The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

BLOWS In the House and Personal Abuse In Senate. LIVELY TIMES AT FRANKFORT. wnxs ajstd xxrr engage rsr a BOUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT. COULD HARDLY BE SEPARATED Senatora Bronston and Elmore TJss Extremely Personal Language and Start Out To Tight. DID CLASS HAVE A OTHTF Frankfort, March 11.

(Special.) t3ensatlonal personal dlffleuKIes occurred In the House and Senate to-day during- the session hours. In the former It wai a rough and tumble fist fight between the Hons. J. D. iVlUs, of Clark, and J.

B. Depp, of Barren. In the Senate, Messrs. C. J.

Bronston, of Lexington, and T. J. Elmore, of Grave county, engaged In scathing personal denunciations, ending in an Invitation from Mr. Bronston for Mr. Elmore to step out into the cloak-room and fight.

It out. Other Senators Interfered and stopped the angry men as they were about to pass through the aisle to the cloak-room. Each declared that the other was "not a gentleman. and several sensational episodes were aired in their speeches. Amid applause Messrs.

Wills and Depp, in the House, and Bronston and Elmore, In the Senate, apologized andf hook hands. Later, In the Senate. Messrs. Clark and Karris almost "mixed up," and Clark put his hand back in his pocket. The "Wills-Depp Bout.

During the passage of the Goebel Election Bill In the House a good deal of feeling was manifested. Ten or fifteen minutes later Mr. Depp, who Is a large man, with a long beard streaked with gray, went over to Mr. Wills' desk and said: "We Populists could not swallow your Election Bill." I don't give a If you didn't," retorted Mr. Wills.

"I didn't mean anything by It." said Mr. Depp, "but If you want to make anything out of it. Just get up and do It." Mr. Wills is a wiry man. and is not without experience in the role of a fighter.

He accepted the challenge with promptness, sprang from his desk, and struck Mr. Depp In the face, while Mr. Depp at the same time vraj not slow In letting go his own flats. WlUa. dealt -1 in the second row and not far from the Speaker's chair.

At the first sign of hostilities a dosen members and Mr. Jack Chlnn. who were close at hand, grabbed the two men and tried to separate them. But both are strong, and they could not be pulled apart for two or three minutes. They struck heavy blows, but all landed on the peacemakers.

Mr. T. H. Armstrong was struck vlolentl? on the shoulder by Mr. Depn, who had aimed the blow at Mr.

Will. The flghiM clinched and rolled over desks and chairs. Finally they were dragged apart, but It took half a dosen strong men to hold each from the other. Mr. Wills drew a knife and made for Mr.

Depp again, but he was caught and held. Not a word was spoken by anybody. It was not a fight of words, but both were In real earnest. Mr. Wills once caught, Mr.

Depp by the beard, but did not hold It long. Many ladies were In the lobby. Sev eral fled from the halL In half an hour Mr. Depp arose and apologised, concluding with this statement: "It's all over with me. 1 don't hold a grudge against any man, and I'd pull Jack Wills out of a hole as quick as anybody else." Mr.

Wills slso apologised. They walked across the room and shook hands amid applause. Mr. Depp has a bruise 'on his forehead, and Mr. Wills two scratches on his right cheek.

His band aas skinned In the scuffle. The Bronston-Elmore Hatch. There had been delay In securing a report from the Conference Committee on the School-book Bill. About 11 o'clock (Senator Elmore asked that the committee make some report. Senator Bronston, one of the members of the committee, who has beyja fighting the bill, said they had been unable to hold a meeting, though he had been ready for one.

The House committee had been discharged, be said, so they could not now meet Until another was appointed. Senator Elmore charged that Mr. Bronston had been an obstructionist tn this school-book matter. He wanted the Senate to order the minority to make a report which he understood bad been prepared. Mr.

Bronston again arose and warmly replied fo the charge that he was an obstructionist. Several times during the past few days Mr. Bronston had insinuated that there a good deal of lawlessness in Graves county, where Mr. Elmore Uvea In replying to-day to Mr. Bronston he said: "The gentleman has persisted recently In bis insinuations about my people and my county being lawless, and has sought thus to re-Beet on me.

The fact that several per- sons have been killed in Graves county does not make my county a lawless county, no more than did the Swope-Goodloe make Lexington a lawless city. When this session began I went to the Capital Hotel one night and saw a man walking up and down the hotel hall with pistol in hand, blood bis shirt, under the Influence of liquor and swearing loudly, but that does not make Frankfort a lawless city." Mr. Bconston arose, and, with a good deal of feeling, said he knew the Senator from Graves referred to him; he admitted that he did have blood on his shirt, and was under the Influence of liquor, and that no one regretted it mors than be did. With sarcasm he said he appreciated the "kindly spirit" that prompted the reference to It by the Senator from Graves; be had been to May-Held, had met the people there, found them to be excellent people, and he was aorry they were not represented by a gentleman In the Senate. "I hurl back the charge," said Senator Elmore.

"Tou may hurl It back," said Mr. Bronston, "but you must wear the brand." "And I will make you wear It," said Mr. Elmore fieuator Farris Interfered, saying that 1 Nervous women With aching heads And weary limbs Find relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It gives them Pure, rich blood, Creates an appetite, Relieves that tired Nervous feeling. Thousands who Were nervous.

Weak and tired Have found strength In Hood's Sarsaparilla. both gentlemen were out of order. Senator Elmore begged the Senate's pardon. And too, apologize to the Senate." said Mr. Bronston.

"but I reiterate my words as to the Senator from Graves." The two men were kept apart by several members who crowded around them. In a few minutes Mr. Bronston quietly slipped around to Mr. Elmore's desk and whispered something to him, at the same time starting toward the cloak-room. Mr.

Elmore arose to follow, but Senators Shanks and Farris pushed him back and held him in his seat, while several others took, hold cf Mr. Bronston quietly and urged him to come back. Senator Elmore, an hour later arose and apologised to Mr. Bronston and withdrew the offensive language, saying that he should not have referred to a personal matter. Mr.

Bronston withdrew his language and apologised. There was loud applause when the two Senators shook bands before the Senate. Clark-Farris "Scrap." At the afternoon session of the Senate, Mr. Clark, of Jackson county, asked that his vote be recorded as against the Eighth Congressional District Gerrymander Bill. He said he was present yesterday and voted to sustain the veto.

An Investigation showed that be was not recorded as voting. Senator Farris, In a spirit of fun. won-a was raisconstruea oy senator Clark, said: "Maybe you did not vote on if "That Is untrue," said Senator Clark, hotly. "What do you mean." asked Senator Farris, who was still laughing. "By d.

I mean Just what I said." replied Mr. Clark, and he put his hand back in his pocket. Senator Farris explained that he was only Joking and It was ail over. G. V.

LOCAL TRADE AND FUTANCE. A great deal of bitter talk Is still going on among the common stockholders of the Louisville Railway Company over the proposition to pass the dividend. The small speculators are especially angry. Some of them are very wrathy with the directors, who want the dividend passed, and are criticising their position so freely that their ears must tingle. The belief that these directors hold very little except preferred stock Increases the condemnation of their course.

It must be said In Justice to them, however, that their friends say they still own a great deal of common stock. It has been said that General Manager Mlnary, who Is so anxious that no money be paid out, owns but forty-eight shares "of common, while be converted a thousand snares Into preferred last fall. However, It is stated on Mr. Mlnary' part that he has nearly 300 common shares. Probably some of the other directors have little common, but President Speed is represented to be a very heavy owner of common, though he took a large amount of the preferred stock.

