CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1879. To Rent, To Let, For Sule, Lost or Found, Strayed or Stolen, not exceeding Four Lines, will be inserted in both editions for 25 cents. DISSOLUTION. partnership heretofore existing beOF PARTNERSHIP.
tween John Rowbottom and Benj. Killam, under the firm of Rowbottom Killam, is this day dissolved by. mutual consent. ROWBOTTOM, JOHN BENJ. KILLAM.
The business of the above firm will be carried on at the old stand by the undersigned. JOIN ROWBOTTOM, Agent. Cleveland, Oct. 92 1879 0022:8 'LOST OR 'FOUND. Cow, almost ears old: lost the night SPOTTED of the- 13th of Oetober from my premises.
88 Wade avenue. M. O'NEILL. WANTED. A Protestant girl, who SITUATION--By wishes to do a German general housework in a small family.
Inquire at 43 Irving street. WATER RENTS. 1 DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, New Advertisemeuts. Euclid Av. Opera House- Sorcerer.
Academy of Music--Buffalo Bill. Drs. Scott Siddons -Excursion Train. lowbottom Killam-1 A. S.
Herenden Furniture Co. -Furniture, Cleveland Baking Company-Property Wanted. Works Office, 354 Superior street, payable at the during October. If not paid as required, the supply C. will HAWKINS.
discontinued without further notice. Secretary. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION point in PARTIES the West to or KANSAS Southwest should, get their information as to rates for freight or tickets at the office where served rates by ad- are made. Their best interests will Ticket Agent, C.
No. 91 Water dressing or calling upon A. J. SMITH, General street. Room No.
11. R. R. Plook. EDUCATIONAL.
Cincinnati Law School. THEN ANNUAL October 16, 1879, TERM and OF continues THIS 7 months. first year, $30 second year. For Catalogues or Circulars RUFUS address KING, the Dean, jv233m Cincinnati. O.
SPECIAL Bank, 149 I Ontario street, is Holmes prepared Seto make LOANS' on diamonds. watches, gold and silver goods of all kinds 'at lowest rates. Also they have $20,000 worth of the above articles, which must be sold in the next 60 days, au13 TEAMSIT: PASSAGE AGENCY-Established in year 1851. Railroad tickets East and West, first and second class, good on any express train, at the lowest excursion rates. Passage tickets for all mail line steamers to or from Livervool, London, Glasgow.
Queenstown, Belfast, Dublin, Derry. Bristol, Cardiff, l'iymouth, Bremen, Hamburg, Paris, Havre, at considerably reduced rates, Drafts on the old country now lower than ever. A word to the wise--try the old Passage and Exchange Oflice of J. C. WAGNER 178 and 180 Superior street, opposite Weddell House.
dec13 MEDICAL. P'OSITIVELY and RADICALLY cures all 11.00D DISEASES, no matter how bud or of how Pylony standing. Cases supposed to be incurable especialy solicited. Testimonials of cures by Dr. John any Tripp's GOODSELL, address.
Blood Western l'urifier DR. T. sent Agent, 11. to 2 Seneca street. Cleveland, O.
aug27 MILLINERY. Closing Sale! One Hundred Ladies Trimmed Hats AT $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sloss Brothers, 235 Superior St. and 126 Seneca St. CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS. We Lave just added to our stock a large line of novelties in Nottingham, Guipure, Swiss, Antique, Brussels, Tambour. Prices Way Below the Market. Vincent, Sturm Barstow, Headquarters for Furniture and Curtains, Nos. 114.
116 and 118 Water Street. DOLLAR STORE. Aurora Dollar Store. Largest Stock, Greatest Assortment and Best Selected Styles of Imported and Domestic Fancy Goods AND Novelties Ever Displayed West of New York City Why we are able to offer such wonderful bargains as we have in the past. and shall continue to in the future, is plain.
This immense store is but one of seven branches from our Boston House, which is headquarters for all, supplying everything offered for sale direct from the manufacturers, with but one profit. Importing our own goods, with a buyer constantly in Europe, enables us to offer special styles not to be had elsewhere. been our purpose to establish a Bazaar where the public might expect to find most anything desired in way of Fancy Goods and Novelties, sold at a price only a small percentage above the cost to manufacture, making it appear remarkably cheap beside the usual method of charging 100 to 200 per cent. profit, as is generally done. We ask the public to examine our goods and prices to be convinced of what we say.
