davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
NATIONAL TEXTBOOKS,

The proposition put forward in Congress
to have the Government issue series of
national school books is not likely to be
translated into law, but it should none
the less receive the condemnation of the
press The extreme reformers, if given
rein, will so patch up and cut away our
school system that its integrity will be de-
stroyed. The system of common school
education should be left with the States,
and will be. Any interference by the Cen
eral Government in this respect will lessen
the sense of responsibility each State
should feel. Self.reliance will be destroyed
and vigorous pride in the free schools
will be displaced by the Indifference that
always proceeds the decay of public insti-
tutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

SECRETARY FoLGER will now PROFESSIONALLY be
the womau's ideal of right represented in manhood,
The Solicitor Of the Treasury, with relentless
cruelty thinly yelled behind polite but threldbare
compliment TO 1.-THE majesty OF woman" tand
which the merciless telegraph worded 1.-The ne
cessty OF woman y, decided that Mrs. Miller could
not take pilots license for the Mississippi river
But the Secretary has swept as e the decision with
a nonchaiant movement Of his official arm that
makes him womars rights hero. He has ordered
that Mrs. Miller be admitted to the examining class
Of pilots and that if she is found to be competent,
a certificate must be issued to her Right, Mr..
Secretary whatever woman proves her capability
for, that let her do
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
ST. DAVID'S.

a FIRST CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON
N tains 100 rooms rs Howard street, neal
Third San Francisco. This house is especially de
signed comfortable home for ladies and gentle
men visiting the city from the interior. No darE
rooms. Gas and running water in each room. Tn,
floors are covered with body Brussels carpet and al
the furniture is made OF solid black walnut. Eacr
bed has a spring mattress, with additional hail
top mattress, making them the most luxurious anC
healthy beds In the world. Hot and colo
baths a large parlor and reading room, containing
a Grand Piano-all free TO guests. Price, single
rooms per night, 80 cents; per week, from q up
wards. House open all night.
K. HUGHES, Proprietor.
At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus line o.
street cars 10 corner OF Third and Howard
Tvs TI1TStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
Dr.. G. L. SIMMONS,
HARKNESS
Fire Extinguisher
First Premium Mechanics Ii stitute, 1888.

First Premium Mechanics Il sttute, 1888.
ID. =. BR0WS a CO., General Agents fer Pacific
Coast, No. 80 California street, San Francisco.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER EXPLAINS ITSELF y
No. Sc California street. san kranciscO.
j. n. ANDREWS. Postmaster and Agent
Wells. Fargo a Co = Express, Dealer In
General IerChaRdIse.
ELK GROVE, Sacramento county (Cal),
December $, 1888.
MEssRs. D. S. BROWN & Co:
Gentlemen-Please send me another 6'gallon
darkness Fire EXtnguisher as soon as you can.
had occasion to use the c!se bought of you short
time ago. Last night the hotel adjoining my store
caught fire in the hallway to the second story from
the explosion OF lamp, and the building, being
lined with cloth and paper, was Immediately on fire
in several rooms, but IN less than two minutes after
getting the ENtnguisher to work the fire out.
As as this arrives will send the other one
down and have it ,eplenished Also, please inform
me if | cannot draw IF the fiuid remaining in the
tank and it for future use, shall send 1t as
it isl Yours etc. (Signed,) J. y. ANDREWS.
dI3is-ThS ru&wtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

Mr.. BEgcHER at the late meeting OF the Church
Temperance Society III Brooklyn, took the position
that the high license movement is not antagonistic
to either the prohibition the total abstinence
movements. The former is purely business and
regulative scheme, the latter deals wholly with the
moral and physiological aspects Of the habi, of
drinking. The question o, regulating the doing OF
business is one Of administrative policy, and
no sentimental element is concerned. The man
who pays high license to conduct business. will
see it that Tom, Dick and Harry do not come into
it to depTecAte it, and thus his influence is gained
in the interests Of regulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT oss-ARxs1RoSe, Jude