The arguments urged for tha payment of the dividend are that the money has been earned, and that the stockholders have been given no reason to expect a cutting off of their income from this source. The franchise tax suit is not decided and can not be for a long time, It may be for years, as it Is the intention to carry it te the Supreme Court. If the pending suit Is decided against the company it will then plead its contract, which is its principal reliance, and by which it was agreed to accept 2 per cent of its gross earnings in lieu of all, other taxes A lawyer who controls 1.000 shares for bis clients said he was satisfled the management would act for the best Interests of the' stockholders, and that he thought the common stock a better purchase than the preferred. The management is generally highly esteemed, the only serious criticism being that the stockholders are kept in the dark, there being- no reports of earnings and expenses, as in other wall-managed companies. Mr.

John D. Taggart. President of the Fidelity Trust Company, is one of the bitterest opponents of the passing of the dividend, as is also Mr. John SUtes, the Vies President. Dry goods Jobbers report their business as being in the best shape for many years.

Even the South is buying freely and paying its bills promptly. A Jobber said yesterday that his business for the two months Just ended was 20 per cent, better than last year. Similar reports come from other lines of trade. Judge Barr yesterday ordered the Interest on the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company's first-mortgage coupons, due March 11, 1897, paid. The Louisville Trust Company will advance the money on these coupons.

Xontelth Sinks. Cannelton, March 11. (Special) The steamer Montelth sank at Troy this morning at o'clock in fifteen feet of water. While lying at the shore she sprang a leak. The loss Is 15.000, fully Insured.

The Montelth was owned by: Capt. Crammond, of HawesviUe, Ky. Furnace To Blow In. Chattanooga, March 11. (Special.) The Tennessee Coal.

Iron and Railroad Company is repairing No. 3 (urn ace at South Pittsburg, preparatory to putting it In blast at onoe. This furnace has been idle for several years, and is one of the lag eat and best equipped owned by the company. It has a capacity of 250 tons a day. Several hundred men will be employed.

Gold Beserve Climbing Up, Washington. March It To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury Available cash balance. gold reserve. $19.274 MS. Nineteen XiUeoT la a Scotland Ulna.

Edinburgh, March U. A colliery at Murklrk. Ayrshire, was flooded to-day. Nineteen persons failed to reach the bank and are still In the mine. -j --r--" THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE.

SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 12 189S 1 SMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaW-- AT THE CHURCHES. Services at the different churches tomorrow will be as follows: BAPTIST. East BapUst church. Chestnut street, between Preston and Jackson Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:46 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. I Jr.

J. T. Christian. Morning subject: The Last Word," evening subject: "Penlel, or Reconsecratlon." B. T.

P. U. meeting Tuesday evening at 7:46 o'clock. HcFerran Memorial Baptist church, corner Fourth avenue and Oak street The pastor, the Rev. J.

H. Eager, D. will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

to. Morning subject: "Joyful Service," evening subject: "Mocking Christ." Tr. Eaton will preach about "Divorce" at 7:80 p. m. to-morrow at Walnut-street Baptist church In the morning the children of the Orphans' Home will be present end sing, it being Orphans' Home day.

Sunday-school at 8:30 a. to. Highland Baptist church, the Rev. B. A.

Dawes. paMor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. rrv Evening subject: "Eternal Punishment." Logan-street Baptist church.

Logan street, between' Kentucky and St, CatherineThe pastor J. H. Dew. will preach at 11 a. m.

and 7:0 p. m. Sunday-school 1:30 a. nv Broadway Baptist church. Broadway, between First and Brook The pastor, the Rev.

Garter Helm Jones, D. will preach at 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening theme: "The Claims of Christianity 1'pon Our Political Life." Miss Anita Muldoon will sing at both services.

Sunday-school at 8:30 a. Dr. J. B. Marvin, superintendent, with Dr.

Dargan's Bible class. CHRISTIAN. First Christian church, ths Rev. E. L.

Powell, pastor Preaching by tha pastor at 11 a. ra. and 7: p. m. Morning subject: "Church Loyalty." Evening subject: "Should Christians Go to War." Broadway Christian church.

Robert T. Mathews. minister Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 J.

ra. Subject for morning: "Ths Widest Door for Missions." For "Adoniram Judson." Sunday-school at 9 J0 a. m. Y. P.

8. C. E. at 8:46 p. m.

Church of Christ, corner of Fifteenth and Jefferson streets Jesse P. Sewell will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. Subject: "Christ Tempted." and at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "The Conversion of the Jailer." Sunday-school at 10 o'clock a.

tn. Dr. Allan will lead the prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Third Christian church. Chestnut street, above Eighteenth.

D. F. Stafford, pastor Services conducted by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Morning subject: "Our Exemplar." Evening subject: "Disposing of Jesus." gunday-echoel at 8:80 a. H. C. Lamb, Superintendent.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Church of Christ, Campbell street, between Main and Market M. C. Kurfees will preach morning and evening.

Morning subject: "Jeremiah." Central Christian church Thera win be preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. or Garrett.

W. MeQuiddy. The morning theme will be: "The Victory Over ths Flesh and the Prince of the World." Evening subject: "The Life of Christ." Sunday-school at 3:30 p. m. Church of Christ.

Baxter avenue, near Chrlety There will be preaching at 11 a. nv by Alex. B. Lipscomb. Sunday-school at 10 a- m.

Twenty-first and Jefferson-street Chris, tlan church. Samuel P. Benbrook. ministersSunday-school at JO a. m.

Communion and sermon at 11 a. tn. Topic: "The Seed of the Kingdom." Junior T. P. S.

C. E. at 2:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock.

Topic: "Our Duty to This Age Wednesday evening lecture at 7 JO o'clock. Clifton Christian church CW Dick will preach. Morning subject: "The Still. Small Voice." Evening subject: "The Chariot of Fire." EPISCaWAI St Paul's Episcopal church. Fourth avenue and Victoria Place.

Reverdy Estill. D. rector: E. T. Perkins, D.

reotor emeritus Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at JO a.

nv Men Bible class at :45 a. m. tn the vestry room. The following-musical programme will be rendered: MORNING SERVICE. Voluntary Violin, harp, organ.

Venlte Chant Chorus. Te Deum In ....8. P. Warren Jubilate in A Schnecka Chorus. Introft AH ye who weep Gounod Chorus.

Offertory Thine is the Gaul Postlude EVENING 8ERYICE. Voluntary Andante Violin, harp, organ Magnificat in flat Dudley Buck Chorua Nunc Dlmlttis In flat Dudley Buck Chorus. Come unto Gounod Chorus. Postlude Whiting John Mason Strauss, organist and. director.

The musical numbers of the second service in Calvary church to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be: Organ and violin "Watch Te and Pray" SteggaU Magnificat Barnby Nunc Dimittls Barnby Come and Let us Return Unto the Lord Goss Organ postlude. Fantasia In Christ Church Cathedral, Second street, between Green and Walnut. Rev. Charles E. Craik.

D. dean Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Choral evensong at o'clock.

Services daily during the week at 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. nv Trinity church. Main street and Story avenue.

Rev. George Grant Smith, rector Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 7:38 o'clock. Evensong on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 o'clock.

Wednesday and Friday at 7:31 o'clock. Saints' chapel, Floyd street, he tween Oak and Ormsby avenue Sunday school at I p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. St.

John's Protestant Episcopal church, Jefferson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, the Rev. William Jones, rector-Holy communion at 10:25 aj m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7 JO o'clock. All seats free.

Grace church. Gray street, between Floyd and Preston1 the Rev. Lloyd E. Johnston, rector Holy communion at 7 a. m.

Matins and litany at 10:15 a. m. High celebration and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 7:30 o'clock.

