

6u.v&. 74.0) 64.0 6 W.0', 64.0bt 61.0 63 DiOTt. 61.770 49.04 6. I M. 48.8 49 4.rs.

4108. 65? 69. ana! st.o a W.03Fair. Rlsar. IM.

IW.1M; 67.1 Ml SS.7: 1.M29.7I19; 69.1! I67isu roi i.s! iBt lao. troi 47. 0.08 Fair. hO.Sl Fair. 0S.W ICkHMlS, Siaceof Vt- Cnaai tfrCorn-mndinx Dara.

Ilea 4 Sfvetll laclMlw2 a fmm A imthM tvK Olaebas 1T 4 faca 1 1874.. 8 fert Sfsec Stttcbes at less teat 11 arches' 4.0 tM feet m-M 1.1 fnM 1 et II 4 fast Itmi feat iBebcalia. incbesiito. UMBSSl 6.1 0.1 LOCAL RIVER REPORT. River aad RalafalL.

Oct, 11.7:17 a IWt. ae Bain i5Aa or ruicsa. nw. iii. PittstKUish 6.4 .04 nmms I .09 I-ortsouMita.

4.8 ctartwrtuo. 40 .10 4.6 JO narmtia a .19 Cincinnati. 60 .10 KshTUa. s.O 0 Cairo 4.7 .00 Lxmim 8.7 4 6 .00 nirj 48 .00 rw uriMuis at at. raui ty 40 Arrivals aad Iepartarea Pteamers.

From Ftool. bur Kanawaa Nora eiM Carrw Hops I- T. Annstranx Boats Leaving This Day. Bcllo fur Iierhy at 3 p. to.

Big Kanawha for CarroUtoa at 6 p. m. lJuKaster for Kentucky river at 3 p. m. The h.

T. Armstrong foe CvansvQle and all way landings at a p. m. The City of Madfsoo leaves for Cincin nati ana au way points, at a p. m.

The Wattle Hays and barges for Derby au vuunua iuuiug a. a. m. Hirer. Baaiaeas aad Weather.

The river waa falling hens at dark but evening, with 4 feet inches of water la the canal. 3 feet 1 inch in the chute, and 9 feet at the foot of the caual. Weather clear and picaaaut. Business good. Drill wood.

There ha been mors rain than riss ta uie ipper uuio. capt. George O. Hart, of Paducah, was in um Kiiy ilea bouth, the pilot, went below to luus a uio ri er yeueruay The 'Ity of Vk-klrtirg 1 hard aground i-aruL-ii ojipuMie xk loasanu Old Cait. Jae Wilour t-rab Apple Jake'' of In the city jes- The Kew South Is a hie- suececa tn Bt Louis aad tauueah trade, railroad or no rauroau.

capt. Sam 8. Brown, of PTtUburvh. kaitail vwiwwftu wo vhj fvsuvruay aa turn The Guiding Btar is off the wart tt jiiau.son. ana uie anenock Will ps cJ Fn- or saiuruay.

The O. Jt. aattartoe aad targes want ev -of the Ohio Sunday. She took out 600 tons 3f southern relent from Cairo. Ed Howard has fully repaired the C.

8. fW. sail SiafL.n aiul Ta.ua. sk aa mA iawaat BHJM SfS lAITail SMN bift bravo crew eW on duty av-lta. JtkvnJh- YL'taua'ai haaskiaffliil JI-iaK- Or.

Wij Ida. wm Baarrtnl to Mr. J. W. lioyt.

ia CinclnnAU, lew djt ago. a w- iro aTv lUf rn sarin sj fr-rfrnitw to know thai Cotn. GtrcQ Fowler, wa i Piuva IB KCUillR gaaAaV HQ attaVA ft cloe caU. but ascaped. -pt Jotit Wood and Bo Bolea, of tba Inks A U'u ta mui 1 blr nU vwusa rt, as JTlsl I'JT net bUUT VJ 1 etrvlay.

Wvnt Soutb aa tar aa Ltd ex la look tha Hvaa. Na Tbo Boston will be dow to-morrow In pukv Vl woo rieetwooa. ine jaTtor go on will sava tharsra snf then Rrxf n. a. A -a a i a Tho leetwood and Oea.