WEDNESDAY, February Is, 1854.
Estate OF Lavina Hobbs, Observation-Disclosures
indefinitely.
People vs.. Charles Weaver, grand larceny-In
definitely postponed.
People w. James Hart, assault to murder-Placed
at head OF calendar for 10 A. n. tomorrow.
Ex parte Albert Weber, minor, ON habeas cor
pus-Ordered that il George Frank Estabrook
will for the child in controversy the Court viii
give the child to them. Further ordered that Mrs
Sarah Agnes Stargel have the care and custody Of
the child until further orders OF this Court Order
of contempt as against Albert Weber. Sr continued
until further order d Court. Order to show cause
why Mrs. Sarah A stargel should not be punished
for contempt. dismissed.
People vs. James McLain, alias Price, alias May
nard, grand lIceny-Prsoner pleads guilty. valves
time, and is sentenced to two years imprisonment
in the State Prison at Folsom.
People vs.. Espey BARLEY, grand laroeny-PriScner
plexds guilty. wnves time and is sentenced to four
years Imprisonment at Folsom.
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASp, Judge
WEDNESDAY, February Is, 1854
c. L. White w. ii. G Smith-0n trial
S. s. Southworth W. Elizabeth Bryte-Ezsbeth
Bry,e appointed guardian ad litem for minor heirs.
- {.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

IT is believed the Senate commisee to investigate
the Mississipp political outrages vii accomplish lit
tie, because witnesses viii not dare t. testify against
the bulldozers This is not an unfair inference Il
vas what happened ia former efforts of this kind.
Il Is part of the suppress,ng policy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

1t begins to look very much as II the telephon,
monopoly is about to be broken up by the triumph
Of Drawbaugh's claim. that he operated telephone
in all essentials like that in as early az thu
spring OF 1875, whereas Bells patent was not ap
piled for or issued until 1876 The case is now be
fore the Courts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

ONE thing that must disturb the equanimity Of the
President-makers and spectators, is the evident
fact that the people mass are not evincing very
much interest in the matter. Singular as il may
seem, 1t is nevertheless true that the country Is not
much asitated over the question who shall be chosen
next President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

II lLe Electoral College system is TO bs adhered
to- thas it viii be wise to mako it permanent body
70. the term Of each administration. It sill be
safer in esse of Presidential vacancy to intrlst
new choice to the same machinery that chose the
original incumbent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

srArr OF cA1roRx1A. ErEcrnrr pErAR1uErr


SACRAMENTO. Cal, February II, 1854.
Hon T., c. Marshall, Attorney General Dear Sir
Your communication, bearing date January %, 1854
| and handed me by yourself on the 4th day Of Feb
ruary 1854 relating TO certain proposed action by
Yourself, as Attorney General, on the delinquent
railroad tax cases. has been duly Considered In
your letter you state among other things tn t
"another offer has been made by those companies
TO pay the taxes for lSS0-l-2 in full, except as to
those cases IN which appeals have been taken to the
United States supreme Court, and to pay in full in
those cases. whether the judgment Of that Court is
for against the roads, when the judgment is rem
dered." This offer. however, does not
include the five per cent penalty Tor delinquency
nor the two per cent per month interest, nor ten
per ceut attorneys fee, which demanded in the
scits.' You also say that 7" this fer, to my mind
presents a different question from the other o. e
the proposition made by Greed HAMMOND, counsel
for the Central Pacific ard Southern Pacific Railroad
Companies, the 10th day of October, 1881: and
is not within the principle which the other was
rejected" You also state that this offer is leg It'll
mate matter for Executive consideration and in d
ease in tie power OF this tine Attorney Geueral's)
Office t. settle a question Of law and intimate
that Won viii accept the offer OF the defendants I'M
less action is taken BY the Executive on a certain
other proposition, which you name and discuss 1
was very much surprised az the statement coming
from your office that YOU "had the power to settle
this matter as 4 question a law" aud that " il
judgment for the face OF the assessment for the
years lSSl-l-2 is entered on my motion, WIT my
consent il is, in my opinion, final THIS statement
conflicts so much With my own ideas Of the power
OF an officer whose measure Of authority is the law
governing his ice and ia also SO much at variance
with opinions, both verbal and written, given TO
this office by yourself, previous to this communion
tcn, on these cases. that am unable 20 understand
your present position.
On the Sth DAY OF November last, in response Il a
request from this Office to the power Of any State
officer 70 Gocept the proposition made by Greed Hay
mend OF behslf ef the Central Pacific and southern
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

Coon NEws.-It is now entirely unneces-
ssry to purchase any imported perfumes, as
the very best are Peck's Premium Perfumes
and Elite Bouquet. Of home manufacture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

THE policy of the american Government, If the
advice Of the sugar pane of the South is followed
viii be to stop up all our prts fer fear some little
forei n trade viii creep in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