Services daily, during the week: Holy communion at 7 a. matins at 9 a. evensong and meditation at 4:30 o'clock. On Wednesday at 7:45 p. litany and penitential offloa, followed by an address upon "The Sacra-ments of tho Church." Church of the Advent, corner Baxter avenue and New Broadway Holy communion at 7 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Eveosong at 1:30 p. the Rev.

Charles A. Kiensie, M. officiating. St. Andrew's Protestant Eptsoopal church, corner Second and Kentucky streets, the Rev.

John K. Mason, D. reetor Sunday-school at 8:30 a. m. Services and sermon at 11 a.

tn. and I p. m. Special sermon at night by the Rev. L.

N. Rose, of Henderson. Topic: "The Christian Man in ths Social World." Church of the Ascension, the Rev. O. C.

Waller, rtctor Mornirg service and sermon at 11 a. nt. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 9-30 a.

m. Services during the week: Tuesday and Friday at i p. nv, and Wednesday at Ijn a St.George'8 church. Parkland, the Rev. G.

C. aller, missionary in charge Evening prayer and sermon at 4 o'clock, at which service Bishop Dudley will preach. Sunday-school at p. METHODIST. Walnut-street Methodist church.

It. B. Chapman, D. pastor Preaching at 11 a. m.

by the Rev. H. C. Morrison. D.

of Nashville, Missionary Secretarr of the M. E. Church. South. 'At 7:30 pT m.

services will be conducted by Mr. Charles S. Crittenton. ths celebrated evangelist. Sunday-school at a.

Mr. Louis J. Mcintosh, superintendent. Enwortb League service at :30 p. m.

Wilson Memorial Methodist Church. South, southwest corner Cypress street and Virginia avenue, the Rev. S. O. Shelley pastor-Sunday-school :45 a.

fc! Brown, Superintendent Preachlns at 11 a. nv by tho Rev. H. C. Morrison; 7:30 p.

nv by the pastor: Epworth League, :3 p. m. 8. E. Brown, leader; prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 JO p.

m. West Broadway Methodist church, corner Thirteenth, the Rev. George E. Fos-kett, pastor Service at 11 and 7:45 o'clock. Sunday-school at o'clock Mr.

George W. Wee den, superintendent. Class meeting at o'clock; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. Broadway Methodist church, temporary quarters corner Fourth avenue and Chestnut street, the Rev. John P.

McFerrin, D. IX. pastor Service to-morrow at 11 a. m. conducted bMbe pastor.

Subject of discourse: vdeal Life;" evening service at 7:45 p. conducted by the Rev. H. Morr Missionary Secretary of the Methodist chuA-h 4Mflft fl i1 i i trvssairm in, day-school at a. nv.

Mr. W. C. Superintendent. Epworth League meeting at (:45 p.

m. Trinity M. E. church, W. B.

Collins, pastor. Third street, near Walnut Sunuay school :30 a. D. A. StoU.

super.n-tendent; Epworth service :30 p. A. L. Anderson. President Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. nv by pastor. Evening subject: "Legitimate Line of Christian Enjoyment." Chestnut-street M. TB.Church, South, SOS West Chestnut, Ourts T.

Smith, pastor Sunday-school 1:30 a. John Ouer. backer Superintendent Preaching at 11 a. "Entry Into Jerusalem;" 7:30 p. "Cain and Abel;" Epworth League 45 p.

m. Topic: leaders, Mrs. Y. Smith snd Mum Sue Shanks. Wesley M.

E. church. Twenty-third snd. Jefferson, John Phillips, pastor Ths Rev. C.

W. Ruth, of Indianapolis, who Is now conducting a series of meetings at this chnrch, will preach three times to-morrow. Phe service are as follows: 11 a. m. and 2:30 and 7: p.

m. Miss Nettle Springer, of Little Rock. has charge of the music. Fourth-avenue M. K.

Church. South, corner Fourth svenue and St. Catherine street, the Rev. H. D.

Moore, pastor Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Public service at Ham. and at :15 a. m.

Dr. Messlck, of St Louis, will preach at 11 a. the pstor st night. Subject st night: "The Tie That Binds Us All Together." Epworth League meeting at p. nv LUTHERAN- First English Lutheran church.

Broadway, near Preston street Preaching Bun-day at 11 a. nv and 7: p. ra. by the pastor, the Rev. S.

8. Waits. D. D. Morning theme: "Christ Drawing Men Heavenward." Evening themo: "8he Hath Done What She Could." Sunday-school st 3:30 a.

nv Christian Endeavor meeting at :45 p. The Lutheran Mission for the Deaf Service in the lecture-room on Brook street, near Jacob, at 1 p. tn. Sermon by tho Rev. H.

A. Bentruo on the theme: "Hutu and Escape Thy Soul." All deaf are requested to be punctual as to the tint. First German Lutheran church. East Broadway, near Chderhlll street, the Revi O. Praetorius.

pastor Sunday-school at led by Prof. J. H. Slesennop. Dlvfne services, with German preaching, at A.

m. and 7:30 p. ra. Theme of morning sermon: "Christians As Followers of God. Evening sermon on "God's Visit to Abran PRESBYTERIAN.

Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, corner Fourth and Broadway The Rev. 8. M. Hamilton, pastor, will preach at 11 a. nv and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday-school at 3:30 a. m. Young People's Prayer Union at 7 m. Lecture and prayers' Wedneedav at 7:46 p.

m. Programme of musio for Sunday services: MORNING. Prelude Poco Agitato-Op. 182. No.

Rheinbenrer Anthem Be Jovful Tours Anthem Praise Thou the Lord HaupUnann EVENING. Prelude Vision Op. 158, No. I Rheinberrer Anthem The Life '5 Tours Anthem Behold the Lamu of God Buck Anthem Saving Victim Koenlg Postlude Prof. Rudolph D.

Frees, organist and director. Second Presbyterian church, corner of Second and Broadway The Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, pastor, will conduct services at 11 a. nv and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday-school at 3:30 a. nv Highland Presbyterian church, earner of Highland and New Broadway Regular services Sunday at- Jl a. nv and 7 JO p. m.

Preaching by the pastor. Rev. T. M. Hawes.

Sunday-school at 3:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. nv -College-street Presbyterian church, eor. ner Second and College, the Rev.

J. Kln-sey Smith, pastor Sunday-school at 3:30 a. nv Services at 11 a. m. and p.

m. Morning subject: "The First Pilgrim Father." Evening subject: "The Single Eye." Important congregational meeting at the close of the morning service. Cumberland Presbyterian church, or ner of Second and Oak. the Rev. U.

W. MacMUlan. pastor-Services at 11 a. m. by the pastor.

Topic: "Parents and the Sunday-school." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: "The Ideal Young Woman." This Is the last of the series to young people, and a memorial jervtce to Miss Frances Willard. Y. P. 8.

C. E. Sunday evening at 1:30 o'clock. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7 JO o'clock. Sunday-school at 3:30 a.

nv "Uncle Jo Hopper will asstt thtw'' tC. Era. Thompson, pastor of Stuart r.tibln-son Memorial church. Sixth aad Magnolia streets, in a series of meetings, commencing to-morrow morning. Services every evening during the week at 7:45 o'clock.

Alliance Presbyterian, church. Second and Avery streets. Rev. Dr. George D.

Adamson, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 3:30 a.

Mr. J. B. Browning. Superintendent.

Christian Endeavor meeting at p. nv Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 743 o'clock. First Presbyterian church. Fourth eve-nue, near York street, the Rev. J.

S. Lyons, pastor Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 JO p. nv Prayer-meeting and lecture every Wednesday at p.

nv MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Dr. S. F.

