davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
TROUBLES OF Nj. FAURE.
President of France Said to he Ha-
raSsed by a JealOus Wife.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 28-The Globe Demo-
Gratis Paris correspondent says: For some
time there have been persistent rumors of
domestic troubles at the Elysee, which have
been limited at by the leading newspapers
and naturally made the most of by the gut
ter press. No mention of them would be
made in this dispatch were it not for the
fact that they may become a factor in the
question as to whether President Faure will
remain in Office or resign the chief magis-
tracy of the republic before the end of the
term. In spite of the large salary of $1200O0
which the President receives his annual all
lowances amounting to about much
more, he is unable TO make both ends meet
at the Elysee, and is continually forced to
dip deeply into his own fortune in the same
manner as Marshal MacMahon, who sacri-
feed more than half his private resources
in maintaining the dignity of his office
when President. Nine. Faure is an exceed
ingly thrifty woman and a clever housewife,
and she frets herself into illnesses when
contemplating the manner in which her hus-
bands fortune is dwindling day by day.
Then, too, she is clever enough to realize
that she is not in her place at the Elysee,
and she feels this TO such an extent that
she carries Self-effacement to the dignity of
a f1ne art.
Unfortunately, this is not all. She has all
ways been more or less jealous of her stall
wart husband, and with some good cause,
while of late this jealousy mas developed to
such a degree as to render life intolerable
to all concerned. Scenes of the most EN-
barrassing description between husband and
wife frequently take place at table, even in
the presence of ministers and dignitaries,
Nine. Faure openly reproaching her huS-
band for his alleged infdelities. Since the
presidential household has returned from
Rambouillet she has declined to figure at
any function entertainment. On several
occasions of late Nine. Faure has threat
ened to leave the E1ysee forever, regardless
of the scandal which such a course would
create.
1t is said that the President has now be-
come to such an extent harassed and dis
turbed by her continual scenes and re-
proaches that he has lost much of the en-
joyment that he formerly found in the
pomp and surroundings of his high, lofty
office. There is no doubt that he is cruelty
disilusioned by the discovery which he has
only recently made of the fact that his place
is wanted at st. Petersburg by Prince Louis
Bonaparte, by those very imperial person.
ages and great dignitaries in Russia, espe-
cially the Car, upon whose support and in
dorSement he most strongly relied to help
him secure his reelection at the end of his
presidential term. In fact, a French poll
tician who is an habitue of the Elysee
stated to-day that no one need be surprised
to learn of Faure's early and sudden resig-
nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
He Speaks Sadly and Respectfully of
OF England and Russia.
THE WAR LORD" SATIRIZED
WILHELps TOUR OF PALESTINE
CARICATURED BY A FRENCHMAN.
President Faure Alleged to he WOr-
ried by a Jealous Wife-India's Mad
MuIlah at War Again.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times says: THE Matin will
publish tomorrow (Tuesday) an interview
of an English politician with Emperor
Nicholas The interviewer, who especially
remarked the kindness and modesty of the
Cars demeanor, says he spoke sadly and
regretfully of the attempts to er1bitter the
relations of England and Russia. The con-
versation mostly turned, however, on the
disarmament of Europe, as to which the
Car spoke with the utmost ardor, saying
that he wanted tangible result His Maj
esty suggested that the powers might bind
themselves not to increase their ornaments
for five years, at the end of which they
might meet again to decide upon future &C
ton. They might also settle their attitude
tilities. He suggested, as an example Of
possible action that the recent Fashoda in
cident might have been referred by England
to the United States and by France to Rus
sia- If these failed to agree, there might
have been recourse to an arbitrator, say
the Emperor of Austria. in any case delay
would have made for peace. The Car pro-
tested, his interviewer says, with great in
dignation against the idea imputed to him
of urging France and England into conflict
and characterized it as monstrous The
Dreyfus case was not mentioned during
either of the two conversations which the
English politician had with the Gear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

Burg stroll in occasionally to make this
page of music germ OF burlesque art.