F. W. WARD 00. 210 Superior Street, CLEVELAND. I' or YOU Boots and ARE Shoes, IN or THE llardwaro, DRY GOODS, business, advertiso "your or the Millinery DEALER.
Plain Dealer. Andrew J. Sanford- Law Card. TO ADVERTISERS. The attention of all I business mon is directed to the PLAIN DEALER now as a medium of advertising.
It has never before had so largo circulation, and the business men who appreciate the situation ought to take advantage of it by judicious advertising. Ladies water proof Shoes, button and side lace, made from Kangaroo skin, warranted water proof, at McGuiro's, 126 Ontario stree To Pittsburgh. Two trains each way are now running botween Cleveland Pittsburgh over the new route via the Atlantic Great Western and' Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railways, leaying Atlantic depot, Scranton avenue, at 7:10 m. and 2:40 p. reaching Pittsburgh without change at 1:05 and 8:20 p.
m. The best ten cent cigar in the market is Vaupel's Monogram. By the box or at wholesale. Remember the place, 360 Euclid avenue, opposite Opera House. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco A full line of Men's, Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes at McGuire's, 126 Ontario street.
CITY AND GENERAL, A bevy of Painesville Seminary girls came to Cleveland on Wednesday to hear Moody. The trial of Spencer Lewis Muncie for perjury ended Wednesday in a verdict of guilty. A reception in honor of Rev. Dr. Ross C.
loughton, new pastor, will be given this evening in the parlors of the First M. E. Church. The Board of Improvements was occupied for a cousiderable, time Wednesday with the special taxes in sundry street cases. Will Morgan, charged with perjuring himself in the Clark divorce case, waived examination before Justice Babco*ck Thursday morning and was bound over to the Common I'leas.
Court. The eleventh annual report of the Trustees of the Jewish Orphan Asylum, for the year ending July 1st. 1879, has just been issued in neat pamphlet form. The substance of the contents was noticed by us shortly after the report was made. The Trustees of the Cleveland Hospital for the Insane held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday.
The time being occupied until late with routine business, the hearing of the charges against Superintendent Strong was deferred until Thursday. Moody and Sankey are altogether the fashion. While a great many go to enjoy their preaching and singing more go because everybody else gocs. Moody probably doesn't care what motive inspires the people provided the sinners will only go to hear him. Superintendent Schinitt has received word from the New York Chief of Police that nc such bonds as were taken from the three men arrested here are recorded there as stolen.
Superintendent Schmitt cannot learn that any such corporations exist as the bonds purport to have been issued by. Our reporter who attempted to interview Noller Wednesday afternoou understood that Superintendent Schmitt had issued an order to not allow reporters to see the prisoner. Later it was ascertained that the order of the Superintendent was exactly the reverse and was to the effect that there was no objection to reporters interviewing Noller, as he had confessed. Crawford, the saloon keeper who was arrested some time ago on charge of assaulting his daughter with intent to rape but was able to show that the arrest was possibly a conspiracy to ruin his character, has sued the Waechter am Erie for libel ou account of the item that paper made at the time of the arrest. The Herald in its report of the Strongs.
ville murder very stupidly attempts to convey the impression that Noller would not grant an interview to the reporters of any paper except the Herald. The fact is that the reporters of all the other papers appear to have had more satisfactory interviews with Noller than the Herald representative, judging from the reports. According to the Herald, Constable Bartlett, of Strongsville, states that hie was called up Wednesday morning" "from a sound sleep about six o'clock, the neighbors who were about the house saying that there had beeu a murder committed over at Noller's and that I was wanted. I had considerable pressing business to attend to just at that time'-having just been roused from 8 a little while before nine hours had been occupied with pressing business before he could turn his attention to a murder was sent for again. I got rendy very hastily then." Sore eyes, letter, salt rheum, aro cured all Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by druggists.