Salinger, of Chicago, will officiate at the Adas Jeshuren synagogue, Floyd and Chestnut, Saturday morning, March 12. at 8 o'clock. He will deliver an English sermon Saturday morning. Salvation Army (Bethel mission). Green street, between First and Second Al) day Sunday a.

and 8 p. m. Meetings will be conducted by Ensign Withers, of Cincinnati. The outdoor meetings preceding each service will be of a special character. First Spiritual church, at Falls City Hall, south side Market street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Services to-morrow at p.

m. by Dr. Thomas McAboy. Subject: "The Good of Medlumship." Sixth-street Temple Services' to-morrow at 11 a. m.

Subject: "Prayer without Devotion a Body without Soul." The following musical programme win be rendered at the services: Prelude and quartet Duet for soprano and Miss Bertelle and Mrs. Whlpple-Dobbs Tenor Mr. Jos. Simons Bass solo, quartet and chorus. Base solo Mr.

Douglas Webb Postlude March. Violin, John Surman; viola, Charles Letsier; Karl Schmidt, organist and director. Union Gospel mission, 128 East Jeffet son street. Steve P. Holcombe, pastor-Sunday-school to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.

Preaching by the pastor in the evening. Epworth League services Monday evening, elnging by Misa Ida May Wetstein and Mrs. Mary O'Neal Evans. Tuesday evening meeting In charge of St. Andrew's Chapter of St.

Andrew's Brotherhood; Rev. John K. Mason will preach; Misses Ramsge and Collie will sing. Wednesday night the Presbyterian Seminary will be in charge. Thursday evening testimony service.

Friday night Christian Endeavor meeting. Saturday evening the Baptist Seminary will have charge of the service. A welcome for aiL The Peoples' Spiritual church, 408 West Jefferson street, will hold services to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, conducted by Mrs. L. N.

Claxnan. of Chicago, with Illustrated lecture, assisted by her four-year-old daughter. The Seventh-day Adventlst church. Elder J. N.

Loughborough, of Battle Creek, will speak at Liberty HalL 211 West Walnut, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. to-morrow.

The subject at each service will be: "The Gift of Prophecy." -Church of the Messiah, Unitarian, corner of Fourth avenue and York street, the Rev. C. J. Jones, pastor Sunday-school at 8:30 a. m.

Church services at 11 a. and 7:88 p. m. Morning: "Is This a Supernatural World Evening: "The Infidels of Science." First English Church of the Evangelical Association, corner of Twenty-fourth and Grayson streets. Rev.

D. B. Koenlg, pastor Sunday services as follows: Sunday-school at 3:30 a. H. Superintendent Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. Junior League at 2:30 p. nv, E. 8. Watts, leader.

Young people's meeting at 7 o'clock p. m. Evening service at 7 JO o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1208 Fourth avenue Services Sunday at a. Friday at 8 p.

nv Services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Masonic Home at o'clock. The public la invited to come and bear the children sing and worship. rras-iATEB nr jatx. Peculiar Mania of Boblnson Charged With Lunacy. Robinson la in Jalt on a charge of lunacy.

Ha has mania for eating fir and can not be controlled if an electric light la left burning near his ceiL Last night when the Ughta were turned on he became wild and caused so much disturbance that several turnkeys were sent to his oeJL He attacked them and it was all ths men. could do to overpower him. It finally became necessary to extinguish all the lights In the section of the Jail where he la confined. He bad a bos of matches In his pocket when brought to the JalL He lighted ths matches and placed them In hla mouth while they were burning. As a result his mouth Is badly burned and swollen, and bo is.

unable te eat any substantial fOOd. LOCAL WEATHER AND RIVER. lain LUg AHD LONGITUDE OF LOUrSVTLLI Islands, if. Longitude, 89 4y west from Greenwich, BTNOPSIS. The pressure Is still greatest on the Atlantis coast, and Is relatively low In the central portions of the country, and also In the Northwest snd the Southwest.

Cloudy weather and light showers are reported generally throughout the country, except along the Atlantic coast, where fair conditions prevail, it Is slightly colder In the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys, but In other sections the temperature changes of the past twenty-four hours have not been material. Reports of maximum temperature and Erectpltatlon during the past twenty-four ours: Stations. Temp.Pre. Stations. Tern.

Pre. New York ....44 .00 St Louis ....48 .33 -iiiamirg .001 Cincinnati ..58 .2 Washington .63 Charlotte Atlanta ..64 Jacksonville .08 Montgomery 06 New Orleans.68 Galveston Corp's ChrtL8 Palestine ,6 Vlcksburg ...70 Little Rock .68 Memphis .68 Indianapolis ..54 .00) Chicago 38 T.I Davenport ...38 Marquette ..24 Paul 36 .00 Bismarck ..34 .00: North Platte 30 Omaha Si Kansas City .36 City ..34 Oklahoma .44 .24 .58 .78 T. .02 .03 .18 .02 .02 .04 .00 .52 .06 MBShVUl Cairo 58 Abilene .301 El Paso ..4 METEOROLOGICAL RKPnBT Official. Louisville, March U. 1898.

1:17 a. nv 7:17 p. ra Barometer 29.991 29.960 Temperature 59.2 56.0 Dew-point 39 51 Humidity 47 88 Wind, direction BE Wind, velocity 14 4 Weather Cloudy. Lfc Rain. TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION.

Constants and Normals. Official. Louisville. March 1898. Maximum temperature 6S Minimum temperature 63 Mean temperature 80 Normal temperature 14 Departure for day "16 Departure for month Departure since March 1 tl Prevailing winds 8 Mean barometer 89.094 Mean relative humidity Character of day Cloudy, Total precipitation Normal precipitation Departure for day ot Departure for month Departure since March 1 Exoesa Deficiency.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES City of Louisville, from and to Cincinnati Kalla city, from and to Kentucky river. Taraacon. from and to BvansvlUe Kanawha, from and to Carroll ton. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT. Bosrtona.

Capt Dufour. for Cincinnati at p. Tell City. Capt Ballard, for Evansvills at 5 p. F.

Nlsbet, Capt Church, for Memphis at 10 a. Big Kanawha. Capt. Cropper, for Carroll-ton at 4 p. m.

RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. It reined all day yesterday, and ths prospects are good for more of It. Coal men anticipate a rise on which half a million bushels will coma from Pittsburg. The river was stationary Wat evening, with 5 feet on tha falls, and the only marine transactions were with local packets; yet business was brisks i DRIFTWOOD.

The Raymond came from Salt. river last trip with four barges of ninety tons each and forty tons on board. It consisted of -e hogs, walnut lumber, hay. corn aad lokory timber, while sn bar decks, ware, vKynwo coops of fowls and 2.000 dosen eggs, the latter going to Cincinnati The Emma Francis Is getting a new boiler at New Albany Billy Lepper. second clerk of tha Bostons, has gone to the Klondike with a Cincinnati, party, aad Carl Abbott is pushing the quill In his The Stats will be the New Orleans packet next Sunday Tho Bessie BUer la to be rebuilt at Jeffersonvllls tn the early spring.

She is there Madison has commenced building her first electric railway, and soon tho boys and girts will be sailuy round the hill-tops by lightning McGuire. the well-known steamboat steward, and present Mayor of Madison, is again, a candidate for re-election, subject to the action of ths Democratic party. Second Clerk George Harper, of the Big Kanawha, wants the Republican nomination for City Clerk of the Starch Among the passengers to port on the Falls City yesterday were Mr. Joel Tingle and Miss Sarah Downey, of Sand Riffle, who were under the chaperonags of Mr. and Mrs.