He visits the harem, and here pages or
bis note book become feverishly incoherent.
He reviews the army and complains of lack
of organization, but notes with satisfaction
that the generals all speak German without
the slightest accent. He remarks that the
uniform of each regiment is not uniform
at all, as one man wears European cos
tune, another Turkish trousers and third
no uniform of any kind. He draws sketch
of his guard of honor that is one of the
funniest in the number, and leaves tor
Jerusalem, taking away number of pres
ents among them being hair from the
prophets beard, dozen Turkish bath sub
scription tickets and a bone from Mahomet's
horse.
William is seen giving the signal for the
train to start rowing gondola and en-
bracing Umberto, whom he leaves as quick
ly as possible, knowing him to be short of
money; having his Hessian boots pulled off
by the Sultan at the door of ST. Sophia; re-
viewing the onks in their monasteric habit,
and disguised that friars do not live up to
their reputation for good cheer; visiting the
harem, where he is shown bowling low be-
fore the Ewes who dwell there; going up in
a balloon; bathing in the Jordan; preaching
tering Jerusalem on an ass.
All the incidents of his journey. in fact.
are traveStied with a talent that makes
the burlesque seem truth. His alegorical
picture of Lohengrin going to receive the
kiss Of Mehomet is also included In this
number, which was stopped only 70 pc SET
Germany does not appreciate wit. IL he
does not the satire of the last picture, the
man and the orchestra of the European con-
cert, will be lost upon him.
1t shows the Emperor drawing sketch
with his toes, while q Sheaf of hands radiat-
ing from his, are playing a Tyre, holding a
speaking trumpet, gesticulating in oratory,
flourishing Bible, a sword and cross, a
revolver, holy water sprinkler, a whip the
time a regiment in the background Is doing
a goose STEP In other words, he does 1t all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
JEERs AT THE KAISER.
His Pilgrimage 40 the Holy Land
Satirized by Paris Paper.

His Pilgrimage 40 the Holy Land
Satirized by a Paris Paper.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The Herald's Paris
correspondent says: His German Majestys
personally conducted by Cook crusade has
furnished lie Petit Journal with an anus
ing topic for it's current edition. The de-
voted Williams tour, or, as it calls it,
Fifteen Days in Turkey, Palestine, Jeru-
salem and the Holy Land" is treated so
saucily that it is reported the issue has been
suppressed at the request of the German
ambassador. This confiscation has created
hubbub in the press. Libre Parole says
1t is disgusting to see the government trem-
bling before the injunctions of Count Nuns
ter. when the German newspapers do not
miss an opportunity Of insulting France and
the army in caricatures which are repro
duced in the Dreyfusist journals. The Figaro
declares there is no truth in the rumor
Still, one cannot get a copy for love or
money. In fact, there was probably an or
der given for it's seizure, but the storm of
protest made the government realize it's
mistake and rescnd the order.
In reality the number is not so outrageous
His Majesty is shown on the cover as a sort
of Germanic st. Peter, with his head encir-
cled with a halo. one hand raised in sign
of benediction and the other holding dyna-
mite shell. No matter what the Emperor
does he puts on an appropriate costume,
even when he battles in the Jordan. He
starts for Berlin wearing the uniform of the
sleeping car conductors, with Cooks in
terpreter's cap. and goes about Venice
dressed as a captain of gcndoliers so as to
pass unobserved. When he meets the Sui
tan he has disguised himself as lieutenant
in the navy OF Andorra. little Pyrenean
republic, and he breaches in the desert in
the frock coat of the clergyman of the Re-
formed Church. He visits the Sultan's
harem wearing the uniform of a lieutenant
colonel Of the eunuchs, and goes hunting as
Tyrolean.