Ptko bad a eoP s-T-r inia news 10 oiheen of tba Fleetwood, bq such thing WeUv who Is going to Ux that broken its on the levee at the Soot of Third street I 111 W- i 1 i 4 1 I. tf loealltr, and no ebanee for the endues to KIW K. Ben. who died ebOdren HvIqk. bequeathed all his property to Ha io jMinvut Din ueots.

tus I'rviuicii ufiB xi. Aienro executor, and wife ftxeeutt-i -ll ki. nw.u... y.vyD.ij. Mas; oi PlUisburjrh.

paused through tba eltv wife accompanied I. Ira as ar as this city. "i woiaui aor a wnue ua a va.it basband Canal Superlutendeot. queer war doins thlnps. One of beta bio wine rock out of the m-ee at one place, and another lot piling reck up into bridge f' um crow a improving the channel so boats caa run, and anothe crowd Piling rock up Into pyramids In the rhanneL that boaU can't run.

Mavbe they think It a poor rule that won't work both ways." blowing roc ton out of the bed of the canal Sunday. An Immense piece of rock went half way to kingdom come, and returned via the Iron roof of the depot at the. ta of eevenUi street, and landed upon the Boor. ev sererat people, Upon blng served 1th an InJuncUou to stop this danoerous tot aa damage caused by blastiug. RIVER TELEGRAMS.

Plttsbnnh. flrt i i icnui i feet mehes here and feet on the marks below Davis Island dam. There is a rise eoutng out of the Allegheny, which ought wuv man ox water. Cloudy and considerably colder. It is reported that the lock gates at Davis Island dam are not la working condition, and that it win TCaoira sari iim.

If the lock gates caa not be used, and taw anouia eoine water enough for the us rants to imiim vutvy. wax out of dilemma wculd be to lowar the and stationary. Clear and cooL Evansvula, Oct. la, Klght -Elver 3 feet Inches; stationary. Clear weather.

-Cairo. Oct. 14. Nleht uMnti a. partures.

Four feet 3 Inches; fallins. ucauy ana cook MmnTibltt. tftet. A. vf.v A fnebea.

Departed Cherokee and Belle Memphis, St, Louis, p. m. City of Vh barg. Natehes, 11 a. m.

Kate steams, aansaa City, p. Granite State, axt am si as r-1 aa a -m x.j iau Dionwa. uepartea Cherokee and Relln Ct I I at icks- Ar- arat aT- a wuttw B7tevjBB JL oiniiaa, p. m. Jtar an4 RADAEI'S niCROBE KILLER Tas Greatest Dlsceferr of ths Ire.

wiii xutorj, tie item-. edj aNrwDisceverT. Cores without fail many diseases that have onset Jjr been considered lacurabie. CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE.

HHETJMATISU, CATARRH, SCROFULA, i LIVER DISEASE la short, all forms of orgaaie and functional Qiseaaes. bold only ia one gallon jnga. Price three dollars. A small investment when Uie and health caa be obtained. The cures effected by this medicine are in many eases MIRACLES.

Karnes of well-known citizens who 2e, thl remedy will be cheerfully furnished. Send for free Pamphlet. "History of the Microbe Killer." till on or address SIXIOII II. JOIIES. sole agent; Car.

Flrstaad Jeffersoa aad Cor.Hala aad, Secoad streets, LoalsTiUe, Kj. Beware of imitatians. Look out for onr trade mark. KTORK UOUSB-Now being thoroughly repaired. Two fronts, on Main and Seventh Sts.

Also desirable office rooms in "Norton Build. Jig," 4th and Jefferson. Apply ai 413 West Jefferson Street. FOR RENT. OfFICES a Secead aad falrd riwenw Coiirier-Jonraal Building.

Apply CoarlerJoaraal CoaaUn; room, 8TEAMBOAT8. roa cwcrNSaTi n. ts. xatl-uxb xuto lUC-UQUT STXaMtFLi. tf w'CT- iaaaar aau cvsxiay as 1 a.

mf bb ars kmwdaip. Wiaaa aaa CarroOtoa Paacw. aOKNIK 1U F. XADOY. Sans mrZ.W bally at r.

av For frairbi or stii pas. ace appiy ta fuller, AfBi do wuniMsi, er to lboa. Msad, Aaaut. tounh aa. IHANal CAKl'fcit.

fcupb I aaanllte aad Kftsnuis recast IwnpM). tor Owsosoor ATauanua. aad Lower ua, tbe flue light draft steamer T. AR3I8TKONQ W. H.

