The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

AFTER THE BATTLE. WarrlnR Factions of llarlan Conntj Destins On Their Arms. T7ilt Howard Pickets tha Boada To Keep Suspicious actera Awaj. Th Sheriff of the County See th QoTimnr Tint. TVta Wnt A air For Troops.

A History lk Fatal Y.4etU fnt Its Iactptl tat Prea-: eat Time. WHISKY AT THE BOTTOM. rinerille, Oct. 24. SpeclaL) AH ta luiet to-day In riaxlan.

so far as information reveals. Two or three people arrived from the Court-boos this moning. and they state that Wils How. ard has picketed all the roads, and will allow no one. to enter the town.

The report sent rou last nicht was correct tbs saxairr on to a sat side. Frankfort. Oct. 24. (Special.) Sheriff James Howard; of Harlan county, was here to-day.

He had an ntetview with the GoTernor. bnt having a official knowledge of the situation, or a requisition for troops, said nothing about aoldien for Harlan. He left on the 5 o'clock train for Lexington, and says he will not to to Harlan yet awhile, bat will stay on the outside of the county, to watch the turn of events. A HISTORY JDFTHE WAR. The IIewardTararr Feat aad a Re.

'cord of the Lire Lest and Bleed Spilt. Th beginning; of the trouble which has developed Into the present deplorable state of affairs at Harlan Court-house Hates back about six years. Bob Turner, HARLAN COURT-HOUSE AND THE A E. Howard's Sous, wbsra Wilt Howard una rront tcru. roor tors.

WbnHill'iBm s-aded CutnberlaBd river. Ii The fort where the Howard party iatereepted th "law and seder side. Moontaia between Barlaa Court-HouM aod Poor Forav iane of several sons of George Turner, who lived then as he does now, in the edge of the town, was an overbearing sort of man. One day he waa drinking and threatened Wicks Howard, a cousin ef Wils Howard, the young autocrat ef the distrietv. on 'whose head a big price has hrrn placed by the States of Missouri and Kentucky.

Wicks Howard left at the time, fearing to answer Bob Turner, lest he should be killed. But be determined to avenge the insults that had hern heaped upon him. A week later Wicks returned to town, accompanied by bis brother Jim and John McCreary. had a musket loaded with large-sied squirrel He sought Bob Turner, found him on' the street, and. without saying a word, raised bis musket and fired.

The whole load entered Turner's side and be fell to the ground. Lying on his beck. Turner drew his revolver, pulled his knees up, rested bis bands on them and fired at Wicks. Tbe baQ broke Wicks' arm. Turner then fell back, and died next day.

the Howards and McCreary left town. Up to this time Bob Turner's brothers bad been quiet fellows, but the killing of Hob drew tbem into a fend with the I towards. About six months afterward Wid Turner, one of tue orutuer. suite tip one nicut to Wicks Howard's bouse, tbree miles from liar inn Court-house, laching the house, he pulled off his to keep from maktn a noine, and sue.eeded in making his 'way the Ixiilding before be waa dfscovered. Then Wicks' wife caught sight of him and fried to her husband tliat Will Turner was in tlie house.

Wicks and Turner both began to aboot about the tiiur time, and tbey emptied their revolvers without anyone being hurt. Wdl Turner fled when he had no more loada left. Not long afterward -he became involved in a difficulty witn Bill Gilbert aod killed him. This had no bearing on or connection with the trouble between the Howartta and uruers. After killing Gilhert.

Will Turner left for Texas, where he remained about two yetr. While lie was gone there were no other fight, but the bad feeling still existed. Three dars after Will Turner returned to Harlan Court-hoiioe he was standing the corner of the County Clerk's in the eourt-boiiae yard, when a f.lwt from a window in the court-house killed him. This warn supposed to have fe-en fired br Wils Howard, who, up to that time, had done'no killing. The law was not rnforced sgainst the killers in any case up to that time, and Wila remained free.

noT Tcasxa rixm ksvkxok. Four or five months passed without a further clash between the Howards and Turners, bu there was evolved in the minds of Bony Turner, a brother of lVil and Will, a plan to wreak ven- pranre for their death. lie watched for an opportunity, and found what lie tboosht was one. -One day Wils How. ard and his cousin Jim walked out of town to where IX H.

Smith kept a store. a mile from Harlan Court-house. Bony" Turner followed them, armed with a muket and pistol. Wils and Jim aat down on a platform iij front of hmith's stere. Bony," hid by a turn la the road and a board fence, stole up mite cloae to where the Howards sat.

lc toolr deliberate. aim at Wils and pull'si the trigger, but the gun refused Sire. He tried again, but again there was only a snap. Wils Howard heard this, and be and Jim jumped up. Bony thca discarded fcis mpaket and beean fin eg with his revolver.

Wil and Jim were net armed, and they ran aad e. cacd uahurt. Shortly afterward Wila Howard and a friend named Will Jen. ntnga slipped up to th bouse of George Turner, father of the Turner brothers. Day was barely break in, and in the partial gloom tbey mistook Alex Bailey, who was staying at Turner's, for little George" Turner, whoso death they sought.

The result of th mistake was that Bwilry was killed by a bnllet from Wil Howard's rifle. Bony" Turner was at Hiram Helton's house, about 50O yards away. Ha heard the allot, looked and saw what had happened, ran oat, pistol in hand, and began firing at Wils and Jennings. Helton secured his musket and also fired on them. Wils re turned the shots and one of his bullets tor through Bony" Turner's right elbow, as he had his arm crooked to fire his revolver.

The shooting then ceased. That afternoon and Little George Turner went for safety to the house or -ex-Jounty judge James tt. Middleton, eight miles from Harlan Court-house. William R. Bailey, a re-la ion of Alex.

Batlev, who had been killed that morning through mistake, also happened to arrive at Judge Middleton', and stayed all night. W'ila Howard and Jennings followed toe turners to Judge Middieton's house and remained near it all night. Early th next morning William R. Bntley waa standing in the door, when Wila- and Jennings, mistaking him for "Bony timer, find from the boshes, and Bailey felt mortally wounded, ne aica soon after. Wils and Jennings then started toward the county seat They were followed by Judge Middleton, the Turners, Sam Middle ton.

Will Face and several others. On the road Howard and Jennings met Alex. Bailey's wife, and stopped to ask her tome questions. She did not know that she waa talking to her husband's murderers. The pursuing posse had nearly eanght up with Howard and Jennings, and -the latter struck oat at a run.

As soon as Mrs. Bailey was out of the war. the posse opened fire, but Howard and Jenninga escaped after a miles chase. wils bowabd axconxs a rcornvs. Wfis Howard then made himself sea roe, going to Missouri.

He bad no money when -he left but when ho returned, about eighteen months ago, he bad a small fortune in cash. He was reported to have killed two or three men in Missouri, and to have obtained the money by train and other robberies. He was. lavish with ft and soon bound to him a large' following of the moot desperate men. in the county.

These and his relatives protected him from capture. About aix months pass-ed without serious difficulty arising, then came the whisky war" at Harlan Court-house. Th law had been utterly inoperative and it was violated In such an open manner, that the best citizens of Harlan Court-house deter-mined to take matters into their own hands. They organised a law and order SCENE OF TUESDAY'S FIGHT. aad followers wars wbaa Judge lewis party trad league under County Judge Wilson Lewis.