Dennle On an. It was Miss Downey's first venture as far as three miles from where she was born, and she had come with Mr. Tingle, to become Mrs. Tingle. The old story "stole'ri was In the romance, and they went to "Jeff." where they were hundred barrels of solidified cement that for years has been ballast In the old AJax bull has been given to Capt T.

J. Duffy. This cement was sunk en the falls with the steamer James D. Parker in 1882. and later fished out for ballast It will be used now- to wall a landing at Duffy's.

the Government steamer 8wltser arrives at port she will go to Jeffersonville. where she will be dismantled, her machinery going into a boat that Howard Is building for Uncle Sam to work on the upper Cumberland Improve-' ment RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg. March 11. Special.

The stage of water at Davis Island dam- tonight Is feet and rising slowly. Tha indications have pointed to rain all day, but np to p. nv It has not shown Itself. The river men are Jubilant and expect rain to-iught. In which event ooal can be moved.

No steamboats passed up or down to-day. The only business being dona on the wharf at present is with tha packet lines. They are all running and meeting with a good trade. The coal men have requested MaJ. George F.

Powell, United States Engineer here, to place the oombing dams in ths Monongahela, and request haa also been made of Capt Martin to raise the wlcketi at Davis Island dam. The reason for this la that, should a rise occur, they would be caught at a disadvantage by having all their coal In the upper pools. Weather cloudy and warm, with good prospects for rain. Wheeling, March U. River feet I Inches, slowly rising.

Threatening rain. Departed: Vlrsinla, Pittsburg. 9 a. Urania, Charleston. I a.

Ben Hur, Parkersburg. 11 a. nv Charleston, W. March 11. Special.) River: Hlntoa, 1 foot 1 Inch and stationary; Kanawha Falls, 8 feet 6 inches; Charleston.

4 feet 1 inch and stationary. Hasy; thermometer 66 degrees. Parkersburg, March 1L Special. Ohio river 8 feet 4 inches, falling. Raining; thermometer 58 degrees.

Down: Urania. Down and up: Ben Hur. Up: Argand. Little Kanawha river falling, "Catlettsburg. Ky March H.

8peclal. Ohio river 10 feet 9 Inches and stationary. Down: Queen City. 10:45 a. nv; Bonanaa.

11 a. m. Up: Keystone. 4 JO p. Stanley, 4 JO n.

nv Sandy river falling. Cincinnati, 0 March 11. Special. 1 River 14.8 feet and falling slowly. Weather warm and sultry, with a steady light rain all day.

Tha Bostona arrived from and-departed for Louisville, and there were five other packet movements, including the 'Nlsbet to Memphis, at 8 p. nv, with ail the freight she wanted from her. She load out flat before leaving ths river. Tha George Washing ton Moredock arrived from Kanawha with a tow of ooal. and returned with empties, and the New Haven brought In a tow of Potneroy coal and returned.

The Buckeye Stat wiU leave here to-morrow for New Orleans, and has prospects of a fine trip. Capt P. J. Forsyth, the well-known Pittsburg coal man, is In the city. i Evansvine.

March 1L TBneclal.1 River 1M feet and falling. Rain all day. The jvienaer is a ue up to-nignt Yne lunerat Capt Thad L. Conant oocurs to-morrow nomlna-. Tha Dl A.

Niabet la now about ready to be launched, from a Kentucky FREE TRIAL TO The) MetficaJ la the Worid rwwv', BAtyy rgAKOAGE. malth. vtunr and lokg lux. Sil? cr an the history of the world-no doctor nr InitJtntlon hu treated snd sed KR1B MKDICAL of Buflalo, N. Y.

eoual is IteSrhtil1 tcnTa7 lnwtioiis and discoveries which have no TSPr, LlV1 w7tltmlm 01 sedleal srieace. go muea Oeceptlon ha teen pmcUted In adranUbur rv ana sugicaur eoecUT appliance and cr. "'eiaoathi coarse of nstorative remedies, pmmtimif tmi, rffiLvt wittow okvi to ut hooeet sod reliable mui Not a dollar nead ItMnimLjui mii "VLSL10 kowll(rl by the paUeoL The krle Medical paasaar's appliance aad snout all over ewWkTru; rtSoTand new UlT" TtWf rrsalr drauas ea the rfitem that up the energy. They cura nervstianeM, despondency, sad all theetlebU of erll ha bits, exotaui, over-work, etc. They glr full strength, development aad tone to SdaoduSrSlUb0djr' W1 ttJPwi wltWl Espense- offer is naturally mum wumm, ana applies Bon must be made at once.

Writs to the KB.1 inmtpit. miramT mrm.TA J- give your express address as well as w'm aw ttoiiih iocir WANTED MISCELLANEOUg. Advertisesseats aader this head 12 l-2c a Mae. Wetklsg takes for le than 3Qc W3TBD-pBr a prompt-paying tenant. family of a adults, a house of 8 rooms, bet Fifth and First and Broadway and Oak.

Address 1. this office. WAJJTETJ AGENTaL Advert tesisats aader this head 1 cewta word. Wothlng taken for less taaa lOc WAITED-Agents to sell Murat Hal-stead's Great Cuba Book; all about Cuba, Spain and War; great excitement; every one buys It; one agent sold K7 In one day; another made 812 in one hour; 600 pages; magnlfloent illustrations, photo-graphs, etc; low price; we guarantee the most liberal terms, freight paid; 30 days' credit; outfit free; send six 2o stamps to pay postage. THE BIBLE HOUSE, 224 Dearborn st.

Chicago. WASTED Agents for "THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE OF FRANCES E. WILL-ARC" compiled by her secretary, Anna A. Gordon. Introduction by Lady Henry Somerset Only official edition.

Authorized and Indorsed by the W. C. T. U. of America.

Beautifully illustrated. Only 82. Liberal terms. Complete outfit postpaid. Act quickly.

Address WAVERLY PUB-L18HINQ LaKeslde Chlcago.Ill. WA.VTKO AGENTS-We have Invented a device for printing aigns on fences, bridges, rocks any rough surface; ten ool-ors at onoe; any slse. You can sell one in every store. ARC CO, 22 Arc st, Racine. WASTKD Agents making 840 to 880 a week.

Greatest agents' seller ever invented. Both canvassing and general agents needed. Full particulars by malt MONROE MFG. 48. LaCrosse.

Wis. WANTET-MALE HELP. Advert Isssisnts ausaer this fcsaa 8 eawta worn. Methlag taaea for less than 80s, WANTED Solicitors for "The Beautiful Life of Frances K. Willard." published under the auspices and Indorsed by the W.

C. T. the only official book; prepared by Anna Gordon, for 21 years Miss Wlllard's secretary: beautifully illustrated; only 82; tremendous demand; bonanza for agents-, superb book: liberal commissions; credit given; freight paid. Write quick for outfit and terms, THE DOMINION authorised distributers. Dept 8.

Chicago. WAITED-Aggressive, Christian man or woman ot very highest character and ability, as temporary solicitor of business for the best publication In America, and afterward for permanent position on business staff: contracts easy to secure and position profitable. Address, with particulars of experience and references, 4, this office. WANTED An active, reliable person to take charge of a State agency for Kentucky. Liberal cash advances to the right party, and permanent position.

Would prefer some one who haa had experience in tho life insuranoe business. Address W. T. this office. WANTED District organisers for a reliable Indemnity organisation, paying accident and siok benefits; easy to work aad big money to right parties.

Apply, with references. P. O. Box 238. Richmond.

Va. WANTED Trustworthy persons to travel. Salary 8780 and expensea Reference. Inclose self-addreseed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION Chicago.