KKS. Haataf vTois aay at 4 am. Taisooono rii-i. W. W.

HITK, A atusa Vrt Act. Proudans. Kezuiar Kentucky Kirar Packet, LANCASTER. W. 1.

UA1MA. Uaator. kWUI lean aa above this day at 4 p. a sLAiii, i.ttouns BOARDING. BOAB DING Handsomely furnished front rooms, aud other desirable ones.

Mish day 41'J V.et Walnut street. boAKDINO 311 W. wainut near Fourth. A party leaving the city will vacate most desirable room; ubie com Ions o( a homo. 0.8 ALE-R EAL ESTATE.

tOH 6 ALE A tine buildlni lot on Fourth avenue; lies betaorn two hacisome brick -noes; wni be sold at a ares barraln. l-a-NEit. CL JiAUS A CO 240 JillS at. roa sale on KENrrjrrLLio brck dweins. No.

14-'d E. aroawr the Ltnds. oo.SOo. Feat, -O. BCCUANAji OS 0- 400 W.

kSM.aiciusias saaaox osna aaa tu aa.a. coaaoot as liarsassa waa aa aserataa paiatota, sua((' AMUSEMENTS. UACAULEY'S THEATER. Week UeaJsr. October 14.

Sstlae Saturday. rirat apTwaraoee la two years of the taughtar- EVANS AM) IIOET, A Parlor- Match. Ihe Only Earn la Town. KDXIGHT BELL CX. SI.

UASONIC TEUPLE THEATER lalalTIiursday, Oct. 17 ESTELLE CLAYTON la the bast Amerieaa Drama arar wilttaa, ON THE HUDSON. V1m a atboa-offica without extra charge. TT A TTlf AT'TTTT? Six bights, Thursday and bax unlay Msilnsss, X' 9 "A TIN SOLDIER." WaehOet. St.

LIGHTS AP rUADOWl BUCKINGHAM THE A TER Kaftans' All KetJoas Combination. Katlnasa. kwj. wuu I'll liU nUMIT, VOS. Si.

6us Hul's World of boTelus. TO-DAY'S AUCTION SALES. By THOS, ANDERSON" CO. rjtCESDAV. Octobar li.

iioots aad Shots. EDSE8DAT, October 18, Dry Goods. Ka tiooa. Carneta Lioolenma. Gil-clotha.

Mau tin and caoaral Variaty Qooda. HUKKDAY, October 17. Clothiag. Eats, Cape and Geau' Furnauiinr tlooda. AU sales eomnMoca at 10 a m.

Terms-Cash. J. BRENT, Aaetknsar. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED BOAKIV In a nHnt.

hnlli bv rentieman and hla wife. Must ba iml of Twelfth street and south of Chestnut, aim a light, pleasant room. Address U. this WAKTlfl-Viiii kmrnm. WM.V JVM W.

faded clothes cleaned or dyed, at tl.Ml per narrauiea not IO smut, a 1 W. tnuo aouia sxia. WANTED Dyeing and cleaning for "Tba Old fclaten bland Dyeing HtablifefaneBL Louisville agency, 1A1U aUi ULOVB kfOKli. 624 Fourth avenue. WANTED MALE HELP.

Wanted LAnoRv.n 1 rvu 200 able-bodied men to ship aa crew wages. dO per month and board to reliable men steady employment will be gtven. Apply to M. S. WOOD, Coast and Lafourche i-iue, a uuiai su jy vaW a.

A a sj A A aasj Beaumont, a good man who understands turning specially, and running shape and scroll saw. lnuaueat- employment. need male stenographer; must not fall to mention Addrss DBY GOODt. ns onion. WANTED CASH BOYi Two cash bora Apply before o'clock to K.

KNOTT 60Ns, bil to bS7 Fourth ave Every waera, at bonis or to travel. We wish to employ a reliable person la your county to tack up advertisements sad show cards of Eleotrie UooUs. Advertisements to be tacked up everywhere, oa trees, fences aad turnpikes, la conspicuous place, la town and country, ta all parts of the United States and Canada; Steady employment; wafes S2.bO per day; expenses advanced; no talking requires; local work for all or part of the time. Ad-areas, with stamp, FJtfORY A Co, afaaa- rera, si vine Clnoianaa Ko ton paid poMal cards. SALESMEN.