George H. Hunt and wife, of Sacramento, passed
Nojaye yesterday, coming west.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14
500, 600
Paid in EndoWmentS toDate

yINHE UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT ASSoCIA.
ton of California. Incorporated AUG. 5, 1881.
Home office: 1O3s Mission st, San Franciso.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment OF one to
Two Thousand Dollars, payable at Marriage, or at
Maturity. Send for Circulars and Papers. Reliable
Agents Wanted. jal6-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-14

Following the above is letter from the
Govern II under date of February 6. 1884, to
attorneys Rhodes & Delmas, asking fol
opinion as to whsther the State and counties
can recover from the defendants TIE FIVE pei
cent. delinquency, the two per cent. pei
month interest upon delinquencies, the ten
per cent. or any less amount for attorneys
fees, as mentioned in sections of the Code
and whether the Attorney. General or other
attorneys TOR State or counties have the right
to remit b7 compromise anything of taxes,
penalties, etc., in the cases referred to.
The said attorneys, in letter dated Febru
sry Z 1884, reply in the affirmative to the
first three of these inquiries, and in the neg
alive to the last.
A letter of the Controller, dated February
IL. 1884, addressed to the Governor, is also
given, 10 which the former reiterstes bis pre-.
yiousy expressed opinion upon the same sub
art
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, July 19.-rCattle-- Receipts to-day,
$500: receipts consigned through, 545 carloads.
The market was active, but weak and lower; thirty
carloads sold; Ohio steers Of from 300 to 500
TBS average $6.3006 20 9lo steers of from 10 to
100 10 average, 81 .65; Cherokees of $40 lbs
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeints to-day 5,OoO receipts
consigned through, I0E carloads. Three carloads
0l soa pscsSs
through. 22S carloads. Three carloads ON sale,
butchers grades Of from 220 to $50 lbs average sold
at So. 80; closed weaker.
CHICAGO July 19.-The Drovers, journal re-.
ports: Hogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments, 2, 600
The market was brisk and Sc higher rough packing
hogs, $415 ;25i packing and shipping, SIS. 25@6;
light, SIS 1850; skips. $4.5004,75.
Gatee-Receipts; I,700; shipments / 600. The
market was dull export grades, sc 40066 65 good to
choice shipping steers $3.50 08s30; common 10 mo;
dipm, $4.6oO5s70; grass-fed Texas steers S3 IS d
sSeep--ReCeipts, 400, shipments none; common to
good sheep $25o e 81; e choice s sheep $42S9a
KANSAS C1TY. July I9-The Live Stock 1ndi.
Gator reports: Cattle Reeeipts. 1900 The market
was unsettled native shipping steers Of l. 200 10
Of 800 10 I, 100 Bs average $4.7535. 10; fair to
good native COWS, So 8004 grass-fed Texas steers,
$3.6004.45;cows, 90. 75@8.40 80 Z
Hogs-Recsipts. Z. .ooA The market opened steady
but closed weak heavy hogs 30 Is; light hees
sheep Receipts, IS. The market wss Quiet IL
ulve sneep OF 10 IDS average sold az Us.
ST. LOUIS, July. I9.-Cattle- -Receipts 700.
Ahipments. 1900. There was only 4 small Local
trade at previous prices.
Sheep and Lambs = Recepts 500, shipments,
none. The supply, was very small and onlya retail
| trade at unchanged prices.
Hogs Receipts. 1,6oO Shipments 2,4OO. The
market was strong and better; Workers. IS Coz 10
| packing hogs, 20. 5.lOU5.45; heavy hogs, IS 600
| 5.75.
EAST LIBERTY. Jaly lo.--casae- 4SatAins do
/ ing. Receipts. 1858; shipments, j. 9O0.st
Hogs-Firm. Receipts, q LOO, ahipments, q goo
| 565.
Sheep Slow and unchanged. Receipts, 1900
| shipments, 2200.
CINCINNATI July 19.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $4.25 05.5O; packing and butchers So I5 3
575. Receipts, no, shipments, $50.
MILWAUKEE, July 19--Hogs higher at $50
$50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
TRADE AND coMMRReE.
Erect Of the Recent Failure Business Slowly
Improving.