WANTED Drug clerk with experience and a graduate of pharmacy; stats salary expected. Address A 18. this office. WANTED Experienced canvassers; new plan, new goods: liberal commlsslona paid weekly. 730 W.

Jefferson. WANTIFEME HELP. Advertlsoisnts wader this head I coat a word. Wetalag taa far less taaa lOc WANTED Aggressive Christian man or woman of very highest character and ability, aa temporary solicitor of business for the best publication in America, and afterward for permanent position on business staff; contracts easy to securand position profitable. Address, with particulars of experience and referenoea, 4, this offloa.

WANTED You can sell Skirts and Cor-sets. Every women needs them; S2t to t0 a week easily made; territory assigned; first outfit free. Begin now and supply the spring demand. THE McGRAW CORSET McGtawvllle, N. Y.

WANTED Lady agents for dress goods and ladles' tailoring. HUNTER TAILORING CO, Cincinnati. O. WANTED 8 ALE3MEN. Advertise tsats aader this head 8 coat a wars.

Hothiag takes: fee leas taaa 80c WANTED SALESMEN For cigars; 3125 monthly and expenses; old Arm; experience unnecessary. BISHOP CO, St Louis. WAJTTEP SITUATIONS, Advertisements aader this head I cast a word, nothing tea for teas taaa lOc. WANTED Situation by experienced German baker and confectioner In bakery or hotel, city or country. Address 66.

this office. WANTED Situation as cook or house girl. A. cor. Twentieth snd Bsnk.

BUSINESS CHANCES. nr Advertlsesseate aader this head 12 t-2oa Mae. Wothias take for leas taaa 3Qc WANTED AN IDEA. Who eaa think of some simple thing to patent Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHM E1 DEKBL'RN CO, bepv T.

Patent Attor neys, Washington, v. ror ineir prise offer awl list of i.ftaS Inventions wanted. MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPtB bold -lag permanent soattlons with responsible eon-eerns upon their own names, without security; easy payments. TOLMAN. 401 Equitable Bldg WANTED Partner with 87,000 for half Interest In established mfg.

business. Ad. dress 18, this office. TOR BALE-REAL ESTATE. Advertise aeat aader this head 12 1-2ca ao Nothing taken for leas taaa 3Qc (TOR SALE Cement land, 14xl7-foot ledge.

Rock finest quality, on the and St L. railroad. In Clark county, Ind. Ad-dress F. 8.

KLAU8INQ. JefTemonvllle. Ind. LOST. Advertisements aader this head 12 l-2e a Has.

Nothing takea far loea taaa 3Qc LOST DOO Fox terrier, white, left black eye. Return to K64 Fourth and receive reward. eornneld. The E. O.

Ragon arrived at 4 p. m. Paducah. March 1L SpedaLJ River 10 feet and falling. The Joe Fowler departed for EvansvlUe.

The New Bouth passed down the Ohio. The Dick Fowler, arrived here from Cairo. The Clyde arrived out ot the Cairo, HL, March 11 River 14.1 feet and falling. Raining and warm. Memphis, March 1L River U.I feet, a fall of 1 foot in last twenty-four hours.

Weather cloudy and warmer, hut threatening rain. ANY HONEST MAN in the Oirsof WeskMea Makes this OfTor remedies hsvs the world. 11m- your oner AMUSEMENTS. MACAULBY'B. To-day :15 To-s rht 8:18.

Popular Sat Kat Kostar A blal's Big Travesty lilt, GAYEST MANHATTAN." Mess 83a too. 73o aad SI. Mat 88o sad 80a Next Nat Uoodwln. TeMAEFFERTSTOGKGO. A Iwiiii ot Sadera neetety la tear aaev JIM THE PENMAN Vm.

MatlBM Sally Met, tower floor. Me taL, Me, Sljral Lowmr Boor, talooay, lie, BVCKiMQHAM. Week OemmenclogSuaoay Matinee, March 8. THE GAY MASQUERADERS. The Burlesque Bueoeas of the season, headed by UharmiUoa, the IWmu tteoaatioa.

Usual Mannaaa. Nest Irwia Brothers. STEAMBOATS. For Cincinnati, steamer CITY OF LOU-- 1SV1LLE or BOSTONA daily JaaiMrii at 6 p. except Sunday, at 9 a.

in. or Madison. Carrollton and all way points. BIG KANAWHA, at 4 p. nv, daily, except Sunday.

Tel. 14L. LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE fT 'wMAIL LINE CO For Ow- eaTaacaemaea ensuoro. EvansvlUe snd lower Ohio river Steamers E. O.

RAGON. TAR-ASCON and TELL CITY leave dally, except Sunday, at p. from wharf boat, foot of Fourth ava. Telephone 496. For Padncsh.

Cairo. Memphis aad Mew Orleans, steamer BUCKEYE STATE. leaTss Sundry March IS, 10 a. m. Stsamsr JOHN K.

SrECD follows March V0. WHITE COLLAR LINE For Eransrilla Ps- 1T dueah, Cairo add Memphis, the ensTawasawS steamer W. W. KESbiT. CafM.

Church, will leare ea Saturday, 12th, at 10 a. m. Tel. 87. THOMAS SMALL.

Art. FOR SALE BICYCLES. FOR SALE! NAPOLEON AND JOSEPHINE BICYCLES Elegant, up-to-date 198 models; none better; sold by manufacturers direct to rider at wholesale prices. Don't pay agent's profit Sent on approval. Write JKNKIN8 CYCLE 18 Custom House Place.

Chicasro. FOR. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements aader this head 12 l-2o a Has. Nothing takea for less taaa 30c FOR.

SALB PAPER CUTTER 1 (Jewell) 22-inch paper cutter, aa good as new, for XSt cash. ANDERS RASMUSSEN. X3 E. Fifteenth sc. New Albany, Ind.

FOR SACK-CHEAP 100,000 Iron pans, the latest and beat thing ever used for catching sap from sugsr trees. SIMON DAVID BON, 631 E. Market st RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. PKNNSTLTAiriA LIMBS LOUISVTLLB Union Station, Tenth street and Broadway. Ticket Unices al Fourth snd Market Union Station and Fourteenth and Maln-st.

Station. TOroush tralaa rua as follows by Ceauai ataad. ard tuna: Lt. Louisville. trtKiw -trllpra Ar.

Indianapolis. Al 6pai Ar. Chlcacu UOpra Tuiam ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. STOPPDiQ AT ALL STATIONS. Lit.

Louisville. Ar. indianapolta. eOpnt NOTK Al. ualns start from Union Stauua and leave Fourteenth st.

14 minates later taaa the time above siven. TRAINS ABJUVB AT IOTJISTILLTS. From Indiaoap. and Chieaso. Fnan Indiaoapeits.

EAST VXA and N. R. R. AND PENNSTL-VAN1A LIKES. From Teath and Uroaoway Loulavtlle.

Ar. Columbus. Ar. pitutwrs. t-Mpm Ar.

Baltimore. Ar Waablnston. Ar. Philadelphia Ar. New York.

liilpia I Juua Daily. tUally, exeept Suaday. SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN KENTUCKY IMput Seventh aad riven. In eaest ietieja- her t. No.

No. 8. Wo. a iitupn No. 4, No.

4. h.Mm TU7ani Lv. Lnulsvllle. Ar. SiMibyvule.