Harlan Court-house Joe Blair and James M- Nolan had long been running a- groggery where moonshine whisky was sold openly, without license. Attempts had been made to have them indicted, but no person eould ever be found to swear that they had bought wnisiiy rrom and Aolan. They were all either a raid to do so or wanted the place to continue. The law and order party decided to break up the place by force, and; if possible, stoo the sale of the mean liquor which had been the cause of nearly au the trouble. It was about a year age when the party, headed by Judge Lewis, entered the establishment, rolled the barrels of wmsicy into, the street, and knocked them to pieces with axes.

All the packages were destroyed and the whisky soaked into the earth of the road. Just after this t'- Nolan, father of Blair's partner, got drunk and begnn to abuse aom of the young men who helped to destroy the whisky. The Nokum, Blair and the Howards were friends. Joe Blair, William and Ben Nolan and John Howard backed ho old man Nolan in hia abuse. John Howard was Wila young brother, who had the shooting scrape with Finley Smith last Saturday, pre cipitating the trouwe now existing.

t.l. a 1 1 1 ir i -t wi mucj. iimim juoppio, jama Helton and others represented the law and order party, and a fight ensued in the streets. Winchester rifles and pistols were used, and about thirty shots were fired. Joe Blair.

William Nolan and John 8. Bailey were wounded, but none seriously. The Ifolaas. Blair and John Howard left town and Joined Wils Howard, who collected together about forty fellow spirits at his ten miles below Harlan, Court-house, on the Cumberland river. Learning of this gathering and that Wila waa ad vancing on the town with hia men, Judge Lewis rallied the law and order party and other citizens -to the Court, house building.

Wila did not bring all ma men aa close as be no tins them. but he, Joe Blair and John Howard the latter being the same who waa in the aboot lug scrape with young Smith Sat. nraay, went within about two Hundred yards of town. From their position in the hills they fired on the men in the iourt-bouse, and the latter returned the anota. nasr oaoaxtzED attack.

About fifty shots were fired in all, but were was no engagement between the main body of Howard's men and the cit IV rens. John Howard was hit in the shoulder, and then Wils and Blair withdrew with him. A committee of Wife' men then went to town, and after a conference it was decided to drop hostilities. Wils left Immediately for Missouri again. He remained there until about five months ago.

when he suddenlv reaooear. ed. with apparently much more money than he had before. He stayed with his relatives ana followers in the country, enjoying immunity from arreeu The next trouble was not long delaved. Soon there come to Hsrlan Court-house detective from Missouri, who wanted to arrest Wils for one of the four or five murders he waa charged with in that State.

The detective secured the aid of "Little George" Turner. After spend- in? some days in a quiet attempt to catch WAs um wares, tbey gave It up as a hnd job. wils friends and relatives were watching the detective before be reached the town, and the young desperado was thoroughly informed as to every move the detective and Lai tie oeorsre" made The detective waa warned to leave, and he bd learned enough of the people back of Wils to be thankful to get out alive. Re left and th same day Little George" Tuner tartd for th bom of James THE COPEIEIfrJOTniyAIii X0ITI37It.IiP. FBIDAY MORISO.

OCT03ER 23, 1CS3. T. Middletoe, his uncle, on Martin's Fork, where be intended to stay. Wila was advised of this move. He followed "Little George," came upon him about five miles from the town, on the fork.

and ahot him dead. Wils bragged of it and sent word to the law and order party that the had murdered "Little George." At the commission of this fresh outrage County Judge Lewis determined to arrest Wils, if possible. He collected a posse of nine men and started after The located him AMP Ki Knnrtnelra bouse, fourteen milea from town. When tbey reached a point where tbey eould view what waa going on, tbey saw Wila naa DacKers witn mm. hi bpurKwtc and others were playing cards, and Wils was off about fifty yards.

John Turner. tne of the pome, and a brother of Boh. "Bony" Will, and "Little George" wantro. to Kin in, tuinklng tnat woukl end all the trouble, and, at the same time, avenge the death of his three brothers. None of the nns.sf had thm seen Wils, and Turner mistook Bird Spurlock, a nephew Si's, for Wils.

Th resemblance between Bird and Wils was so striking that the mistake waa frequently made by close acquaintances. Turner crept forward until within easy range, took good aim, nd fired. The Mg nail tore away nearly all the back of Bird a neck, and be felL aDDarenthr dead. II afterward recovered. Turner then ran back toward the posse, and tbey, thinking.

too, that. lis killed, retreated. a rioer nr run bcsb. Wils and his -men followed, and a short distance away, the parties having takeij different paths, met in the river bottom. A fusilade was turned on their enemies by each side, and then, th which was outnumbered, scat.

tered. and sought safety singly. Wils' men pursued, in me nrst lire ana running fight Bob Cruisr. a brother vif tJia man killed by ex-Deputy Mandial Giles last Saturday morning, was killed. Georre HalL a relative of the man killed by Wl at Howard party along with John Cawood, ten days ago, was shut in several places, but finally recovered, Lincoln Shackelford was dangerously, and William Meredith less seriously wounded.

These were all members of the posee. Howard's party escaped with out Blight wounds ttv on nr t.wn. i nis was less tuaa two months ago. or iiuii nciore ine lime wnen ui Ajeww went to Jt ranklort, to try to get the Governor to send troops to Harlaa county to Drtntr the outlaws to 1nriiv Failina in thl. he mtiiraed birinui ti Trave the situation as best be nonU.

lhe vengeance of the Howard party waa next wreaked on Jude Lewis1 hrvther-In-Iaw. John Cawooo. and Uezcldah HaiJ, ITiday, October 11, the detail of which were published in the Courier-Journal at the time, and then followed the duel in the town of Harlan Court- bouse last Saturday between John How ard and Finley Smith, which gave Wils nia excuse ior the enort be la now ap parently making to kill off the entire law and order party. Wils Howard is about twenty-six yean old, and is quite ban leome. He has black eyes and hair of the same color.

Inclined to be curly. He is barely of medium height, rather slender, and agile cat. 11 is education is very. limited, bnt he has traveled about the country a great deal and picked un a Knowledge which, bia dare-devil spirit, makes him a natnrul leader for the ignorant mountaineers. They next to worship nim.

It is aaM by some who have known Wils all hia life that he glories in his nctorlety and that his mental balance is just enough dut of poise to make him seek to gain a reputation which will rival that of OuanteelL Jesse James aha ths loungers of whce deeds frequently talks to hi meik They believe that the people ef Harlaa Court-house, therefore, ha ve good rea son to fear the worst, and say vhat its' men will do as much for him aa ever the Missouri bandits' friends did for them. Letter the Ilome Folks. A letter written from Harlan Court house was received here yesterday, portion of which read as follows: We are having 11 here this morn ing, judge Limit and hia mea made an attack on Wils Howard, it JL Howard's, in which Millard Dean -was killed. Hia body is now here in wag on, rive others are. 1 think, mortally wonnded.

Bird Spurlock will die, and I think Green Napier's son will die. Ben Mitchell was shot, also Green Spurlock and Wash Osborn. All are in a critical condition. Judge Lewis and his men. forty in number, are right here in town.

and be intends to bold the forV We are helping the wounded men as best we can, but it is awful to see them. Wils waa not touched. His men all ran. but may recruit and eom again. Wils baa some determined men.

and will fight. We made the coffin for Millard Dean this morning. He was a son of John Dean, and waa in the killing of -John Cawood. so you see how it goes. Not a single man on Lewis' side was hurt." THE CUNTS W1M.

a Peerly.Played Game Won By the League Cla. 'U New York, Oct. 24. The fifth game In the "World's Championship series was played at Washington Park. Brooklyn, this afternoon, before S.901 persons.