WANTED SALESMAN A young gen tie-man of good education as salesman In a bookstore. Apply, with references, to I LEXNEtt A bTAADEKKB, 83U Fourth ave. WANTED SALKeMEN At f5 par saontk salary and ezpens, to sell a Una of silver-plated ware, watoht-s. by aample only horse aud team furnUhed tree. Write at once for full particulars and aample case of goods free.

t-TANJJuVKD fULVEH WAH1 CO, Boston, slats. WANTEDSALESMAN TO seU goods by sample. Good aalary paid. Write to l'FU. CO UaemaatL O.J or Chlcaso.

WANTED-AGENTS. WA NTT Agents to sell nr XoB-evaporattaz, OB-freun( brmlcal Fire Pail, patented. aMclu-alra terrlUK-jr giTt-a. Sell ta factnrtm. aotea kj-bcts blocks, dweUuica, etc.

Aa entirely arw thine aad wll.ons (jt. fudorwd N. K. ilia. Ex.

FaZ tory Mat lu Co', Cfclcaco linderwrlters As. aoclattoa. ete. baaptai pal. pries list, ete seat leeeipt ol Aainwa The Worcester Fire Appliance Co.

(lacorporaiedj. Ma. ad FTsot st, Woreester, alaai. WAPiTEU Agents I tuae lines in speeiaiuea. Uenerous com.

enples llcbt. Ulve route. Cook a bmlta. jura, ita Park Place, K. T.

WANTED LADY AGENT Also mea two Immense, new special Lies one lady made tU7 befor dinner, another SIS Brut hour. Address LITTLE A But 443, Chicago. III. WANTED THE TRADES. WANTED CABINET -MAKERS Best wmnes ana ateany lort, at H.

KANa-FIKXD'8. 13 E. Main WANTED SITUATIONS. WANTED A gentleman who has been su- fcrvvuiiu vy uue oi tne rascaif- in tne rev-enue business would like to get some poW tto? ta t1 capacity, or tblnks he mignt make himself useful as traveling salesman far some good house. Addrese GEORGE care L.

611 w. ataln au, Louisville, Ky, FOR RENT M1SCELLAN EOUSI prtR rvT srnnv beU First and Second in rood order, will be vac-ant 15tb. FIDELIiV TKlsT vaui co koo-b-10 Fifth FOB BENT Two new 4-room frame cot- FlDELHY TRtfT AND SAFEl'V VAULX iaion-iv mw au FOR BENT A rood nlilnm located, at SO per month. Finn it TRftsr AND bAl'ETY VAULT l.Xi-o-10 Fifth st. FOB KENT A verv deslrabla hrlck o.

tape of 5 rooms, In perfect order; fJO.OO per mom a. tiuaun llllST AND bAF'E- li tALtr 'jHnt-iu ruin au VY1U Dl'VT A a ub Bini atiio real-dence. Inquire of McllLIlNIE. tiaa Jacob t)iu-r. 11' 1 rill.tU.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. fob 6ALK 31 1 Ll Two smaU roller mills. In good order, now running; ai.o iww wBinrry oi au aiuas. tiKAlAUEK FOR SALE OK KENT-GROCERY-Cor. Dcrcuui ana iora STRAYED OR STOLEN.

6TRATED OR STOLEN. One Gray Pony and ltitKO'. was leit standing on 1 fciyd au, near afc. A hbei-al tvward will lie paid Fouiteenth and Delaware Uiy. PERSONAL.

PERSONAL You can buy merchant task lors' misbls and uncalled-for clothing at less prices than you pay for ready made cioTnmg. or saio oniy at tne ltlolAL niMii i uJiiii-Mj t-AKMMis, yj7 and 3-29 stost jonersoo cot. inird ami Foorta. LOST. LOST BrrCH Black field spaniel answers to name ol u.kappeai?u from my resldi-nce.

-J3 E. at" Tbursdsv morning. Kcward of Irrc loUtvrs paid lor lit-r rriuni, ami oo quekiiuus KOBEUT J. T1LFOUD. RAILROADJTIME-TABLES.