The Petit Journal gives extracts from the
EmperorS notebook, supposedly stolen. Ac-
cording 10 these impressions he was dsap-
pointed at not being able to walk on the Sea
of Galiee, but is determined to try again
in Berlin when the frosts sets I'm. He was
annoyed because he could only make an as
cension in a balloon, and bitterly reproaches
Cook for not providing multitude to listen
to his sermon in the plain
He finds the SultanS idea of always keep
ing his navy in the harbor a good way of
avoiding accident at sea. He writes a
march for the Padisha which contains sly
quotation from Mendelssohn's wedding
March," evidently abiding to his union
with Turkey. while snatches from Faust
'Parsifa1. The prophetic" and Elm Feste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
ClVIL-SERVICE REFORM.
Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the
League to BE Held Next Month.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-The eighteenth
annual meeting of the National Civil-service
Reform League will be held in this city Dec.
Is and 16. The general headquarters of the
league during the meeting will be at Music
Hall, opposite the Mount Royal station Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The pro-
gramme of the several sessions will be as
follows:
Dec. 15-10:30 a. m, a joint meeting of
the members OF the general committee and
of the executive committee, at the assembly
room, Music Hall; p. M, meeting of the
league, at assembly room, Music Hall; re-
port Of the secretary; report of special COM
mittee on the twelfth census; report of spe-
cial committee violations of the civil
service rules: miscellaneous business; D..
m, annual address of the president, Hon.
Carl Schurz. at Lehmanns Hail., No. $50
North Howard street
Dec. 16-l0:30 a. m. meeting of the league
at assembly room. Music Hall; election of
officers; reports from local associations; re-
port OF committee on resolutions; miscel-
laneous business p: m, luncheon by
ladies of the Arundel and Arundel Good
Government clubs, at the clubhouse, No 1000
North harles rect; p. m, meeting of
Aaln.Iis ,rauon-A Warning from Spain" by
Henry Haywood Classic, of Washington:
The Need and Means OF Providing a Sta
BILE and Competent Civil Service for Our
New Dependencies. by Dorman b. Eaton
of New York. THE Murrain of Spells in
the Indian Service" by Herbert Welsh. of
Philadelphia; Can We Intrust Our Army TO
Sposmen?" by Charles ]. Bonaparte. of
Baltimore; p. M, banquet at the Hotel
kennert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
THE JUDICIAL SCANDAL.
Cleveland Case ReOpened to Hear the
Testimony of an Ex-Detective.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2S.-Judge F. e.
Dellenbaugh filed motion with the Bar
Association trial committee to-day asking
that the hearing in the Burke case be re-
opened in order that the testimony Of
George r. Hill might be heard. Hill testi-
fled before the committee this afternoon
that for long time prior to 1896 he was
employed in the livery stable of c. w.
Moon, where Burke stabbed his horse. He
said Burke told him that he had entire
charge of the Manning case. Previous to
that Hill testified he had been employed as
a private detective in the Manning case and
that to the best Of his knowledge Judge
Dellenbaugh did not have any connection
with it, In rebuttal of this testimony c.
w. Moon was put on the stand and denied
that Hill had ever been employed by him
or that he had ever noticed him lettering
about the stable The bar trial committee
will meet on Thursday to formulate it's re-
port, which will be submitted to the Bar
Association on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
FILIPINOS INSOLENT.
Refuse to Heed Orders of Americans
Soldiers Opposing Annexation.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Nov Is
Captain Frederick Keye. Company B. First
North Dakota Volunteers, who has arrived
here from Manila on leave of absence, re-
ports that among both volunteers and reg
ulars the feeling is strongly against the
retention of the Philippines. The officers are
all DESTROYS of returning home, and a large
number have rendered their designations,
which will not be accepted. Many have
asked for leave of absence. The insurgents
are very insolent, and even refuse to obey
the orders of the American authorities. The
insurgents were ordered to move eight
miles back from Malate, but they refused,
and the Americans were powerless to en-
force the order. The Americans and in
surgents are not in close touch, but a dis
tinction seems to be made. Some insurgents
are allowed to come with their arms inside
the American lines, While others are dis
armed before they secure that privilege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

is that the contest ended as 1t did, but
such thing cannot occur at the cluD again,
as new rule has been made. In case any
man attempts to enter the ring IN tne
future he will be promptly arrested and the
nght Will be continued and decided on IT'S
merits" O'Rourke denied all knowledge or
any kilograms or documentary evidence
which would tend to show collision. ana
stated that the amount of money when
Sharkey received was SIC, S45, while Corbetts
share was 50, S40. Those sums were made
up of SO and p per cent. of a $40 900 purse
and 50 per cent. of the receipts exceeding
While ORourke was making his state
ment Corbett and Sharkey growled ana
when requested by Senator Sullivan.