A League of Defense. It a most suspicious circ*mstance that when a man was bound over for trial on charge of illegal voting at the recent election Dave Morison, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, bailed him out and the Leader rushed to the prisoner's defense. All this occurred because the man voted the Republican ticket. The Democrats were informed that the Republicans had imported a lot of illegal voters here and that some of them were colonized in the Third ward. 'They were undoubtedly promised protection in case of arrest and if this case hangs over until a Republican Prosecutor is installed we predict that it will be nolled, just as certain other Re.
publican Prosecutor nolled the cases certain Republican Justices of the Peace and Constables who had been indicted by the Grand Jury for extortion in the shape illegal fees. Demociats expel a Democratic Councilman who is found to be re. creant to his trust but when Republicans are in power they are banded together for mutual protection and defense in case of trouble. Justice may fly to the utterniost parts of the universe except when a Democrat goes wrong and then, instead of Justice, the Republicans put Fury on the judgment scat. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cuse or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For salo by Strong, Cobb 190 Superior street. Sabbath School Excursion.
The teachers and scholars of the Ontario Street Tabernacle Mission Sabbath School will have an excursion on the new Floating Bethel next Saturday afternoon, if the weather will permit. The tug J. I. Worswick, Captain Robert Greenhalgh, will tow the Bethel up the river about three miles and return and out on the lake if the water is sinooth. Those intending to go will assemble at the Tabernacle promptly at two o'clock.
Bull's If you want to feel well and lively use Dr. them, Prico Baltimore 25 Pills. All druggists keep cents, A CRUEL, COVETOUS CRIME. Concluded from First Page. One of the revolvers found on him was a small seven shooter; the other was a small self co*cking six shooter of the kind known A9 a "pepper box." All the chambers of both were empty when Noller was arrested.
In his vest. pocket he had two cartridges, one fitting one pistol, the other fitting the other. Among his papers were several pictures of himself and al portrait' of' a Cleveland woman 'of questionable character. Ile also had a letter signed "Gertie," dated Fort Wayne. The ouly money ho had was $3.23.
When arrested he was selfpossessed enough to tell almost to 9 cent how much money would be found on him. Among other things he had two Elkhart lottery tickets in his pocketbook. A receipt for $12 for one' month's rent of a house No. 19 Michigan street, Toledo, was also found among Noller's papers. The inquest held by Justice of the Peace Bartlett, of Strongsville, resulted in a verdict that the deceased came to his death at the hands of the prisoner.
Drs. Knowlton and Berghoff, who examined the wounds of the victims, reported in writing that Gottlicb Noller, the father, had a fracture at the base of the skull caused by a blow from a some unknown instrument. This strengthens the theory that the murderer attacked his father slyly. Ile probably struck him violently on the head with a club or some other instrument and put two bullets in his breast and head. Two prostitutes with whom the murderer formerly kept company, one of them the original of a portrait found in his possession, say that Noller used to' speak of being abused by his father and used also to say that he should some time come in to possession of a farm, which he- meant to sell and buy 4 house in Cloveland.
These cyprians claim that Noller was several times engaged to be married to one of them. The women were interviewed at different places and before they had learned of the murder. 'It is a curious circ*mstance, it perhaps may be called a coincadence, that one of them, Mollie Tracy, lives (though now temporarily in the Workhouse) in the house where McGill murdered Mary Kelley. When interviewed by another PLAIN DEALER reporter Noller stated in answer 10 an inquiry that he remained in the house for about au hour after the shooting occurred. lIe drove back to Berea, paid for his rig and stayed over night at the Nichol3 House.
Ile took the half past six o'clock train for Cleveland and arrived' here at seven o'clock Wednesday morning. "How did you spend your time Wednesday forenoon?" "I took my breakfast.at a coffee house, Walked around town and had my watch repaired at a jewelry store on the Public Square. I thought several times of surrendering myself to the police and more than once I resolved to return to Strongsville and see my mother." "Was your father dead when you left the house?" "No; I was not aware that the wound had proved fatal until the detective, who arrested me, told me so." "Did your father say anything after you shot him?" "While I was caring for my mother he he remarked that his limbs were becoming numb and cold, so I took a bed quilt. and spread it over him." "Did the reports of the pistol attract any of the neighbors to the house?" "They did not. The house is situated in the suburbs of Strongsville and least a block distaut from the nearest "Did you ever have any trouble with your mother?" "No indeed.