Th weather was eold and windy. It was do or die" with the Giants, and th way they played would have beaten any team. Caruthers, who was in the box fohe Brooklyn, received the hard- est pounding of any pitcher so far in the un the other band. Crane waa on nis mettle, xue tuts secured on him were mostly on the scratch" order. Lwing was away.

Brown, his substitute, beside doing yeoman service with in buck, oacaea up crane In a masterly manner. The Giants took the lead in the third inning, when they made four vnna 1 V. t- l.M; 1 mien wio uijiiug v.i uiuris was an easy mark. The fieldine bv Smith. Collins, Whitney and Finkney waa the principal feature.

There was very little kicking" in the game. Clark will probably not piay another game in the aeries, as ne sprained his leg while run ning a oase in toe aixtn inning. Nsw Yoaa. a. a.

la. s.a.e.a a. a. Gera, e. 4 1 1 1 0 Tiaraaa.

r. 4 1 a Brown, I 0 a 1 Ward. s. a 4 0 4 Cooaor. 1 I 1 10 0 Rieaardaoo.

1 Sit 1. 0 0 0 1 WoiUHry. to 4 a si. i to Craa p. 4 I 8 TotaW "lTiS tt BaooaLn.

A.a. a. la, a.a. r.o. a.

O' Brian, 4 CoUuu.tl.. 411 4 4 0 Burns, r. t-. 4 0 1 1 outs, lb 0 1 0 13 0 Ptaekmy, 4 I 0 1 4 Clara, 1 1 0 10 Carutbera. 3 0 CorUhUUe.

0 0 I Smith. a.a 4 0 2 ,1 to Buaboog. .1 0 01 Totals 4 "TT Inatnn I as.aaava a Itaw York. 440t 1 11 Srookiya. 1 i 00 0 I Earaod Runs New York.

Brookly Two-liaaa Hlta Browa. Cran. Coliiaa, Thrca Baaa Hit Connor, Wbitnay. Boom Kuns Broara. hicbardoa, Craaa.

ktoiaa Baaea i-naoe. colima. Peusia fiay Waitaay. Browa aod BJchard Bon. tlratBaMOaBaUs-Off Craaa, off Carutb-era, 4.

Piraok OutBy rraaa, by Para bar, 1. kiri Baa oa Errors Saw Yore, Brook Pasted Balls Clares, S. Wild Pitco Crano, Tiioa Two bouia, tmptraa-feagaoy sad Lrnea. Death or Jlorits Sax. Nathvl Je.

Tenn Opt -j "i aloriu hax, a prominent and v.eiLknown young namcer, died suddenly of heart 1 lie, went into the Standard Club aaying he was feeling very badly, and in a few minutes was much woise. lie remarked. I aw dr. OB0" earried to Dr. Bngr office, wher ha died in a few inL bookkeeper ia the Nashvillo Savings Bank, COMPLETED THE1H LADORS.

The Episcopal Convention Ad journs Sine Die After a -V Long A Pastoral lttr That Tosehei CItII Service Keform and Ceav mere al th CenBtrj. New York: Oc. Episcopal Convention waa opened at 10 m. by Eev. Dr.

Dix. The proposed canon oa deaconnesses was taken up and was adopt ed aa follows: "Unmarried women of devout character and proved fitness may be appointed to the office of deaconess by any Bishop of th Church." Dr. Goodwin then read the report tt the Committee on Canons in reference to tie petition of foreign churches. In report regulates matters of detail in reference to the government of the Church. itev.

Air. Davenport, 01 Dpnusurm, tacked the report and charged th Kev. Dr. Nevin with an attempt to establish a fnrion KiKhinria with Dossibi head quarters at Home. An acrimonious de bate followed and the canon waa aaopv ed a offered by the committee.

At this juncture a resolution Dr. Dix tor the manner in which he had presided5 was unanimously adopted, and the convention proceeded to the discussion of the proposed new canon on ordination. After some discussion the canons were ordered to be taken up The TePOTt Of ft' MtMimittM AN hm netition of the colored clergy was then taken up. A motion to postpone debate was lost and a warm discussion ionowcu. a mntinn nrfrMl tak VOte On the question of, the adoption of the minority report and to limit all peechea to live minutes, nan a aown ucicv spoke proband eon.

vote stood: (VrlMl nun. 23. divided lav avM 4X. nra 2S. divided 1.

TllO motion wna loau jne rojorni, waa then adopted and a recess tauen. iu rxt TkMnntiM BAsemhiea thin afternoon the Hon. beta low Biovoa h. kij. nf colored recoff- ultlon bo recommittea 10 a join tee.

This was carried ana a will be appointed to report to the 1693 convention. ttia Joint rvtmndttee on rnnna 1 (MlnMinri TUtl With thO changes reeoramemiea oy ino msnop jo-Houm dleussed thia report in aecUons foe ovor aa hour, and naa usea action un ih.ni Thm a motion to refer the whole matter to th committee o.W2 was put and carried. Next th discussion 01 taken up. On reaoluthm No. 1, of No.

tn tha renort of Committee on 1 il. f-nnstienMon. aa to Bro- poruonate reprewntamMi, nr. iioodTli made a speech favor ing proportionate representation. Rv.

Dr. thin IVDlled tO UT. (Joodwin, lit, Elliot, 01 aiaryiaoa, at both sides to eompromu. tlons and amendment" were the order for a time, and then a motion that the commit, tec's report recommending that changes in .1.. nf renroaentation adopted, waa carrted by a large majority.

At this point the eXjreiary announced to the house tha adjournment ot Bkhopa. and ttio liopraetwanuuy furtl-er tranartton of hutinoa. 1 not over until iboj. and the convenUon, after the reading Of the pectoral letter, adjourned slue die, The following delegates were appofntad to the provincial Synod of ('aiiada: Bv. E1-n.

i tioMard. Rhode Inland. and Waeteady. of South rrollnV frmii ith Hou5 of bishop, th BWhops of aUlwaa kee end Michigan. The triennial partoral letter off tt Protestant Eplwopal Church was tesd to-night in m.

Geoire's church by the Kt. Bev. Joha XlenVtlas Gallagher, of Louisiana. All too Klshona of the American church woro a the platform. dreed In episcopate robes, and Um hndT of the church was erowde.

Services were conducted by Bishop W1U- tm of 1'iinMrlkllL MAlKTMl DV IflUOIf hi taker, of Iennylvaala, and Talbot, of Wyoming. Tha atDsnral farter, after calling atten tion to the pension fund tor disabled elarry-mn. referred to the modern sytrtem of edu cation, tn which stiMect It said: Eduea- points the way to a higher aad aobter ciriuzatla. eomiaiiy eom roe na mo srstcm of Inexnendve and admirable schools founded by the be no 0c tent, whose lneentl not eartniv aba re warn, out in blcn-ing of the Klncdom of iod. IMvlne aucress la wmueht bv clf-abtieeaUoH Upon elvll-aervtce reform, it says th rhurch does not undertake the warfare of tha partisan, but It would leave all Important duty undone If it did not exeroiae a rare for the political a well as the eoclesi-aftical welfare of th State.