Ar, Laungtoa. M.Mma Ar. Louisville. Train No. LouisvUle to Lexlnstoo.

and No. 4, Lcalnctua to Louievllle, carry free ofeeerva-Uoa cluir ora No. 1 carries throuKh Pullman aleeplns car Loulevllle to Jaukaaaviite and eao-mcu at LkXliiston with fail vestibule train ot the and arriving at Chattanuusa at Atlanta p. Macoa nu, Jacaaouvllle uA a. to.

and Tampa p. only hours between Louisville and Jacksonville or New Orleans. Alio through alerpina car oa fast vestibule train from Lexington te Blrminsham, Meridian and New Orleans. No, 8. leaving Louisville 7:4 p.

haa throusk sleeper to Chaitanuosa, arrivlns uu, maalna direct connections for Atlanta, arriving p. tn. Tnuna 1. X. and make close eounecUons to and from all points betweea Btiet-byvlile and Hloooiaeld.

No. i coaoects at Versailles fo- Richmond and Irvine. No. eon-necu at Veiaallles for Richmond. Trains from Versailles to itlcbmond and Irvine run daily, except Sunday.

No. 1 aad comiect at Leaius-toa for Knoxville and Aahevllle, via Uarriuan Junction. The Southern railway has the most, convenient connections for all points suuth via the Queen snd Crescent Route. ST. LOTJIS AIR LINK LOUISVILLE.

KV-anavilie and St. Louis Couoliilatsd Railroad. Unioa LMpot, Seventh and liver, city Ticket Onice. a eor. Third and Mala su Schedule is elect November Xt, Wil LOUISVILLE TO BT.

LOUIS. No. 1. No. 8.

Le. LoolsvUle. tiwam Lv. New Albany. Lv.

Centralis. Ar. St. Louis. JOiam gr.

louis to Louisville. No. X. No. 4.

Lv. BC Louis. lMm Ax. LouUvllle. LOUUVILLB TO BVAN8VILLB.

No. No. 8. No. I Lv.

Louisville. Lv. New Albany. sUzara iiupnt Ac EvaasvUla. t4uan tievpa) KVANSY1LLB TO LOUISVILLE.

No. It, No, 14. No. 1 Lv. Evansvills.

tpm 7 -Mam Ar. Louisville, Uremia No. I eod 3. solid trains betweea Louisville and St. Louia.

with Parlor aad Dining Cars and elacaot day coaches. Noa. 8 aad 4, solid trains between Louisville and St. Louis, with Pullman Drawing-ruooa Sleepers, Noa. a end 4 solid Ualns betweea Louisville aad Kvaaavllle, with elesant day ooacbee.

Trains Noa, I and ntake eooaectlons with branch trains for ftock-port and Cannelton dally except Sunday. Noa, a 8 and 24 dally, except Sunday; ethers dally. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY Union Depot, foot of Revsoth street, sad st Km a ted BtaUoa. back of OaU Mouss. City Ttckat OtBce.

ftourth ava. F. LIMUTED. DAILT. Through Pullman Vest! bu led Service to New fork.

Leave Louisville .) a. sr. Wash-Ingtoa 4:47 a m.i ar. Baltimore 8 a. ar.

Philadelphia a. m. i ar. New Tork nooo; ar. New liavaa p.

avs ar. Provldeaoe 7 p. ra. ar. Boston p.

m. ar. Rlchmood. Vs a. ar.

Old Point Comfort s. m. ar. Norfolk aoaa. Keturnlng sr.

Louls-viUs 8 m. WASRINOTON EXPRESS. Threogh Pullnsan Veetlhaled Sleeping Oar Louisville te Wasbingtoa. Leave Louisville 8 nv: ar. Uot Springs a.

ar. Washing-too t.ti p. m. ar. Baltimore 4:54 p.

ar. Philadelphia 7:94 p. ar. New York mM p. nv: ar.

Rlchmood p. nv: ar. Old Point Comfort o. nv ar. Norfolk p.

ra. Returning ar. Lrolsvllie II a a LEXINGTON SHORT LIN 8. Solid vssubuled trains enly. Leave Louisville.

Juam SDpos Arrive ghticyville. I.JSam Arrive Frankfort. Arrive Lexington. Arrive Wiaeheeter. Arrive MC Sterling.

ieturaiBg arrlraa. iimm 1: a- I isvfi i ii i j' RAILROAD TIMS-TAB LE 3. LOUISVILLE' AND NASrlVftLB. Shortest tine East and buuth. Trains leaving Utioi Stasias.

la efieo Januarr a iSt FOR THE EAST. No. 8, dairy, 8 a. nv, sleeper to Cincinnati, eooueoting iur all points North and JUaat. Its-turning tsiotM at Fourth street) ar.

Irte a. m. No. 4. iuy, 13.44 n.

aieeper to New Tork. via CI net noa and Pittsburg. Uetunung letups st Fourui street) ar. p. ia.

No. 4. daily, t4i P. nv. parlor ear to OSaeln.

-nail, connecting ail polnta In North and Eeat. Returning ar. p. as. Slops at Fourth sweet going.

No. daily, 8 a. nv. parlor ear to Cincinnati. Returning ar.

11:37 a. (n. Slope at Fourth street going and coming. NOTK Hesaengere taking this line East vta CinelnnaU are delivered either at the tirand Central Depot or Penaajrlvaiua Ceotrai Stattua. as they desire.

FOR THE SOUTH. No. 1, dally, P. nv. sleepers to Memphis, New Orleans, Jacksonville, bantord aud Taut-pa.

Sleeper tram Maui pals returns at i a. uv; all thers return st 13: noon. No. dally, at aieeper to Nashville topea in depot at p. nv).

Memphis and New Orleans, connects at Nashville and Montgomery for the Southeast Returning ar. IM uv NOTE Noa, 1 and 1 oooueoc at Memphis for all volets in Arkansas and Texas and at New Orleans for Texas, Mexico aad toe West. No. 1. dally, Jui p.

nv. for Clarke, vlile, Hopmna vlile. ate. Parlor oar to Naahvilla, Connects tor Chattanooga and Atlanta. Returning ar.

7:25 nv Nu. 4, dally, 8:73 a. nv. Bowling Oreea aocom-modatton. Keturnlng ar.

a. m. No. dally, except Sunday, P. nv.

Bowl- lag Orson auooiiimwIimiB, Returning ar. itt Jl a. nv No, a. Cavberiand Gap Mail. Returning ar.

4:1 p. nv No. dally, f.n p. nv. Knoxvllle Dlvislca Exr.

ass. aieeper to KuaxvlUa. Returailig ar. I a. m.

No, 41. dally, exeept Bundar. 4:18 p. nv. Bards, town and Springheid soonmmodation.

Iletum. Ing ar. 1:1 a. m. No.

48. dally, exeept Sunday, 8 a. nv. Bards. town and Sprlagncld snoommotlsilon.

Return, log ar. p. nv FROM FIRST-STREET STATION. No. 14, daily, except Sunday, 4:1 p.

nv. Beard' aeeommodauoo. Returning ar. 8:43 p. m.

No. 13. daily, except Sunday, cue p. nv. Lagrange aocoromedation.

Returning ar. a. nv. No. 14.

dally, except Sunday, i p. Lexington aad Ceotrai lvaatucky points. Retunuug ar. 4:47 p. nv No, 11, dally, except Sunday, a.

nv, Lexington aad Central Ksotucky poluta. RetunUo ar. 11:1 noon. No. 30, dally, except Bund ay, n.

Frankfort aoeommodation. Hetutnlng ar. a. ra. No, El, dally, 4:38 p.

Bhelbyvllla aeeem-modaUon. Returning, except Sunday, ar. a. nv: Sunday ar. a.

nv No. id, dallr, except Bundar. 8 a. nv. Shelby-.

vine aooonunodatloa. Returning ar. 8:11 p. ra. Prospect trains, dally, except Sunday, leers.

a. a. 3:1 p. nv. 1p.m.: Sunday only, a.

nv, 3:1 p. m. Returning, dally, i except Sunday, ar. 7:41 a. 10 a.