We have always loved each other affectionately. Oh, I would give worlds to have my mother recover." "When you saw the oflicers at the depot did you know they were looking for you?" 4T suspected so and had a great mind to give myself up. I walked up to where they were standing when I saw the detective looking at my photograph. I kuew at once then that they were after me. The detective asked me my name and I said it was James Brown." "Why did you give a false name?" "That I cannot say, as I had no intention of concealing identity." "How long ago is it since you lived at home?" "About eight years." "Where have you lived since then?" "In Cleveland, Toledo and Collinwood.
If I had not been arrested I intended to go on to Toledo and make my future home there." A latest accounts the mother and brother were still alive. AMUsem*nTS. EUCLID AVENUE OPERA -TIE S.A VILLE COMPANY IN 'BOHEMIAN GIRL." The Saville Company made its third appearance Wednesday evening to a good house. The attraction was Balfe's well known "Bohemian Girl" and the cast was as follows: Count Arnhoim, Governor of Mr. Digby Bell Thaddeus, a proscribed Mr.
Lous P. I'fau Florestein, nephew of the Mr. Percy J. J. Cooper Devilshoof, Chief of the a Gypsy tribo Mr.
John J. Benitz Arline, the Count's Miss Lilian Brooks-Bell Queen of the Miss Flora D. Barry Buda, her Miss Lizzie Burton The performance last evening was a successful one and if it seemed to lack the graceful harmony and effective smoothness which characterized "Pinafore" and which, we are free to predict, will be prominent iu the presentation of the "Sorcerer" this evening, it. was because of the contrast between the sentiment of the two productions. There was au unmistakable brilliancy in the vocal execution but a slight lack of dramatic fervor, which will be pointed to by some as sustaining them in their expressed belief that the Saville Company cou better adapt itself to 1 lighter order of sentiment, in which it has already met with the most gratifying success, As "Count Arnheim" Mr.
Bell developed excellent vocal qualitics. His lation waS good and his interpretation of the finer passages won for him the good opinion of the audience. His acting at intervals wag slightly stagey but on the whole he acquitted himself ad-, mirably. doing but little that reflected on his well good judgment. deus," aS interpreted by Mr.
Pfau, was noticeably weak aside from his singing. JIc has a voice of good range, sweetness and power but it 1S plain to see that he is imperfectly versed in the higher and invaluable elements of acting, the result, we understand, of his appearance concerts alone for some time after the commencement of his professional carcer. He is thoroughly attached to his chosen calling and is bound to improve with experience and study. Mr. Cooper as "Florestein" was unnatural in the drunken scene in the first act, but otherwise his was a very fair personation.
Mr. Benitz as "Devilshoof" acted with a robust vigor and as he possesses a rich voice of good compass and knows how to use it judiciously he was in every sense successful. Mrs. Bell's performance as 3 "Arline" was exceedingly praiseworthy. There is nothing carcless in licr3 work.
She gives the best of attention to tho minor details and in this respect sho the thoughtfulness of the real artist. Mrs. Burry as "Queen of the Gypsies" was one ot the strongest characters of the cast. There was a magnificent blending of action and singing which fully sustained her high reputation. She holds her voice under excelleut control, now being sweetly sympathetic, aud they rising grandly passionate strains, with a fine ilramatic fire to crown the effect: has established herself as a favorite with our people.
Miss Lizzie Burton as "Buda" de serves a word of commendation, carrying herself with a pleasing simplicity and grace from, beginning, to end. The chorus was slightly disturbed in the beginning, but soon regained self posession and lent its aid with the usual. effect iveness To-night the Sorcerer," another of Gilbert and Sullivan's famous sparkling operas will be presented by this excellent company. "TILE SORCERER." An exchange speaks as follows of the "Sorcerer" as presented by the Saville Company: "The situations are very comical and very numerous. The music is of a somewhat higher order than Mr.