It baa come to pas that In the heat of party struggle the standards of political morality have been sensibly lowered, but purity aad Integrity la the admlnlKtrsfoD of public affairs are Ktrenuously demanded by the religion of the church as well as the patriotism -of the land. Official place should not be wen by vulear Incompetence. It la not the bar ter price paia lor political influence. The honors- of ollico are the legitimate recompense bestowed upon citizens who have served their elate, and should not be dia. onniiiea among ine corruptible.

Touching the Industrial lsue. the letter say: "It is painfully evident- that the ex-Ixtlng industrial system is not what It should be. aa the despairing tone of. those who have studied the subject evinrea. Many hare come to look upon fmlnatrial humanity as a commercial commodity.

Human sym pathy not 10 be bmucht Into nlar. aurial phllotsooby which eliminates the heart aoui 01 nan irom aocirine UMni-plete, and to act a If these were not needed unchrlsUan aa It 1. unvlM ta the lhoral and sptrtual factors wlch entce into KK-iarann urausmai qnesnonil Is part of the exalted office of the chun Refenine to falce itnetrliiM the church, the letter rcptKllatea peculiar doctrinal views presented by individuals as emanating from the entire bodv. Tha cnurcu should not be made retpoDsfble foe on reason al ile sprclatlon both iri the Holy rvmimunlon and other branches of the rlruaL The letter chieea with a passionate exborta-yJ the unity and loyalty of the people RELIGIOUS WORKERS. Proceedlagsef the w.thtuit Foreiga Miasioaary Society tt Dt.

trolu -1 Detroit. Oct S4Tbe secciid day's pro: eeedings Of the Methodist JUsionary Society began at 0 o'clock thta morohig. The meeting was opened with uotuuuubj exercises, wo by Mrs. T. C.

Clen- dennlDff. Of tha Tnnelrm hMn.1. lnd. Corresponding eerretary. of the Mtnne -jtu, uiMica, reaa ner report.

ine committee of Ceferenre reported wcrar7, Jir. cuwan. J. K. Keen, al VhliiainKi- the Publication Committee, reid the minutes ui committee.

1 llltllra l'eP Mihtfd Tk iram ir- tere. I .1.1 7 OB to the Prirtu'r" -'1 -V. tee. fckldaior; it 1 Iri belni acVomnH' JT'X ami ftoifw intMNbett.n. In fere nee was also dcvolo-l to addreases.

000- The Iadiaaa Synod. '5 Evansville, Oct 8L-iSpeciaL) naiana oynoa, which has been In annual session here for the past few days, closed Its work to-night. The OUPStlOn of lnratin, cennes waa dlscued at some Jenirth yMuumv nun to take tha work in hand. The umversity at mc only one of the kind untW the care the iraa re- nourisinng condition. Key.

A. G. Hcrgen, of this city, was elected ft trustee of iineoln Lniversity. The te Uie Synod were e.r- is-uiR-ii-nia. ounnnet.

over a hundred plntes Iteing served. The Synod win meet at next Oc- Arkaasns Presbyterian. Little Cock. Oct 24. (Special) The a-resoyterisa Synod of Arkansas, la session la thia is considering th question ef foreign missions to-night.

S. J. Ceid. of Lonoke, was. chosen Moderator at the commencement of the session.

The synod will be her till Saturday. About forty members are present, A Sulphur Vine Sold. Laks Charles. La- Oct. 24- There was recorded hero, yesterday a deed ef sale by the icaiisiane Sulphur Mining Company to the American Sulphur Company, of West Virginia, of the celebrated sulphur mine in Calcasieu Parish, about twelve miles west of here.

Including about 3,500 acres of land and Sulphur Mine plant. The price was 200.000. of which was paid la cash ana uie nuance is pajebie tn five years Id annual Installments. Ire Worker Bnraed On. Chicago, Oct- 14.

Fire In a three- story building, at the earner of Ful- ton end Clinton street, occupied by KoMseat, manufacturers ef tanks; Scott ot HaugeJron work manufacturers, and G. B. Florher, pattern makers, was gutted by fire this morning. Fioan; vaa.uuu, hit us aan toisnxM or tyovmvnxa. Itttoa, IT.

Laaaitaae. WUr. SIGNAL 8ERV1CE REPORT. Weather Indications Fee Te-Day A PresUcted By th Bareaa. War riepamnent, Signal service.

Wash- fagmn. Oct. Ss. The indications for twea-ty-fotir hour. beglnDlng at 10 cluck to- bjsui.

are aa aouows: For West Ttrclnla aad Western Pennsyl vania, fabr. followed eo the lake by light nuns, warmer, aasierry winds. For ueurria and Western Florida, fair, wanner, northeaster! winds. For Alabama, Mluisslppi. Louisiana and Eastern 'lex fair, wanuer.

exceot sta tionary temperature on the Gull, southerly Winds. For Arksbsas and Missouri, fair, preceded dt jiant rain in usiera sussoun. aiisntiv euoler. axoept stationary temDeratura sin. oomnem variabio winds.

-For Tenneueee and Kentuckr. fair, fal lowed tn Kentucky by light rain, warmer, southerly winds. For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, tlrkt rsie pneeded by fair In Ohio, etalionary temper- auara. excepi uigntiy warmer in southern ponton, sovipeairrij- wmds.

For Cpner Mklilcan. Lower Michlrsn and Wisconsin, light rain, slightly cpoler. u-i. swiunary irmiierawro in eastern portion of Lower Mkhirsa, variable winds. For Kansas and Cokmdo.

fair slitrhLiw ooler. northweKieriv wtnds. rw lows. Minnesota, Itekota and Nebraa. xair.

preoeoea ey Ught rain la Iowa, isvvniinf Borcncriy. jaeieoroioglcal Reeord. leearrnxa. Kr-Oet. M.

Ittt Iiltri, aronietar an 1 Dsw-pomt 41 Hnaiidity 77 Wiad. a.c km, a 4 craoars. aoudra. Ceeaaaratlve Data Corresaoadiai ef DUTereat Years. LocHTuta.

On ti. tMa. jr at I raraBOaurraa. 9 O-" flTrr-rfljp if St, SI Sl.0 Cmmr. 174..

80 1 44. U.t 6I.S rto; M.I 79. S.B. SLft.0a. 4S.S6S.0W.

lO.tt Clear. KM W. Fair. 6. 4S.9) St.

a. I Fair. Cjear. 10St 71.01 4S.0 49 0 a. 44.M KCt 0 8.t X.

M.0 S7.6 46.Olv. SCSI rs 63.0, 61.4 0.iaw. iOoudy. lBtiMMl M.G.60M issa is a. a .1 44.6 6e.se.

Ml 4t.O Ht.T a. 47.1 64.M M.0 61.6 a. iCIaar. Clear. Fair.

1. D0.I74 tS' 41,7 73 a.a t4.1M.7a.w 80 0731 67.8! M.4 at. 7.ft 40 8 S7.T a. (aOl.tVwdy. MS.1K7 4S 0.i 74.0.S.S.

ictear. saob4 t.o ts. St. Slaaeef IVatec tn Canal for Oecrespendlac 1874.. fast 4 feat iachse 1674....

a feat 4 4 fast toehas ims atcMsilsH trass 1676.. etaat t.S feat 177. fast Tiachss t.S fee 17S- test at feat 17. fast inches M.6 leas fast MMt 1 64.1 fas isas lachaai Trace of nuataB, -f-' RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburgh, Oct 4- (Bpedal.) Elver 11 mease aad falling, and about twice a much water In the river.