Sharkey. on his own behalf. stated that
the fight was on the level. He went into
the ring to win, and was convinced that ne
would have knocked out Corbett in another
round had the fight gone on.
Jim Corbett. the last witness, said: Il
don't believe McVey was bought. He has
been with me for many years. | have sup
ported him and he has eaten my bread and
butter. After we returned. to my dressing
brother Tom: I could not see the big fell
low licked, and | got into the ring. That
is all there was to it, had the better of
Sharkey interrupted Corbett, saying:
why, you did not have a dead mans
Corbett replied: ''I never faxed in my
life"
Neither did l." retorted sharkey.
Both men then assumed menacing atti-
tudes, and it looked for, a moment as IL
there would be a brawl, but Senator Sulli-
van, who stood between them. requested
them to keep quiet, and Corbett continues
You're too ignorant to understand when a
compliment is paid you, Sharkey, but I'm
Gentleman JIM and always will be-
Corbett then went on to say that McVey
was impelled only by honest motives in do
ing what he did, and that no man could
make him believe otherwise.
Senator Sullivan reviewed the evidence,
and Said 1T seems that McVey thought
Corbett was being beaten, and jumped into
the ring to save him. No evidence to the
tors have done all they could do to set the
matter right in the eyes of the public. AS
to the bets. we have nothing further to do
with Them
This ended the inquiry so far as the club
was concerned.
After it was over Corbett declared that
Sharkey should give him another fight and
O'Rourke promised to give the Californian
a chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov 2S-The opening
day of the Woodland & Shanklin annual
thoroughbred sale was a success in all re-
spects. Bidding was lively and prices con-
sidered good. Ninety-four yearlings sold for
$40 225, an average of Sl08
1t develops tonight that w. J. Alexander.
Chicago, to whom the great imported Ton
Gallant was knocked down for $50 600 is no
other than w. j. Alexander, a well-known
citizen OF Chattanooga, and that he bid the
horse for Mai j. b. Owing. Nashville, Tenn.
former owner. Kinzea Stone, Georgetown,
Ky, was bidding on the horse for a syndi-
cate willing TO pay $16,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Judge Brown, of
the United States Court, rendered a decision
to-day that general assignments made IN
der the state law are invalid according to
the new bankruptcy law. The decision was
made in the case brought against Henry
Gutwilling. manufacturer of suits and
wraps. by Epstein Brothers for several
creditors who flied a petition i'm bankruptcy
against Gutwilling before he had made an
assignment, on Nov. 9 and a motion was
pade to restrain the disposition of his as
sets by the assignee. The judge grants the
restraining order and holds that ''vGlun-
tary assignment which by statute is made
en- act of bankruptcy. is voidabie by the
trustee and that the assets should be
brought INTO the bankruLpcV COUNT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
CoIombians Celebrating.

COLON, Colombia, Nov. 2S-The whole
Isthmus of Panama is celebrating to-day
the eighty-seventh anniversary of the dec
laration of it's independence of Spain, made
in 1911, which was followed by an incessant
war against the Spanish forces until 1924,
when Bolivar was named dictator and
brought about the alliance between Colom-
ba and Guatemala that led to the achieve
ment of the formers independence in 1925.