Sullivan's previcus efforts in this line, which is perhaps one reason of the 'Sorcerers' not being quite so popular, lacking' catching music. The performance given by the Saville company last evening was the presentation of the opera in Albany, as well as the company's initial appearance this season in aught save Miss Bell, the 'live' of the occasion, is of comely person and good voice, and seemed to find high favor with her auditors. lIer various numbers were artistically given, but to Miss Carrie Burton belong the vocal honors of the piece, chietly, however, on account of the more popular character of the songs assigned to 'Constance' (Miss Miss. Barry made a good deal out of the part of 'Lady her acting in the duet with the 'Sorcerer' being very funny. 'Mrs.
Partlett' found an unctious. representative in Miss Lizzie Burton, who was prim enough for fastidious The ditticult part of the opera (the fat part of the opera) of the 'Sorcerer' was magnificently carried out by Digby V. Bell, who made an immediate hit. Mr. Bell carried the house with him From his first song to his exit into the infernal regions.
Mr. Cooper was a suave parson of an amatory type and Mr. Benitz's fine basso voice told -well in the part assigned him. Mr. Pfau has a pleasant tenor voice and a good stage presence and will improve in acting with more eXperience.
The chorus and orchestra under Herr Zaulig's baton were eflicient. The audience was large and enthusiastic." ACADEMY CF MUSIC OF TITE PLAINS. An Iowa paper talks in the following way about the performance and per. formers of the' Buffalo Bill Combination which opens at the Academy of Music this evening: "Never was a name more appropriate than is the above, given to Ion. W.
F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, who is indeed a most chivalrous plainsman, and one who has done the government and country good services, as vouched for by General Sheridan, General R. A. Carr and others. Drawn by accident, as it were, into the dramatic arena, Buffalo Bill has steadily won 2.
reputation as an actor, until 1 his talent is recognized by the cl*te in the orchestra and dress. circle as well as the "gods" in the gallery, with the latier he being especially the hero of lieroes. lis new melo-drama. 'Knight of the VrO are glad to see posesses great merit, being wholly free from the red fire, ter. rific, and flash of all other border and well worthy the boards of a fashionable metropolitan theatre, for his support is really.
par excellence throughout, and the impersonations of the Jew money lender, Shyster Judge, Mamaduke, the fop, Wild Nell, the border heroine, and other character parts are undeniably dramatic 'hits' WING WIIISPERS. What the boys are looking for now is something nice in the way of burlesque. The distinguished phiz of the "Fat Contributor" was noticed in the dress circle of the Opera House last evening. Miss Carrie Burton, the pretty "IIebe" of was among the audience that witnessed "Bohemian Girl." Janauschek is out in Wisconsin and is doing as well as can be expected in a state that is covered over with saloons and big saw mills. The sale of seats for Barrett, at the Opera House next week, opened this morning and are being rapidly disposed of.
The outlook for a week of. grand success is good and people cannot get their tickets too soon. The sale of seats for the Scott-Siddons entertainmeut is already very large and those who propose attending should secure their places at once. There will be an excursion from Norwalk and perhaps other places, and from present appearances Case lIall will be filled to its utmost capacity. Julia A.
Iunt, formerly of this city, will make her appearance here before long. She has her own company this soason and is doing well. Her repertory consists of "Romeo and Juliet," "Lady of Lyons," "Bride of Lammermoor," "East Lynne, "Fanchon" and "Pearl of Savoy." Wilhelmj says ho is going to locate in this country and Cincinnati will nOW quit guzzling beer long enough to throw out some kind 'of a bait for to snap at. It's about time for Cleveland to wake up to the fact that it is a blamed sight more attractive than any city located in a big ditch, whose artistic tastes arc just suficient to gild over the substautial foundation for its existence-hog traftic. Whatever may be thought of Mr.
Randman's innovations in the stage business of "Hamlet," the introduction of a jester and a group of children. whose flight in consternation at one of "Hamlet's" burst of rage heightens the effect, the stepping of a ghost from a row of family portraits, where are "the counterfeit presentments of the two brothers," in the scene between the "Prince" and his mother, the ghost's exit through the mirror reflection of an apparently solid pillar, the bearing of the dripping body of "Ophelia" across the stage, there was no question of their great success with the public in New York. The County Auditor, Treasurer and Res corder went to Olmstead yesterday as a reat turning board in the case of a tie. in the election for District Assessor. On recounting the ballots it was found that each candidate had received the same number of votes.