Clear and cooL with a heavy first this morning. The towooaa scout and J. II. McConnell arrived last night. The fceout baa been with drawn from the Beaver river trade for tha present, The McConnell wll have to stay nere until uiere is more water.

Jcs. Walton A Co. have a fleet of loaded coal flats and barges aground at their landing. If there ia no prospect of a rise the d.m at Davis Island will be raised as soon as th toes gate are repaired. -ine uoiaea uoa is agrcuna at waeeung.

Ft pleasant Oct. 84. fSpoelal.V-Btver leei a incoes ana laiirne. 1 tear ana cool. The Nill City arrived from belos last night with empties.

The Tom fcpur- icca teit ior j-omeroy at a p. m. Charleston, Oct 24. (Special.) Klnawha feet 7 Inches and stationary below lock ao. o.

ciouay ana piossaot. WTieeUng. Oct 84. Nlght-Hlver 3 feet lacaes fauug. taear aoa coot Cincinnati.

Oct 34. Night River feet 9 lnenea; lauing. coot. Evsnsvin, Oct 24. iright Rtver 4 feet 1 inch; stationary, clear weather.

Cairo, Oct 24. Klght Xo arrtvals or de partures. Kirer leet tncDes, rising. star ana twu St Louis, Oct 24. Klght-Arrlved-Clty or Monroe ana vesotov xsaicaes: Eagle.

Padueaa. Blvaf 4.1; rising. Sightly Memphis. Oct. 24.

Night-Rtver fell Inches, departed Kate Adams. Arkaosas City, a p. an. dear ana pleasant. YVksbure.

Oct 24. Night River faHlne. Passed up Arkansas City. Kt Louis, a a. aty of Cairo, telegraphs to arrive at daylight, wity b.

aouia, aue son, New Orleans, Oct. 44. Tflght-CIear and warm. Arrived: Port Eads and barge. Bt LOUM.

LOCAL RIVER REPORT. Biver and Ra la fall. Oct. J4. a.

BL ltd bsage Bala. Wava ee rxacaa. nver. fall. Pit seurtrk.

I.S Hiatoa t.S -T. Fortsmoeth. tt .40 CbacMxcoa AS .01 Cauettaburg. It T. NarMtra 4.1 Wbeenor.

1 T. CtDcuinati.U... .09 -t Cairo FkLenis A 4... S6 .0 Vleksbnrs' 0.S Nsw trlasns t.4 .11 bt. xSul Arrivals aad Departures.

Stesmers. Ta. Big haixiy OsonaatL Bis Kanawha ajrollloa CarrollLoav. Nora Bene Came KreoevUle. 'Boats Leaving This Day, Nor Belle, for Coneordla, at p.

Big Kanawha, for Carroll ton, at p. ra. The Lancaster, for Kentucky river, at n. m. L.

T. Armstrong, for Evansvtne. at 4 n. m. Th City of Madlscn.

for Cincinnati, at a p. from toe lost oi itum streeb River Business and Weather. The river was falling here last evening. caused bv. the wickets hi the dais beum remived.

Last evening was 6 leet of water hi the canal, 2 lect 8 inches in the rhuie-on toe falls and feet a inches at the foot of the locks, lluoine good. weather partly ciouuy ana cucl. Driltwood. -Now lot us have Indian summer. The IL P.

Frisbee and tow have laid up at Cairo, The Granite State returns 'to Memphis soon, as tie re more water. -The Maftte llsys will be fn this morn- mg from below, end ret it this evening. The Fleetwood goe on tSe wavs at Madifun. The Boslooia has just come off. The Henry De Bus stuck her tow on the middle bar at Mound Ciiy.

gchig down. Caot Billy Hard wick's Com fleet leaves teavenwoYtb for toe bouta on November la. Th aiding Star has gone to Onelonatt from Madison, where aba ha been on th wsyg. -The Matt P. Allen has taken the Alien J.

Duncan place la the KvsnsvlUe and Far ducah trads. 1 )iiW IS tnrhes of water bv the gaur marts at now, and th bottom of mo river ruaug. The nrica nf eoal at Kaw Orleans has been adraoced from 36 cents to SO cents per box to steamboats. The Tlllia CSamma sunk tn French Bend. on the Yatoo Viver, a faw days ago.

aha as a cotton seen earner. It aeems the steamboats on th JIlssls- tinpl from Cairo down are very Intemperate. They can't pas a bar without stopping. There would be more icom for business on the wharf If it wasn't used for a kind of free open-ei warehouse, as muck as it bv M. KtTmart A Co.

'a oflea has been nut In complete order, and every tiling Is In readiness for business upoa the resump tion cf navigation. The Excel took five htrres cf eoal from Memphis to the month of White rtver Tuesday. OM Cedar Top is always around whea he is wanted. The TT- R. Marshal will afill tha Ti T.

Eekert at Kansas City, at auction, on Xo- vember 1. Capt. Iteea Dugaa estght to buy aor for a manus ornament Tvler. ona of tha hast er rtneers on the ris-er, has charge of the engines Sn the Big fiend-. It was Hy who ennlcMt Ik.

wp i a 4k. vni Hays, end made her Vie fastest ateantboat of her inches that over turned a wheel. AH tha boats of tha Clnclnnatf and New Orleans line will be hi eomnlete crdee for business soon as navlsatloa Is lesumed aod the fall and winter trade reopened. The popular Memphis packets wiu be an right -and ready fur business soon as a rke comes. WThy cannot a boat bo nut In tha trarie between this city and Green rlvert If EvansviDe ean support a line of boats, certainly Louisville ouidit to support one.

There Js lots of trade up Green and liarrea rtver ail eomg to Kvanaviiie. because F.vai.svllle makes an effort to get it, and she generally gets what she goes after. The foolish tdea that railroads tiam killed sfeamboatlng. Is fast dying out. True, railroads have done much towards injuring vm paaaenser easiness on steaniDoet.

out. fir as putting a stop to river trade and raffle Is concerned. that la something all the railroads la the eountrr tan't dn. 6a lone as there are riven, there will be boats. and as tong as boats run there will he business ftsr them to do.

The only dtfllculty In the wav is a lack of business Judgment and principle among boat- nun innnscmi, nev must oo less UOBB hi te" business, sim! tiavs, hwim Km. therty love for ech other, and there will be no excuse for such twaddle as railroads aave killed steamboatlng." Snags la the SlissjssippL (Corres pond en ra Courier-JoornaLl Memphis, Oct 22. Coming un form New Orleans on my present trip I made a note of the snags in the river for the benefit of pilots and Uncle Sam's snag-boats, which I tend you. There is plenty of room and lota of work for 'another snag-boat down this part of river. The snags are lying tn nests In th channels and all ap the bends.