AxAACCB u B4O ISGOOttO CIOW4y
Improving.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.
The week closing to-day win long be remem-
bered by indianapolis business men, Two bank
failures placed business men on the anx-
ious seat yet all seem inclined to make the best
Of the matter. The editor of the Indianapolis
Grocer who is well acquainted with the situa
zion, says in his trade review The ovefmaster-
ing topic Of the week has been the misfortune in
Anafeial circles, the facts Of which are new
widely known where newspapers are read and
where two gather together in discussion over
the talk Of the hour Sympathy for the
firm of Fletcher & Sharpe is not lip
sefv.ce, but true heartwofk The de-
pbsitbrs even in their distress, have kind
words for the tronbled houee. Were it possible
b coin the language Of sympathy into currency
every dollar Of the debt would be paid and a
handsome balance would remain. The disaster
was 4 long time coming. and was fought step by
1873, it was inevitable. The effect upon trade
has scarcely been perceptible. We do not ig-
more what it may be when fall collections make
their mark upon the ledger, but we apprehend
only mild attack. Since the first days Of 1884
and for months previous, the men of business
who were wise have sinoothed the corners and
measured well their steps that they might be
prepared Tor trouble. The number of
these wise men IS happy one: This is the
secret of so steady pull without break.
We have within a few days had the privilege Of
q look at the financial record, personally and
carefully made by gentleman sent for the pur-
pose. of the leading houses in mercantile lines in
Indianapolis, and we want to print it right here
that it is a list to be proud Of 1t is deplorable
truth that merchants are not yetnp to the mark
III their credit department This is the weak
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository
Corner Room Oddfellows' Hall.
Theo. P. Haughey, Prest H. Latham, Cash'r
FINANGIALAND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

The New York Market Active and Strong at
Higher Prices.
New YORK, July 19-Money easy at l per
cent; offered at the close at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 53078 per cent
Sterling exchange, quie; 6o-day bankers bills,
$4.s944;; sight, 81 s52
Governments firm.
Railways firm.
State securities quiet.
The upward movement which set in at the
Stock Exchange yesterday made further prog
ress this morning. Favorable crop adyices and
scarcity OF stocks were the causes at work. In
the early trading the market was quite active,
and prices advanced sharply. The bears became
alarmed at the rapidity of the advance, and
rushed in to buy, but owing to the small supply
Of floating stock they succeeded in covering but
a comparatively small amount of their outstand-
ing contracts. The favorable bank statement
also had its influence. At the opening, prices
rose 101a per cent after the first call there
was q reaction of 4@a per cent, but near mid
day speculation strengthened, and many stocks
sold up to the highest figure of the day and week
In the afternoon the market was lower on real
izati0ns The decline from the highest point of
the day ranged from Ia II per cent, Northwest
ern. st. Paul, Iackawanna, Lake Shore and
New York Central leading the downward move
ment Compared with last nights closing, prices
are 401a per cent higher for Union Pacific,
Western Union, New Jersey Central Central
Pacific, Louisville & Nashville Chicago, Bu1ling-
ton s. Quincy, Michigan Central St Paul, Wa
bash, Laekawanna, and Missouri Pacific, and
1@1 per cent. lower for Northwestern Lake
Shore, Kansas g Texas, New York Central, Erie,
Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon & Transcon-
tinental, and Pacific Mail
Transactions %, 900 shares to-wit 15 600 Del
aware Laekawanna & Western, 10000 Lake
Shore, 600 Northwestern, $1,000 ST. Paul,
40eeO Union Pacific, and 20 600 Western Union
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON July I9--5 P, M.-Governmerit bonds
Consols for money. leo 516 account, 1ooss; United
States fouf.and a.halfs, 1O9ss Railroad bonds
Erie, 1141e; Erie seconds, 55s4; New York Central
106ds Illinois Central 127sl. Pennsylvania Central
156ls Reading, I13lsi Canadian Pacific. 1457s
Milwaukee s ST. Paul, 74ss
Amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day, SO, 900.
PAR1s, July 19.-Rentes 76f 87lac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

q aDSufaceSfh SAelSp AOV14
No. 3 4Actna Building:
Thomas H. Sharpe ct al to George P.
Anderson, trustee lot and part of
lot IN square 50, in the city of In
dianapols .s..y -..-......--...... $3.50, 000. 90
George p. Anderson. trustee, to Fletch-
er q Sharpe lot / and part of lot 2
in square So in the city Of Indianap
= oils -. AoOsVoV.VO
Frank McWhinney and wife to Asa
Hoover, lot 5 in square &c in s. g.
X. IS subdivision of Drakes's addition
to indianapolis, Observation-Disclosures. 11.26
William w. Lyon and wife to Jesse w
Weik, lots and in John Cavens
subdivision of lots or blocks 6 and
in indianapolis sp f4.isel 4ets aqo4 10000
Fanny McCabe and husband to Edward
Wall, part Of lots ~, 73 and "A in
Fletcher ct al IS subdivision of outlots
"a, 95 SO, 81, 9S and the south
half Of 81, IN Indianapolis. ..-....... q 125.00
Robert f. Catterson toAdelaide Hassey;
lot 81 and part Of lot 80 in Bright,
iSs' IN fndianspolis as sdG.,son % 0a1'' 10000
Charles Beaand wife to Catharine Glary
lot 13 in Smith & Purcells subdivis-
ion of Jones's addition to the city of
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. Loo
John O. Wright, guardian to Frances
E. Fitzgerald lot 8 in William "
Wileys subdivision of outots 1872
163 and 165, in the city of Indianap-
Elizabeth Stucluneyer and husband to
Mary Mccarthy, lot 252 in NobIes
heirs subdivision of the middle part
Indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j, ,725. 90
conveyanceu. 9; consideration. .s507, ,462. .26
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
MARKErs nH TELEeRArH.
Produce markets..