As this returning board could not count cither one in and as the sentiment in the district is very strong and equally di vided, it is probable that they will count both out. PERSONAL MENTION. A Mr. Mr. II.
Janics Hill, of A. the Moore, firm of Loan Hill Bros. Agent, and and Thompson, hide and pelt dealers, were elected members of the Board of Trade to day. Those aching pains in the bones are produced by the mercury you have taken in patent medicines. Wear an Egyptian Pad and the mercury and pains will both leave you.
A RAOKET IN TUE POLICE COURT. The Police Judge Orders the P'olice Prosecutor. Under Arrest for Contempt of Court, A disgraceful scene occurred in the P'olice Court Thursday A young lawyer "named" Weber came into court to prosecute: casc' and 'ordered Prosecutor Lewis to draft an information. Mr. Lewis refused, saying that he was not going to do all the dirty work.
Young also ordered the Prosecutor to file an information but Mr. Lewis still refused, saying that Weber WaS capable of performing the work. Young then proceeded to give thic P'rosecutor a lecture on the duties of. his 'oflice, when Mr. Lewis asked him a few pertinent queries with regard to his own slip.
shop style of transacting business. This did not sit well on Peter's stomach, so lic belched forth 1L command for the court officer to arrest the Prosecutor for contempt of court. 4. Mr. Lewis accompanied Acting Court Officer Humphrey to the Police' Clerk's office, where he was allowed to go on his own recognizance.
On being" released the Prosecutor returned to the Court room and resumed his duties and little Peter swelled up with official pomposity, as he gloated over his authority. MARINE NEWS! Port Arrivals. Oct. 22. Stmr Northwest, Detroit, mdse.
Prop Russia, Buffalo, nulse. Prop Monitor, Islands, stone. Prop May Bay City, lumber. Prop Benton, Saginaw, mdse. Prop Alice Strong, Islands, stone, Prop Ira Chaffee, Au Sable, lumber.
Schr If. F. Merry, Saginaw, lumber. Schr Fame, Saginaw, lumber. Red Cloud, Port Clinton.
lumber. Schr V. M. Blake, Black River, wheat. Schr Victor, Port' Colborne, light.
Schr J. R. Pelton, Toledo, wheat. Schr David Stewart. Escanaba, ore.
Schr Thomas Gann; Escanaba, ore. Schr Agnes Smith, Escanaba, cre. Schr General Sherman, Marquette, ore. Schr Emma A. Mayes, Marquette, ore.
Schr Laura Bell, Marquette. ore. Scow C. G. Meisel, Port Huron, lumber.
Barge Colorado, Port Huron, lumber. Barge Emerald, Port Huron, lumber. Scow H. A. Lamars, Islands, stone.
Scow S. V. Conklin, Islands, light. Clearances, Oct. 22.
Stmr Northwest, Detroit, mdse. Prop Russia, Chicago. mdse. Prop Benton, Saginaw, muse. Prop Mary Mills, Port Austin, light.
Prop S. 1. Sheldon, Marquette, light. Prop At. Albans, Chicago, indse.
Schr M. C. Upper, Fairpoints light. Schr S. P.
Ely, Marquette. light. Schr J. D. Sawyer, Escanaba light.
Schr Sea Bird, Detroit, coal. Schr Jane Ralston, Buffalo, coal. Schr Red Cloud, Put-in-Bay, light. Schr Charles Wall, Escanaba, light. Schr Victor, Black River, light.
Schr Cavalier, Kingston, coal. Scur Oneida, Islands, light. Schr Mary Lyon, Toronto, coal. Scow F. Detroit, coal.
Scow M. Tuttle, Avon, light. Scow I. A. Lamars, Islands, light.
Barge Sunbury, Saginaw, light. Barge Fame, Saginaw, light. Barge 1. C. Potter, Saginaw, light.
Scow J. A. Sanders, Detroit, coal. HERE AND ELSEWHERE. The Cleveland, tug R.
K. Tuscarawas Hawley has Valley been sold Wheeling to the Railroad Company. The new propeller William Edwards loading conl to-day at the Atlantic docks. Sailors' wages at all the principal ports were advanced on Wednesday to $3 a day. Coal freights to Chicago havo advanced $1.30.