The festivities, which are on large scale,
will continue until Wednesday night. Dur
ing a recent bull fight at Cartagena one
person was killed and three were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 2S-Wilson Klinger.
uate student in the school of pedagogy at
Cornell, was, to-day, drowned in the hy-
draulic laboratory canal IN Fan creek. After
dTegging the bottom of the hydraulic labor
atory dam for fully. five hours the
body of klineer was brought to the surface
late this afternoon. The theory is that he
was drowned while testing the ice TO ascer-
tain It's strength for slSasing purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times says: Vague
reports are in circulation here of a massa-
ere at Van, capital of the vilayet of the
same name In Turkish Armenia. The en-
bassies are reticent on the subject, and the
Turkish papers publish an official denial of
the vail of Van"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

NEWCASTLE, Noy. 2S.-The second-class
protected cruiser Kasaig, built by the
Cramps for the Japanese government, and
which left New York Nov. 5 for this port
to ship her Armstrong guns, has sustained
considerable injury by colliding with and
dana ging q bridge abutment at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov ga ferry
boat full of workmen has been capsized
while crossing the Volga at Kinessma,
drowning twenty-nine of the passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S-The police have ar
rested two men who had in their possession
a considerable quantity of the jewelry re-
Gently stolen on board a train between
Paris and Calais from the dowager Duchess
of Sutherland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29


DEPART
New York ex, dy s. AIS
Muncie & b III ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:5O
And on q Il ii ex. .11:lI
u c & w &C, dy.. 4.5O
Knick' b'r. dy. d s. 0;26
st. Louis Divtl
st Louis expr. 1880
wst'n linn, dy, d s.1I:45
T. II. 81 Mat. ac.. 4s3O
7 II & Mat acc,
Sunday only. .6i16
NY a. Sill ex, dy s11;2O
Cincinnati Dlg
Cincinnati ( |, dy 9. S:4i
st l. Il Gin ( l. dy, s 4:l'
Cincinnati accom-. 7:0(
Cincinnati accom- 1875
Cincinnati dy p....&;4d
0reensburg acc. bs3O
C'ti g. Wash. r. l..
dy, d, . and p. O;2O
Louisvt
LOUSY Z ! dy s..... S:4s
LOUSY day expr. .2:4n
Chicago Dtvis
Lafayette accom.... 7:lG
Chi I m, dy, d p....u:4I
Chi. Linn, q p... 1910
Lafayette Acc. btld
Chi + L, dy s......i2:Ot
Michigan Divi
Benton Harbor ex.. $751;
Mich mail and ex. .11:li
Wabash acc. dy.. 4;0O
Peoria Div. "
Peoria ex and mail. 7:2S
West'n ex. dy. p. .11:ii
Champaign acc. 4;3h
Peoria ex. dy. s..11,15
Peoria Div. I
Columbus express. $50
Ep' field & Col. ex. 3i2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
indianapolis Div
Eastern ex. dy. S.. $50
Fast ex, dy....... S:2a
Columbus accom-. $3.50
AtI'c ex, dy. d s..2:3O
Day ex, dy.......- > sou
6tL&NY, dy 5 d.. 7;1O
Chicago DtyiaiI
Lou g. Chi ex. dy p.11:3g
LOUIS Chi ( ex, dy S 1905
Louisville Divis
Lou & So apl, dy, s. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C. dy 8 S:l5
Ind & Mad accom-
sunday only. 200
Ind & Mad &C. 80
L. a. Alta, dy, p. a tuV
Louisville acc. 1iIO
VAEDAIi
81 Louis en-, dy.... T:z0
N Y & StL. dy 5 d. $40
stL ex. dy. . DIP. 1885
Casey acc .......:4iOO
Fast Mail. dy..-.. 2 tUo
Western ex dy s.11 800
INDIANAPOLIS 4
Gro & vines ex. dy S:lS
Vincennes expr....4szO
CINCINNATI, HAM
Gin ex, dy. . c...,..3;e5
Daily fast mall, o.. 500
Cir &. Detroit ex. .lo:4S
Gin s. Dayton ex.
n ....,......,.&;@o
Gin s. Dayton, dy.
a d ..............4 s1AO
Gin 4 Detroit ex.
dy ....~...s..... -.