4:24 p. nv. 4:11 p. nv; Sunday only. 28 nv.

48 p. nv BA O. S. W. RAILWAY ClnclnnsU and the Eaat; St.

Louis and tbe Wast. No. 3a. No. )a No.

it. Lv. LeoiSTllla. Ar. Cincinnati.

Lv. ClndnnaU. Ar. Columbus. 11 Ar.

Pittsburg IJita I wasntnstoB. Heltlme. Philadelphia. New York. Ar.

Ar. Ar. Boston. Train No. I haa Pullman Drawrns-roonx Bleepera CO Cincinnati, Sleepers and Dining Car Cincinnati to Washington.

Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, without change. Train No. II has eleerant Pullman Buffet -Drawing-room Sleeper Louisville to Washinsioa and Baltimore, with Parlor Car to Ftilladel-rhia and New Tork. Dining Car tram Cincinnati.

Train No. 88 has Sleeper to Cincinnati, opea at 8 o'clock to receive passengers. BT. LOTJIS. SPRINGFIELD AND THS WEST.

No. 3d. No. 14. No! 44.

Lv. Lool wills. Ar. SL Louis. .12:4011 a Ar.

Springheid. Trains Noa. 14, and 44 have eieawnt day eoachea, Pullman Parlor aad S'eeplng Cars te St. Louis. TRAINS ARRIVE.

From From West. City Ticket Office, a. a. oor. Fourth and Main streets; depot Beventh and river.

TTENDERSON ROUTE LOUISVILLE. HEN-H dereoa and SL Louis Railway Company Union Depot, Seventh and river. Ticket Ollice. X23 Foan-th mX. Time la eftact December 13.

1U2. LOUISVILLE TO ST. LOUIS AND WEST. No. 41.

No. 48. Lv. LoulsvITle. Lv.

Owensbore. Jlyiiam Lv. Henderaoaw Ar. Evsosvllle. Ar.

St. Louis. BT. LOUIS TO LOUISVILLE AND EAST. No.

44. No. 44. Lv. St.

Louis mm mm Lv. Kvaasvtlle. Lv. Headeraoa. Lv.

Oweosboro. Ar. LouisvUle. TOSaia LOUISVILLE TO EVANBVTLLE. No.

41. No. 43. No. OS.

Lv. Leolsvtlle. SOpoa Lv. Owenseoro. a a Lv.

Henderson. a a Ar. EvaasvlUs. lOipm EVANSVILLEI TO LOUISVILLE. No.

43. No. 44. Na. 44.

Lv. EvaBxntle. Lv. Henderaua. Lv.

uwensboro. Ar. LouisvUle. tduara All trains ran through solid to Kvansviile. Through Parlor Cars aad Pullman Sleepers oa -all trains to EvansvlUe and BV Lou I a.

Noa. 41 and 44 ooonect at Irvlngton tor Fordsvuie and Hardlneburg daily except Sunday. TLLINOI8 CENTRAL Union Depot, foot ot Seventh St. Doabls daily service te Memphis and New Orleaaa. Na DO.

MKMPliiS A N. O. L'TD. No. V.

lavea tSpa Arrtvea Through Veetlbaled, Qas-Ughted Trains, with Pullman Sleepers and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. The fastest and best train leaving Louisville for the South. Less thaa 11 boars te Memphlst 32 4 hoars to New Orleana, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car through te San Pranctsoo every Thursday, arrtvea returning every Tuesday. No. 801.

FAST MAIL, No, 108. Leaves Arrives Pullman Buffet Sleepers te Meruptila and New Orleaaa, Connections for liodgenvllle, gllis-betbtown, Owensbore and liopklnsville. No. 231. CENTRAL Cil ACCXiatMOLiATlON.

Leaves 1 For Central City and all Intermediate polnta, MAIL AND EXPRESS. No. 323. Arrives From Fulton snd all Intermediate No. 333.

ACCOMMODATION. No. S1A Leaves Arrives For ElUabcthtown, Hodgenvllle, LeltchUeld. Oweneticro, Beaver Dam, Central City aad ail intermediate points. ALL TRAINS RUN DAILT.

(Except that there is no Sunday service to Ellxa-bethtowa aad tioueeovUl. The nilnola Central Is the shortest line to New Orleans snd ait or da the best cunaectloos to all points in Arkansas, Texas and the Soulh-weec City ticket UtUte. 39M round aveaue. A. ii.

Hanson. U.P.A. W. A. Kellond, A.U.P.A.

Chlcaga. LouUvllle. BIO FOUR ROUTE (CLEVELAND, C1NCIN- Bail. Cnlcago and St. Lout.

RaUwa) Vae. Ubuled iraina tu all points Nurtu aud North- mM. City 'ticket urhce. JUS hMrtb ave. ie-uut, eeveolh uu rlvec.

AltAralua aiup at First. at. elevated station. Time-card in eJlect November A.unt Datly. tDally, except Buaday, FROM LOUUVILLB.

Arrive. Indianapolis. Terre Haute. MatoMO, St. Louie, Dasr villa, Peorts.

Lafayette and Chicago. Oieensburg. Anderson, Al- oxaodria, wauaan, x.is. hart Nllas and Benton ii. Harbrr.

ft Greenaburg. Indlanapolia, Lafayette and Chicago. 7 Train leaving Loulst Ills at 3:0 a. tn. has vea.

Harbor, parlor car Ureensburg to Chloago; dUM tog oar Indianapolis to Lafayette. Train leaving LouisvUle al p. nv has through- Wagner drawing-room aieeper te Lafayette and Chicago, "SOUTH WESiERN LIMITED." irl Leave Cincinnati 4: p. nv; sr. Buffalo 8:18 a.

nv; ar. Niagara tails 8:41 a. nv; ar. Syracuse MM a. uv: ar.

Albany p. ar. New Tork 4 P. nv; ar. bpruigueld 4:31 P.

m-1 ar. Limited" dallr1 Is solid veeUbuled train, with combination library and cafe car, Wagner Sleeping Can Cincinnati to New York aad Beaton; dlnltiE ear Cincinnati te Columbus and Buffalo to Albany. You avoid a ferry transfer at New Tork via this line. MONON ROUTE CHICAGO, INDIANAPO. lis aad Louisville Railway Company.

Union Station, Tenth and Broadway. City Ticket Oilice, V'ourth and Market sis. Schedule la effect November 38, la7l LOUISVILLE TO CHICAGO. No. A No.

A No. 4, Lv. toolsville. a Iyv. Fourteenth at.

3Urlpm Lv. Naw Albany. kUoomiagtoa. 4.14pm Lv. Lafayette.

AT. Chw Dearb'e St.) JOMm i CHICAGO TO No. No. 7. No.

8. Lv. Chicago. Le Lafayatta. JJpra Lv.

luoomlnatoa. Lv. New Albany. flDaa wv. Fourtaenth at, AT.

LouisvUle. IW loans LoWiSVlLLB TO VVLaT BADEN AND FRENCH LICK. No, No. 8, 1W. Lv.

New Albany. Ai. French Lick. epia NOT 1 raioa marked rua daily 1 1 daily, exeept Sunday. NO 4 Parlor and Dining Car and patent high, hack eoacbea.

Build, Louisville to Chicago With. oat change. No. 4 Warm Palace Drawlag-reoni Butree, Sleepers and pateat high-back eoachea. 't LoulavUl to, Chicago lUout chacgK.