The schooner Sligo is reported ashore ten miles above Port. Colborne. She is loaded with grain and chartered at Chicago for Kingston. MARQUETTE, Oct. 22.
-Schooners Glidden, Sophia Alinch, C. P. Minch, Webb Powers. Tho propeller Bertschy was sold by Deputy United States Marshal Taylor, of Detroit, on Tuesday to Captain John Tridgeon. The Bertschy is in a pretty bad condition, the hull being almost worthless.
PORT HURON, Oct. -Passed upAfternoon-P'ropellers Canisteo, Russia, Mackinaw, N. K. Fairbanks, Colorado, Asia, Tec*msch, St. Albans; Schooners Chris Grover, Minnie Davis, M.
J. Cummings, China, St. Lawrence, Reed Case, Atonabec, Donaldson, Moonlight and Seaman. Passed down- Propellers Ontonagon, Michigan and barges, HI. D.
Coffinberry and barges, E. B. Hale and taw; steamer Neweenaw; schooners E. Jones. A.
Bradley, Hower, A. M. Peterson, Negaunee, Garibaldi, Heather Belle, Granger, Thomas W. Ferry, J. F.
Card, Amaranth, Goshawk, Pulaski, Monitor, David Wagstaff. Wind west and fresh; weather cloudy. The tug Winslow released the schooner O. M. Bond, from her, position on the reef at Sand Beach, last night, after throwing a part of her cargo overboard.
The Winslow will tow her to Milwaukee for repairs. PORT HURON, Oct. Maine; steamers, Maine City, and Flora: Flora; Schooners, Deleware, Havana, Charlie Crawford, J. J. King.
Passed down-Propellers, St, Paul, Oneida, St. Joseph, Plymouth and barges; schooners, Thomas P. Shellen, Zach Chandler, Charles Hinckley. D. S.
Austin, H. A. Kent, J. Hazard, Hartzell, Jura, John Schulte, Lottie Cooper, Kingfisher, Capehorn, Mary Collins, Imperial Wind west, fresh; weather cloudy. Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers of real estate have been fled for record since our last re port: John M.
Wilcox, Sheriff, to Alexander Morrison-Sublot No. 3 of the allotment of part of original lot No. 69, formerly Brooklyn; 8500. J. I.
Pearson and wife to M. J. Lawrence -Front on Erin avenue, 50x131 feet; $1,200. William P. Stanley and wife to John Moores-Front on Maple street, 40x100 feet.
8400. Charles Ruprecht and wife to E. Holden-Front on Giddings avenue, foot; 83,349. L. E.
Holden and wife to Robert SempleLot No. 30 in Holden's allotment; $500. Kezia Osterhold to Samuel Osterhold -Sublot No. 440 in Barber Lord's allotment, quit claim: $1. About George 58 feet Basel along and wife l'ittsburgh to Mary Bishoput claim; $5.
Patrick McGerth and wife to C. W. Prenties--Parts of sublots Nos. 31 and 32 in the Woolsey subdivision: $2,000. Joseph Marchand, by Thomas Graves, Master, to Samuel W.
Duncan-Property on Champlain street; $5,250. Henry Kramer et al. to Samuel DoerflerPart of lot No. 14 in John Erwin's allotment, of part William of original Jones lot to No. Charles 14; 8500.
BartlettLot No. 14 of Crowell's allotment, Gleenville -quit claim; $1. Garret Reublin et al. to Joseph BrownTart of lot No. 45, Dover; 8250.
William Short to 1. A. Holcomb --60 feet front on Law street; $180. Bernard Anderson etal, to William I. Hudson, Master, to Heury C.
Smith-Parts of original lots Nos. 390 and 397, East Cleveland: $138. S. F. Stone and wife to M.
M. Stone--The north half of lot No. 40 on Elm street, Berea Village; 82,006, The Greatest Remedy Known. Dr. New Discovery for consumption is certainly the grentest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity.
Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but coughs, colla, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarseness and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs yield once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request. you to call on your druggist, Strong, Cobb and get a trial bottle for ten cents, which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits aud show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For galo by Strong, Cobb 100 Superior street, A Home Made Happy. "My restored health dates from my use of the famous Vienna Female Tea and Pills," writes lady from Detroit to a friend of hers in this city. The remedy is without parallel for all female troubles. No ladies afilicted should fail to give it a speedy trial. It never fails to cure, Wholesale by Strong, Cobb retail by S.