CHICAGO, July 19-Flour was quiet and un.
changed Wheat was in fair demand The market
opered unsettled, declined 7s01c advanced a i4c
the closing figures the afternoon board yesterday
Sales ranged July, 33d84c closed at 83iec August
S4085c, closed at S4loc; September. S51e0863sc;
October. S57s s0S718c. closed at S61ac; November,
S7a87a2c gorn--The market opened irregular, de-
clined 7sc. advanced 1SD1lee huctuated and closed
August lac higher, September lsc lower and October
Sec higher than the latest figures on the afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

PITTSBURG, July I9-The petroleum market
was steady; United pipeline certificates opened at
63c declined to 62l2c rallied and closed at CSC.
Trading light
LONDON. July 19.--T Tallow--Fine American, ass.
6d047s
ANTWERP, July I9,-Pstroleun. 1s14E
LONDON, July 19.-Petroleum Glad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
CoRee.

NEW YORK July 19-Cofee-Spot lots fair Rio
quiet and steady; optons active and lower Sales of
10 500 bags Rio No. z August at 5000; September,
825Q as. 500; October, S.35c; November 8. 40c; De-
cember, 8.45c; February S.55e
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Oils.

able specialties Many memoranda are completed. and
buyers are prepared to make liberal forwardings on
short notice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

NEW YORK, Juls 1s.--costen Arm futures
dnlI July 11.02G August Hose September
l0. $50 October, 1e.6Scs November I0.4Se Dsoepa,
her 1048o; Japtarg, 1oshee February 10.71e,
March. 10S3o April 10.95c.
The Post says; Althcugh future deliveries we're in
moderate demand yet offerings proportopately
smaller and prices consequently from 3100 70
5-10Oc, Part of the advance was lost especially as
regards near months, and the Inerket closed dull,
July August and Septeber ll00c, the balance frona
g. 1O8p to $1,000 higher than yesterday Total saiss
to-day only %, 900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.--Cotton quiet steady
and unchanged net receipts, % bales gross receipts
205 balss sales, 800 bales; stock on hand, 5000
bales.
MEMPHIS, July H. Cotton quiet; midding lie;
receipts. 20 bales shipments, none; stock hand,
8, 485 bales sales 75 bales.
ST. LOUIS, July I9.-cotton sales, none; re.
ceipts bales; shipments, 16S bales, stock hand,
2, $50 bales
GALVESTON, July 19.-cotton quiet and an-
ehanged net receipts, bales; stock on hand, 800
bales
LOUISVILLE, July ls.--cOtton quiet and un-
changed.
oTNoINNATI. July 1s.-cotton quiet and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 10.--As the result Of many buy
ers in the market there has been very fair trade for
Saturday with considerable attention given to season
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000. The
supply more liberal than It has been for some
days The market opened steady yesterday prices,
but closed weak and shade lower A Iuaaber Of car
loads were shipped through in first hands, s., S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
Metals.
RaaI Estate Transfers.

J NEw YORK, July. 1e.-Iead steady common,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
Of Marion county Indiana for the tweRtYfour hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ, duly 10, 1881 as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler absracters of titles roorn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-21
JefTersonviIIe, Madison 4 Indianaoolis.

V6II6T5UIIVIIISs MauIS0n x InulanapOIiS,
pepart-S Express, daily, s--,..-... 4l0 an,
Louisville and Madison Express 7.25 ~,
11ousvitie and Madison mail p. c. 3:50pm
Louisville Express, daily ly. 6,45p1n
Acknowledgements and Madison MaiL @A5 ann
Indianapolis St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p. .-... ...-.. lO.A5 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex.
press, :. .es,s..-.....,,.;;.-.. -: - z.oopa
Line, daily, s..--........-. to:4srnl