The channel runs down to the left of 67, and is full of snags from the bead half way down the chute. The snag- boat Macomb is at work on this batch. She has twenty snags and a rock-heap to move if they complete the Job before wav ing. There's a big snag tn th channel at Bt Louis place, above the head of Island fld. There are several snags in the channels of 68 aad 63.

bt Frances Bend Is the harbor for twenty-three good elsed hull-acrap- ana we eotua not pas without ran nmg ever 'several. There ate two snags along the bar above O. K- also at Fails landing. Now here is where a snag-boat commander eould get in his work and sprout a pair of wings. Close down tha Arkansas shore the bank Is full of stumps In the way.

Another channel goes out from Walnut Bend landing. over to the Mlesiaaippi shore, down to. the Kft ef all the middle bars to close above a bad break, which Just above a patch of snags to the right and abreast of the last little dry bar on year left as yon go into the Government light on too aiisusaippt saora. There la a dangerous suag Just under the corner of the bar at Btudema. and to mention the anags below thia place would be to an your river column.

There is a snag lust below the foot ef Moss' noM. on lsisoa 2, that is sticking ap alga enough to tear off a boat's cabin If she hit It In the night. The light on the floating buoy on the Kate Adams wreck has been moved down where It was en Peter's Tow-head. II was burning as we earn by in the night The wreck of tha Kate Is cov ered. Nothing tn sight when there Is three and one-half feet water on the a-nace at Memphis.

This is important for pilots to know. The bar at Memphis is ouite trouble some. The Mississippi, from Memphis down, ts tn the worst condition it has been la for water, changing oaaanela aod snags. STEAMBOATS. FOB dNCTTVATT-rr.

8. JLATfeLXBS 11iiC-LiOlT BTXAJLaaa, ejhefCTjs aeareeaiy ea coaeaytsttp. ifT nsaswaswa. sere. St geaadartp.

aUNNII BAT ZD T. MADDT. XaeSs CjnZZZ VQT at p. a. Fer frsarb in ii pssaage apply a C.

iWUae, Aeat ea eBansoai, or te Taes. tmaO, Agssu, iMinatft IhA.Mx CABTEa, Supt. Begular Eaatucky River Packet. LANCASTER W. T.

GAIS3. rjJOwl11 kstve as above thai day at 4 p. i a.m. W. BLACK, 174 Foana at.

I satsTtlle aad atvaaevsue racaet t'saspaas. Fer Ow see nor tvananila, aad Lower Oata, the flae Ught eraft steamer Is T. ARMSTRONG W. B. MEEKS.

Xaatas ay at 4 B-na. Tawnoane 4SVA aarTsaTnT W. HTTE. t- a. him rrt Art, WANTED BOAT A good second-hscd towboat, with about aevaateeo-lnrh cyUn- oer and six feet stroke- Address, wlun.

desert pUoo and price asked. Look Ml, Quincy, iil WANTEO MALE HELP. AJnTuD Three energetio. gentlemanly men for canvassing. Those who have canvassed before preferred.

Call after lO a. room is. ao. eoa jsntmnv at. W.

H. LANDEUS. WANTEI 2 steady, reliable mm ior porters; must bring references. A THK AHRENd OTT MA2iL'FCJ Apply at TLttCNU WANTED At CecUiao CoUere. Cecilia.

a young man te work in electory for achooluig. WANTED LABORERS In New Otlaans. COO able-bodied mea to ship a crew wsgos, CH par month aud board to reliable men; steady employment will be given. Apply to Al. N.

WOOD. Coast and lejourake Line. 8 Canal WANTEOrTHE TRADES. WANTED eTOX E-Ct TTERH Apply at Gait House after p. at.

WINSTON BBOa. v- RSONL. Will the ehleriy g-ntl ni avae witnessed a latly and child throew a A of a car est corner ef Fifteenth and Walnut, ea the evening ef Mar 4, Ifteo, leave his name and address at K.tlH A XKH.LFIU'S grucery, corner Fifteenth and Walnut. A XXTLFMaX stinr4 and kaa been etTertnally caeed. wUI aend rtill dlrw-tluoa txraeirrrainwtit.

Mmpie and unfalilna Vraa to all. Kdaln Mati-r. f. O. Unx Clnclmiau.

PERSONAL You ean buv merchant tail. ors tuiaflu and uncalled for rlouilng at less prices than you pay for ready made rlothfng. Ft sale only at the ORIGINAL M1FIT CLOTHING PARtXiltM. a7 9.a west Jefferson sL. bet.

Third and Fourth. LOST. LOST KEYS October S. a bunch of small keys on rir g. A liberal reward wld oe yam rcturueq cu in is since.

LObT A brown Scotch terrier. a re. ward will be paid if returned to 118 East jacoo street. LooT Uver-coioreU pointer Litch. marked as follows: litxe off iro.it tariff riiri.t ear, two middle toes on tight ihlnd foot wuim, uircv uisnie toes on icit hind foot whit-, tip of tail white, white throat extending from the mooth behind fore legs.

Return to eOl West Mala street and receive reward. FOUND. FOUND The place where you can have your ponicie curtains cleaned this month for cents per strip, at the STEAM DYB WOKK8. 54W Fouith ave. POCND The place where you can hare your suits Used at Sl.iV per suit, at 71i West Jefferson st, south side.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE iirnaa electric motor. For partlaulars address MOIOR. 7 aiath tuaasst Cssasrs as i lasinasB waa a asatBSBg lissai aad ea-emr pscss JUoaaettarremmft Inherited Scrofula. Swift's gpeelflo (S.

g. .) cared bit ef berc-iitary scrofula, watch broke out all ever his face. For a year he bad suffered, and I had givea np all hopes of his recovery, whea atlenrth I decided loaasS. 8. 8.

After osing a lew bot ties he waa entirelTenrsd. Not a symtrtoai bow remains of the "rturias Thn was torse resit tro. fcS. T. L.

MAT MalherSTffle, Miss. 11 lat IBB la the early part of last year I had a violent attack of rbenmeusm. from which I was confined to my bed for over three months sad st times was nnable to tura myself ia bed. ererca raise the eor. Annrsehadto be ia constant attendance day aad aifrht.

waa so feeble that what little aooriahiaent 1 took had to ys sirea me with a spooa. After calling ia the best local phrsicians. and trying all other medicines without recemeg sxv benefit. I waa Induced by friends to try Swift's Speclne (s. 8.

8.) 1 discontinued all ether medieinea. and took a coarse of 8. S. thirl a email bottles, which aSected a come piste aa permanent cure. L.C.BAi6T, El Dorado, Kansas.

Treatise on Blond t4 Diseases ma(W dirt. hWIFT 6FCLFiC CO. AMUSEMENTS. UAS0NIC TEMPLE THEATER T0-Xlgjlt aitW. FAT MEN'S CLUB JIUnCAL COXEOT COXFAKT.

The Sew York press aad public anantroooary prvciaias uie mi ataa uiin" toe fiinaiost sot ever witnessed ta that city. Prices kV. 86. AO and Aaroej Boataaam A Co's without extra charge. AC AU LET'S THEATER.

0b ITeek Only Commenclnr Oct. 21, 18S3. -ENGAGEMENT OF XR. W. H.

Under the aUrevttoa of JOSEPH jtenaay, inesuay and Wed day Mghts Will be presented a CoamopoUtaa Cotaedy ON PROBATION! -fT ttkes and Geo. H. Jaasop TbJBbDAY AND BID AY NIGHTS, alae the Setarday Xatteee. the aew Asoencas Comedy, caiatsl THE SENATOR, or HaTtd l. lJord aad SydBey Boerafeld.