O. A-VD M. RAILWAY'. Cincinnati and PU Louis. Fast Depot, bcveulh ana Water.

Daily. tEoopt Sunday. Loavo I im. LeuisTiir Teiisinll' Ctacinned Ix prose bt, Louis txpresa Ciaeinaad I Louis Exprosa iBO.aaad i tiaciassrl 1 Tjrsoa. -otam to pm f.osaml topm Spm xs aicl-M AUCTION BY UEDDIS.

SOUTH IVICIC 2 CO. TO CLOSE A GOLDETJ MAr.l" it With all its Equiprisnts, in thorough and comptete order, readv for adaptatioa to any kind of manufacturing enterprise, at PUBLIC AUCTIOV on tha premises, TUESDAY AlTEICOONr. OCT. 15, AT 4 O'CLOCK. BY ODDER OP THE TECSTEE.

THOS. L. nvtHET, ESQ, we wd sell this mngniiioent property to the hijbest bidder, at the piaca and tiaa named. Its location was selected and tbe improvements constructed bv and under the personal supervision of Messrs. O.

'VV. Thomaa and U. Jlerri wether, gentlemen years' practical experience as packers. Eichrr thousand dollars were expended upon the plant, and it is equipped with everr modern appliance and invention or device regarded as a requisite In uch an establishment. The main building is a 4-ttory stone and brick 120x220, adjacent to which are smoke-houses, out-houses add pens for holding 000 hoes.

The lot has a frontage of 285 feet on Underbill street, and runs back to Beargrass Creek and Short Line railroad, and covers about a aces of round, and switch belonging to poperty connects it with the Short Line railroad Connected as it ia with this railroad this property is available for any manufacturing purpose, and as such can be adapted to enterprises that will make it exceedingly valuable. An inspection of it by manufacturers is invited. Eve. rything in order for immediate- utilization. TERMS One-third cash, balance l.a and 3 Tears, per cent, interest aad lien, interest payable senii-ennuaHv.

MEI)D1S S0CTHW1CK Auctioneers. TJBOS. L. BARRET. Trustee.

REAL Cumberland G-ap i THE ADCTIOM SALE In the marTelous cit will commence at Middlesborough, londay, 14tli Oct. Next, Aad be C0NTIXTJED DAILY TILL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. IXCLUSITE The amplest prorisiea. have been made ta honse and proviae for the com forts of the lirjcest crowds that nir atteai.

la the many honses completed there will be accommodatloa for 1,500 ta 2,001) teaile: ia additioa to which the Towa Company will establish aa one the foothills aa encampment for inernisine win ne ia oi a com peiem caterer irani ue bait uaase, LouiiTflle. aad will be first-rlass ia erery respecL Terms cf Sds Cns-quarter Cash, Bahncs InEo Instfesnts In One, Two and Thres Tears. EXGURSIONS One Fare For the Round Trip! Ilarrest Exearsloa October from all poiat Korta and TTest. Ticket food for thirty days. LoalsTiUe and Nashville Exearsloa October IS to 18.

Tickets re4 ta NoTemberb. aeea aad Crescent Exearsloa, Oct. IS ta IS. Tickets reo4 ta Nor. 8.

kaoxville, Camberlaad Gap aa Lonisrllle Railroad Exearsloa October 8 to 20. Tickets road to Norember 8. East Teaaessee. Yinriaia and Rallroai Exearsloa, Oetober IS ta 1. Tickets rood till October 7.

ALEX A. ARTKU3, Gsnsral Manager, Kncnills, iJCa IL EMOIS, Ecsidcst Isest, EiJdIcsiorossiL, RAILROAD 1 LoLiaVuo. eT. LOUla AXt TEXAS BA1LWAV. All passenger trains are daoly.

ana oepan anmi iou arnvo ai Kjjuoa ueput. weventh aud Water tree la. Train ill and 112 are mixed, daily eaoept aunday, and depart from and arrive at fourteenth and Kentucky streets. Time taUle taking effect Sunday, Au. WEPT BOtTTD." Btauoas.

No. 101. No, Kd. No. ULt LeaisvUia.

am pm -10 aa Woidoe am tstl pn Lv 10:41 am trJS S'Jaa Lv pm Lt UmmsTUia 10:15 pm AT 11:17 pm It ii pta AT 1 pro Ijai ani pa r-AST HOUND. Btatioas, iKo. Wi.f No. iot.jNa lilt Head ar sea 739 am SU pm aas Lv Owaaaoore. ain 4 pta aia Lv Hawosnlle 9 aoi 6:43 pa Lv llhlSam pa U-japn Lv 6:34 pen Lv II: am 7:43 pm Ar Louisville 1 :30 pm pm pm KKWPORT KEWB AT HlSSISSrm VALLEY COMPANY, Western Ii vision.