LAKE ERIE a
Mall and expr....... ivy
T, ID & NJ c ex. dy lZO
Evening expr. 2 Hlo
INDIANA. DECATUI
aIail and eaIpr-...... $40
Chicago expre8s.... Eco
Tuscola accom-. Si4o
East ex. dy, . o.11t1O
g., I. q Il. R'Y.
Chi night sx. dy. s.12:66
Fast mail. Az. n.... 100
Chi exp9. p....s.....u 90
Waak 4 n.ae.. 9t1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29
EarthoualSe i'm Greece.

PATRAS, Greece, Nov. 28.-At $40 this
evening a severe earthquake occurred here,
causing the inhabitants to become panic
stricken. At 1920 p. a second shock was
experienced. No fatalities have been re-
ported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-29

ARRIVE
U City & w &C, dy. 9:2s
wst'n linn, dy, d s.11:30
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex..... $500
B.H. a. And'n ex. Ss46
n. Y. ex. dy, s...1O;6O
IiOn-Big Four.
, New York ex, dy, .. 4:06
Mat & T II acc. 1880
St. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r 50, q s,dy es1O
lslOn--BiG Four.
/, Greensburg acc. ..... 900
7 Cin'ti acc, dy.......11:1s
G g. st l. mail, dy
d S and p..........11:so
/ Chi. Linn, p..... 4s15
Gin & Ind ex. p... 6t40
| c I&5tL ex. dy s.11iO3
! Chicago dy s.....11sC0
lie Line.
4 LOUSY ( l dy s...11iEO
Louisv day expr. .11:lo
IiOn--Btg Four.
/ Gin ( !, dy, s....... $50
Lafayette accom-. .10:S0
Gin. mail. p d. dy. 2s3S
Lafayette acc. 6:4S
! Cti & Wash. q p. 6t10
stOn-Big Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... e:z8
y. Harbr NIL ex... 3s1O
I Michigan expr.... SAD
Test-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy. 3. $50
Champaign accom-. 1929
NY. ex ~ MALL. 2i42
Peoria ex. dy. D.. 0s1d
.nst-Big Four.
Springfield expr. ...1i:s5
Columbus expr. ..1Ot4O
& ST. LOUIS R'Y.
.afOu-Peuna Line.
/ Fast ex. dy....... 1855
Limo mall. dy . d.S:05
I st L ex. dy. q s.12sxO
Ind p'ls acc..... 3:16
Mail express. dy.. 8:SO
West'n ex, dy. $1,000
1n--Penna "a. II.
Chi & Lou { ex, dy $3.50
chi & 10 ex, dy y. 3s4H
iOn--Penna II. II.
Mad e. Ind acc. 49,. 1920
St L & c II, dy. p-f1:2s
Mad & Ind acc. $40
ina q Pitts. dy, 8 TOO
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....0;IO
L 4 Chi ex dy s.11s30
IA LINE.
New York sx. dy .. $40
Casey accom-.
81 Louis ex. dy.... $40
Attic ex. dy. q p.2s.sd
Fast Line. daily. 4szH
StL & ny, dy. q q 7fO0
VINCESNEs X. II.
Vincennes expr.....10.a
Cairo expr. dy.....4t5G
LTON * DAfT'N RsH :
Gin. Ind & Chi ex.
dy, 5 ...........H:ia
Daily fast mail. site
Gin & Roachdale
ex. dy. p..........i1sH
Gin & Dayton. q.
u .s...ss..s.......stsSA
Gin & Dayton acc. zs10
Gin daily ex, 8 c.IOss.3
WESTERN II. II.
Ind'pls ex. dy......fo 20
Mall and expr.. 2isF3
Toledo expr ...... GOO
/ 81 WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy, s c.. $50
.Iuscoia acc..........i0:to
Chicago expr.... $40
Mail ana expr. ADO
(MOnon ROute.)
Gin vest. dy. &c.. ss2o
Fast mail. dy a.. 7
Gin vest. AZ, q p. 4iSy
chicago expE....a SAG