SATUBDaY NIGHT Mr. omaa m-ul appear ha two plays. The Balloon, preeedsd at dock with Pad Femeboa. The nii a preatuied with adequate scenery aad appoiat-, preparsd for Mr. Crane by Ernest Albert, nm.

sssia ocsjina luursoay. uoa. as. MACAUUf'S THE A Tiff. Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

October Stat, Dauroay stinaa, AXXBICA'8 GREAT TBAQEDLUr, Hr. fioliBrt Downing And Hat Owa Company. W. H. Crane.

Oct. at. HARRIS' THE AT iff. Btxinghta, Mooday. Tharsday and gainrdsy wek Oct g-OUer Poud Brroa.

ar. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WASTED The address of Mr. Hanrlana eh Irk. formerly of Wlseonain, by the wifs i inrna ana leuow-soiaier.

alts. MAI BKAXiLEz, Arcadia, Mioh. WANTED avUes to know that tbey ean war porueiw eanaius cleaned this month for 75 cents per strip, at th hTEAM wis wuttava, sew oarin are. WANTED Steam laundrv aatahltahed tn Silddlesborougb, buIUUiIb buuding will us prvvansi iw toe purpose. Au areas ai.ky, WANTED bet of books te keep at odd aours, or writing to eo oy experienced book- awepor am spienuia penman A areas A.

aw av, LUIS oiiiob. WANTED Board and mom tn evebanee for German, Frenoh or Italian lessons. A4- uresa a. iost-otnce. olty.

WANTED BOAEDERS For two large mu rooms. 307 Chest ant st WASTED CORNS AND BUNIONS Ex tree lea without pain. iTiee each. ef. srencea.

the eite of LouUvUJe. Offioe. No. Fourth avenue. Dr.

FRANK. DA Vie a I WANTED You ta hars fadM garnienta dyad at l-50 per suit at a dbs eueraon souta side. WANTED Have 6S2XXX) to invest in small manufacturing conoera desire active interest Possess general business experi ence. Please state particulars; eommuni-eat loos strictly eonfklntlaA, Address NEB-GET1C. this oface.

WANTED Copying to do.typewrtting all work neatly and promptly executed at reasonable rate. PEKN1N SHORTHAND 1N-STITUTK, comer Fifth and Market sta. WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED eALEbMEN At per menta salary aad expenses, to sail a Una ef silver-Pleiad ware, watches, etc, by saaipla only aorse aad team furnished Ires. Write as ones fur full particulars aad sample ease of goods free.

tTANDAU blLVfcit WABJ4 CO Boston. Maas. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOB BEAT-FOURTH -OT. STORE KOOX No.

t06 Fourth avex. lust four doors south of Walnut most excellent stand tor any retail business. Apply to 410 W. Main FOB BENT A two-story and sttlo residence. Inquire of MeBUUSLS, S3 Jaeoe st, bet Brook and Floyd.

PERSONAL. PERSONAL A word about clothing: Webby dressers will remember that we giv better fits, better clothing, bettor trim mings, better material, beucr made than any other house In Louisville. -W give better value for a dollar than any other arm west of New York. We have a larger acquaintance than any young men ia the West, and It merited prices will telL We back prices against the world, and ask you to re me in tier test eatn note ways aoee the work. Bear in mind WE SELL NO TRASH, ealy dean, perfect goods, and every garment merchant tailor made.

Glance at this bargain list: Bcrrsv COO merchant tailor suits, B30. merchant tailor siitta, Sao snercbant tailor salts, ir-jn. euo merchant tailor suits, 15. -JJ merchant tailor suns, -o auerebanr tailor suns. WINTKli OVEKCOATS.

overcoats, eili. taiior-maiie overroaia, tailor-made on en-oats, J2. ani tatior-matie overcoats, tie. if lO lallor-nuide overcoats. Hi.

ii taisor-made overroaia, aflil. PAXTALOOXs. P19 merchant tailor panu.Ti. 1 aierrhaiit tailor pants, ert. 1 H4 merchant tailor pants, 6X7, 12 merrhant tailor paiits, f-tO moechant tailor pants.

svt merthant tailor pants, ft. SrEINU OVERCOATS. p-to tatlor-aiade overeuata. f-iO. tailr-mle overcoats, 16.

tailor-uiaite overcoats, 12. ro tailor-made overeoMa, 10. US tailor-made overcoats. SI 5 tauor-made overcoat. t.

ren evenings until baturdavs. 11 All alterations to Improve a bt done free Ox rnanie. MISFIT CLOTHTNO PARLOR8. S27 and sen West Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth- COAL. PRICE C.

NEWMAN Sa, Oi West JQarket. Wholeaala aad Betat Dealer a Best Wuatfty Pitlsburgli and Otter Ccd acreeaed Family Coal a SpselaKy. Bottom prices. Telephone 6S 5 RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. O.

AND M. BAlLWAY-dncmnaU and PU Louis Fat line. Depot, bevejiia and Water. Deilv. tLsoipt Sunday.

Leave I Arrive LouarviiT Ctactaaacl Fxpress. bt, Lsvua Exprssa Ctaelaaad icrni. Lotus Erprase Ctas, a sad Express tjaassaaed 1 mi ass. twtal ort am: 4 t0iwa 6 0 pm pot pa. HJOam 1:07 pot 1 ioaal RAILROAD TIME-TABLES LOUTS VTLI.g RAILWAY Tiase Tabte, ia edact Sunday.

October a. )sa. Treats srrlTs aad depart from I ana Depot, easeata aa atresia IMstUit city Ticket DIM, Fourth aa aterkst eta. EAST BOCXIX tjs. i ea.

a tsw TBI 4sJ Ufc. tV a 1 TKT tv SS 1st i A 11 at tm im1 ll.dtSI Mtl UJSaS 1J li ttl Bt; vm 11 -ilk' A Jar ts.sr:twfk,, Ar Ar jxlnrvofL, g.C. WEST BOC.vo. tv ID a I 4 re av at. si 4 js ta I i IUU l-lU' iJtt Ul Hlta kJH taw ii is-.

ti i is j0 ar rnj utorTl.l.,M. La jrrln Harattl33rg lawrrm tx-ltwrllia Ar Luunrtlle. I.a i AnM jlMisvlUs lMtsviUe For Cbananeoee. AUaata. Cnartavtan.

baiannaA, Jack-l aoorUiSb blnnlncaaa, Nswl uricsas Hon. ta. a Seutoeast Xaoxrtift, Warm SprlsrsJ cnarieai and Caroline points ts Throosh Man a Boaaoirand BuS SisepiBg Cars ea eoa, aat A betwesa Lsmsrtile aal Caaua-Boota. Nos. 4 aa 6 daily.

Noa.Lt aad 4 eauy axoeDt Suaaay. LOOSVILLB AND KASHTTLLB BAIL: SOAD All trams run bv Central Standard time. Trains atarked afly; tsUOy szesp OUBaay; punuay eaiy. la EfTeet Jnaa tA I Leave I Aep4a Depot. Farat St.

aad Biver. Leuamils LeuawlUe FerNssavUie. Mempsavl t'seatur. surnungbaaa, I Mootcomary. Bobue, I Peaasroia I Cbauaaoo, Auaata, 1 "TtSl Iliam uoeaaai potaia fcoauta ib tee boute.