New UnloB Depot, tioventh and River, la efleet feeptemher SB. looW. elOUTH 7:30 a. m. dally.

tay express for Central City, NortonvUle. Paducah, rul-fn, MfBinhis and Interniediite statiuns. Little Mock. Hot Springs and the Poutn, and botithwei Arrives Mesnphla 10:63 p. and has combined failur cuair and aieesing Car.

4 p. m. Dally except Sunday, Accommodation for LeitrhQi-ld, LiixabelAtowa. liodgenvllle and Intermediate stations. 5 p.

m. Iatly Limited KxpreaS fne Memphis, Ylcbsburv, New Orleans, LltUe aVork. Hot Springs and the Sou Ui west. Pullman Burn r-kvptng Cars LoatsviOe to Memphis, Vick-Omrg and New Orleans, Arrive Memphis 10 a)5 a. Tlrksburg 7 p.

five boars In advance of other lines. Arrivals 7 KM a. a daily Limited Fx- Lrrss from Now Orleans, VleksOurg aad lemnhis. a ua a. m.

dailr, ex. Monday, Aeeommoda-Unn from Leitcbneld, Hodgenvilla and Jixa setbtown. 9:45 p. ra. daily Day Kxprras Crast Meas-Bbl and InK-mmiiate mXois.

City Ticket udiee. Fourth ava Cnlod Depot, aeventh and Kiver. -ov CHESAPKAKB ASH Kauaay v-o. tl xr. tain depot.

bevenU A CkV y-1 and Klver; City Tic k- wyivr' et Oflice, 853 Vourta "xlZUJEy lember 28. 1S. iMkitimore, and New YorC Vetibuie special daily Pullman vestibule sU-epiiiK-car attached to the F. f. V.

Ft Fiyiug Virginiaoi -estibule special with Ulnins-csr runulrg through solid lrora Huntington to New York, via Washington, OrlY one night out: leave at 2:45 p. m. For Staunton. Cberiotteevllle and Eleh- mond. Puilman aieep-log cars; tawe day roach or par- lor ears st t'ftai- arriving as pirn- mond.

Old I'oiiu and Norfolk same aLer noon: Vvrs 2:45 p. Bi. For lanvllle, Lym-hburR, Creeniboro sn4 6outheat-t ChesaiK-aV anil Ohio to Lvnch-burg makes connection for these points; leave SMi t. Arrive In LttnavnTa v. vetftitila rtmrtal daily Kew York, Wanhlnrton, (iiehniond.

Old point Comfort aad the East, LOUthTlLLE, XEW ALBANY AND CHI-CAtiO Konou Kouio." tnion tiepot. 'eventn and Wat-r sireeia. utty' tirliet. ofTl'-e. north wei cocner lourih aud lisrket auee.

Lv Loeitvilla ArNew Alhanr. Ar bioom in rvoa Ar Lalaysno Ar aloDoa. Ar Ciicaao No change cats between LouUvilie and Cbicaso. Pi'lliun Palace bieeper oa nijiit trains. Chair cars on day tcaiia.

lv i a a LvMonoa ll.it a Ar Latarou. ra AX bioaiainoa a A Nvw Aiuaay 1:17 a i i( M. AXD 1. It- PH0ET LINE. Depot Fourtcentb and Main streets.

tally. tExespe Sunday. Louaviuo Louisrul laeiaaapelis aad way I amHJOMS pa lad, aaa Uucaga rdta lad. aad iSorwara mau pui pa lao. aas Caioag a( pm pa Parlor oar, Pul'muin CJcios gross Lauisviue Ctkoago j.mu abaupa.

I Sti I SoTi 1 UU. iaily. 1 1 ai am :40 I a psii a a pmj a a SALES. TRUST, TIIE PORIC IJOUGE. ESTATE.

1B1II GREA.T OF TOWN LOTS 2,000 to 5.000 people. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. LOCISVIIXE AND NAPHTUXK KAII ROAD All trains run by Central Standard Una. Trains marked daily; daily ercaps- buoday; Sunday on I Ia EfToe June St. Itlt I Laava I Arrive Depot.