For NasnvJK I've Slur. Birsaiagham, Montgomery. Coat 'a- AU.aca. Jaca- vuie aad For NasoviOa, DsostuA IMrmiBgnanvaoaigoo- ery, MoeuA, hew or-V asi ettasa leant, laxa aa1 ta I bouoeat 1 i I IsoanoaaadOrsensb't aa. tttJIP BjiB sse aVtsaaa a em' pm' um a aor usee u.

nusBarga, rnuaaatpouvBaium ra. Wssningtoa. Toleda Letroit. uevsasad. Buffalo.

Aioaay. oestoa. and all poiacs um East aad 1aU a I "4-ft pm SB ForC ticisaart and a ay Ht aod say I TT-JB a a' 7U a-as a i a I Lexinrtoa. Fraak- i 1'I is a rraaa- T.asi at os sal). T7ss aaa Ii'ttaslem It)loni ttAlta Id.

I psa ion, i inineims a i ss fcJ asa 6-w psa 6:17 am 146 am 6 at a sua) a as for boel nrvffla. vtue. Bieasnnsld. ranktert aceommadaiioa vatst aa woruivuieaocotaaaooatioa ytast at Lasrantw aceomaaodaitoal tsak) pas bsnomneiaooemmoaiioa jt'U aa York, Memphis, Birmingham. Montgomery.

Mobile and New Orleans without ehango. Ia Effect May It I'M. Depot leata aa Mm Lapta. Lotus viiP LouamlT For NaahvlUa, Chsttsaoe-1 ga and oeaUaeaet bp ga, i Aeav'e, Uan aad Oerabae poiata For Lebaaea. Lendoa aad i I 4 :00 pot MS em At lat-at.

tUil JaUioo aud Piaevtlie. i I am teapot to-JOam Bowiiag tirssa aooosnmsd a I Bardaiowa aad bprutgneld I I pas aoocsaasoeaiAoa. Pullman Baffet lee pen XnoxviUe without ehanget LouisvUle te LOCTSTTLLE. KTCW ALBANY AND CHTCAOO RAILWAY "Atonoa Ronte" Caioa nepnceeveotAt and Water sta. illy ticket eaVe, aorUiaast oirair ourxn ana aarmw aia.

Ne. 6. Na. A atafl. Dally.

Lv Ial Tills. tJlaa T-Mam Ar New 7:16 ia s-UO pat Ar iUoom mexoa lu.e an 11 l5 pea Ar Lalayeua. ts pm 3 aaa Ar MniKo 6 it pm 6 th am Arcnlcage I Aaipaa T.s)aaa No of can bstweaaLonlsvUle and Chlcaea. PuUmaa ralace tiiennem- ea Bight trains. Caair nn um aay wua tvCti Lv 6 aati 66 pm li te am li apnt pmJ 11.30 am Ar Latayette Ar t-Ui pml Al Ar aw a i our Ar tiUa till JO pm NEWPORT NETS AJNTI 1TSTSFIPFT TAtd LEY COMPANY, Western Division.

New Cnloe Depot, Seventh aad Bivee. la cases eeptember lbeht. SOUTH 7 AOtB. dsfly. Day expreea for Central City.

Kortonvilm. Padisoah. Feu toa, Memphis and Intermediate stations. I I X7a.W Wrt. W.

A sjotttkwest. Arrives Memphis 10 p. av, and has combloed Parlor Chair aad bleeping Car. 4 p. ntv Dafly eveept Sunday, Aeeonvl modation tor Leltchfleld, AiuabeUtowmJ Hodrenvllle and Intermediate stations.

p. m-Daily Limited Express foe pxempnis, vicaauux. new vneaos, aAlUO eock. Hot 6priDg and the southwest Pullman Bullet Sleeping Cars Louis vfTJe to Memphis, Virkaburg and New Otieaaa. Arrive Memphis 10 Mi a.

av, Ylrksburg 7 OA llAIII. In .1 1 Arrivals 7 sOO a. daily Limited Ex press from Sew Orleans. Vatkseurg ea) Memphis. a.

m. daily, Enndsy; Aeeemmedaa Hon from Leitchficld, UodceavUie and L1as. bet town. p. m.

dafly Day Expreas Item Mam phis aod intermediate potnts. city Ticket oaee. sa Fourta av rjajost Otpot, seventh and Elver. CHESAPEAXa AJCB OHIO Rati way co, Caion depot Seveata aad River; city Ticket Omce. S3 Fourth eve.

in effect Sep. tember is. lasa. VatKinitan. Kaituuora.

fbUauaii. and Mew York, Vestibuie special dally Pullman vestibule eieepiag-car attached to the F. P. V. ti sat Flylug Virginian! veatibale special with dining -oar running through solid from Huntington te New York, via Or'v cv night out ar 3 n.

m. For etauatoa. ChartotteevUle and tea-mo ud. daily PuUmaa vestibule BleepJ teg ears; pus angers take day coach or par or ears at Charlottesville, arriving at Fiea-moad, Old Point aud Norfolk same afieW Boon leaves 9 :45 p. m.

For Daovllle. Lynchburg, Green sboro and eousheatt: Chesapeake aod Oble to Lvneh-hurg mak connection for these points i Arrive In LouisvlDe 8 rT5 Br vvwUbuls) special daily, from New York. Wasbierwa. aiakmoadToid point CeaUuf and the amaA, LOUinV iLLE, ST. LOUI5 AND TEXAS BAXLWAY.

All wmas are Oauy. aoa avisara nw mm wyvw tjevenih aad Water atresia. Trains No. Ill and IIS are mixed, daily except Sunday, and depart arum aad arrive at Fotuieenta and Kentucky street. Tune table taking offset Sunday, Aug.

186tt wBsnr ytotyp; Ne. MA'iNa. litr LeeJBvdle. at Ar Ar Cie.erport..... Ar HawsevUie anil pm 1 11 an Kit! am 11-etam pen tie em VU36 pm lvrxl pm ijita l-SS MM Ar pmi Ar 140 pntl It aoi4 pea BAST BOUND.

No, INo- 11 At Lv Headenoa Lv Osreosoore. Lv Hawesvilie Lv Lv Lv Looiav'Ue. TaOaml to: 6:44 ami 6J am pmi aa IDati 11 AS am 4:14 pm It AT pm pmi pm t.Ai pmj JO: 14 a lOrttai 11:4 ai Lwiiy. tLwiiy X. AND R.

fSHORTT Leave Arrive fjafly. ttaespt Saaday. Louarrula Louanu IndatsapeHs aad way 14:44 am lfcu etai lao. mat cawAfe Ax am -7-Jw a Aud. aad NuTMiera utau.

pml'lsaj pm Aiu.aaACaieaa.-4Fas4Aa... tAi mu -sjb pta Parlor er. Pullman Steepiag coaches from Leuisville to Chicago witaout eoaage, ST. LOUIS Ala LLViS (Louisville. Evana.

vtUe and e. LouU Conihiiediujuii (V.inpanyV 1ket office, southeaat eoeaT. Third and Mata. and Bridge Depot, oraer rourteesich and Mala swner Daily. tUauy except Suaday.

Leave 'LeusmilLeuaiviir ft, Louis ray Ernrsss. St, Leuis Nicht Express. Fvaasvuktaad Kaaoarsoi Tall CUv aad Caeaattoa. tm tesasa tai ceP, AvaasTUiS aa ttBitUMtas.