First 8t. sad Biror. LouamtlolLouwvUta For Sssnrills. aempiua, Doeatur, Birmuienaa, lloucomory. Kobtla, Chsnanooca, AUana, TaamasTilia.

and aU poaia ia tbe bouta. bOUUMSK aw For NssarUM. ilampais, Dseatur. BtraunrDam, Uoat4romary. (Jnasta.

aooga. Atlnata, Jaca-soovule aad poiais romaseir aai bouuk- weal For Naahvilla, Dacator. tsuo ai Karasa Mia a at asa adSaas ory, Aobile, leans, 'Irxas aad taa J-ntai ai VO-l GffWfS'i'ijO, a inatmiu, I'laxtavavipQiaxavJnin r. -v a a lotroit. J.

ItM mawiMigwaa. lOaSOO, MS law. Albaay, baoa. All M.Hr. Sd pi -t and i at ai wins For Laxinrtoav Feaak.

17M a i a i T'aM ai TT-JS1 oi a i V74S ai i' rat pm 7:1 pm lart, yimnoaca aas i ISvis aa For hart oyril 1 Taj iiril viilA a i aa 1 fM pi tk i Mia aa wuw, KwumuTCVlM ortfavulo aooomaoiUuoa 44uCt ocooamouauoo. a Lasraairo acaommodatioa tSaJS aaoiwnaeldaoricannioaailoa i Vpm Solid trains to Montgomery, aad Kew Orleans, Pullman buffet Sleeping -cars Louisville to Washington, Philadelphia, New York, klenphU, Birmingham. Montgomery, Aloliile aad New Orleans wilbout change. la Effect Hay 19. Laaoo Anlva Depot Teota and Alapa.

Louavia LouamsT For NasQTiiio. Ctianaaoe-1 gaaad Bouineaas. Fur kaoxvuia. rm bp gs, i Aauv e. lot ai, Cusn'aa aad CaroUoa For Loaaaoa.

LaoOoa aad I ji tco a.id Fowliag tirooa aocommod a Sarssiowa and bpringfletd I acooiamoo st ion s0t am At lavsat. 1:11 sn' pa 6:14 pa 10-JO aa 4:00 pa mjm S.a pa Pullman r.njet bleepers Louis vUia to Knoxviiie witbout change. Lonsvnijs sotrrHEas batxwat Time Tl)ie. tu effet buixlay, Aug. 25, Trains arrive and depart from Vnion Depot, hevenlh and V.

aler atreu. Louisville. City Ticket OCioe, Fourth and Market sta. EAST BOrjSD. Etatio baa.

I Ne. Lv Loaisvillo Lawreoeovarg. Jiiga brida tcoolasTilie Ar Lax c.a.dopot. 730 pa rat i pa i 10:44 pa Mill 11:84 pa Kfctfl UMpm li.Ml ItSss WE5T BOCXD. Etattoaa.

I No. a 1 No. A LvLexartoa NicuoiaiiTtlia. hii iuvif. harrousoarc.

Lao roooaourg. bu: fty.i.lo. Ar Louutniie am pa IxXaa pa aa 1-3 pa ora pa ta pa am; Leave Arnr -LotusTiila LouisvUa Doubht DaCy. tor Ctiaiisnooga. Atiaata, Onesat hams, oa and rVumsi Fer Aauxvuia.

ara apr'g. Awiovuo, Coiot. and Carouaa pouua. ftaa 7J0 pm 7.13 pa Two trains to Danville and Junction. City, 7 M.i a.

7 p. ni. Tarough 'un llo.Kloir at-l Bullet sleeping can on N' aad betweea CuatauoC-a and Lou-laviUe. ST. LOC1S AIR LINE vine, Evan-viiio aud Si- Lou's Buiroad Companyi Tic'hai ofIies aoutb-aai eorner Third and Mala, and fervlce Depot, corner aM Main atreeJa.

IaUy. Loavo i Amv tliauy except Sunday. jLeutavillLatuaviir ft. Louis Par Emrea. fx.

Louis Njght Uiw-IvaasTuiaaad baadoreoa Tou Cn ao4 tvdmo. 0pai 4i Aa aa iapa aaJ raaaarrueaa Aaaaavuiaaai.