P. Churchill. DIED. BELLE. -Peter Belle, at his late resin dence in Independence, on Wednesday morning, October 22d, aged 78 years.
Funeral ou Friday, October 24th, at Da, FINANCE AND. COMMERCE FINANCE. The Local Money Market. GOLD AND BONDS. (Corrocted daily by E.
B. Hale Bankers, No. 111 Superior strect.) The closing prices in this market for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying. Selling Sixos of 1881, New 5s, 103 New 49, coup and 103 To-Day'g New York Bond, and Stock Market, By Telegraph to the PLAIN DEALER, 1 p.m. Money per cent.
Sterling Exchange Gold at par. Silver in London per. ounce; silver bar here Gold and Subsidiary Silver Coin per cent. discount. Governments firm.
Railroad Bonds strong. State Securities dull. Stocks strong and buoyant in early dealings with an advance of per the latter C. C. C.
subsequently there was a decline of per the latter Hanni bal St. Josoph, but toward noon the market became strong and prices nearly recovered. Western Northwestern. Pacitle Northwestern pref 103 Adans' 0. Wells, Fargo Co101 INew Jersey Central American Express Rock Island ....148 U.S.
65 Paul New York Central. 126 (St. Paul 99. Erie Toledo Erie 06 (Fort 158 Mississippi. Michigan Central.
Delaware .177 Pac Tel. Pacific. Kansas Pacific Lake Burlington Illinois Hannibal St. Joe. 3484 Cleveland Pitts.
1034 Han St. Joe pref Canada Southern. Louis. Kansas St. Louis San F.
St. L. K. C. St.
L. S. F. St. L.
K. C. N. 0646 1st prefered. 0 0: I.
Paul Minn. Iron Mountain The subjoined table--also corrected by E. B. Hale to-day's opening and closing prices of the active stocks doalt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening. Closing Western 102 Pacific Adams' Express Wells, Fargo Co American Merchants' U.
S. N. Y. Preferred. Michigan 013 Union 93 Lake N.
J. Illinois 971 971 Preferred. Chicago 98 C. C. C.
C3 Canada Rock 148 148 St. Paul. Preferred. Toledo 53 52 Ohio Lack. 8517 Atlantic Pacific Hannibal St.
34 Preforred. 00 CO COMMERCE. The Local Flour, Grain and Produce Markets. CLEVELAND, October 23. The wet weather this morning caused the markets to open rather dull, but by noon trade.
was fairly active and produce in good demand, and prices generally firm. Butter and Eggs continue to be in great domand.and there is very little of a good quality in the market. P'rices are firm at for choice butter and finds purchasers easily at those figures. Eggs are offered at 20c but we consider our quotations of a fair market. Poultry is in good request and our quotations of Chickens and Ducks are fully warranted by sales.
Turkeys are poor stock and not in demand to any great. extent. Cheese firm at and the market moderately stocked. Potatoes are moving fairly; reachblows, a good quality, bring 45c. The Grocery market is unsettled; Sugars are steadily advancing as will be noticed by our quotations to-day.
The following are the wholesale selling prices, which are carefully revised and corrected each day. The report of the sales of Grain always indicates the prices from store unless otherwise designated: FLOUR--Market firm, and steady. We quote as follows: CITY White Amber XX 7.50|A 7.75|No. Akron 1 Red City XXX .3 7.25 8.00 COUXTRY BRANDS. Bed White XXX.
and ......87.25 Red Spring X. 5.00 a. 6.00 Amber. $5 00 002 5.50| Brownhelm 7.00 FLOUR-Steady and in good demand: held at $5.0025.25 MILL FEED--Higher; with an upward tendency; Middlings, $20.00 per ton: Second Fine, $18.00: Shorts Bran, $11.00: Chopped Feed, WHEAT market is unsettled; No. I red held at $1.35 for No.
2 do, and $1.33 for No. 3: $1.34 for No. 2 mixed. OATS- Firm at 38c for No. 1 state: 363 for No.
2 do: 350 for white. -Market firm at 52c for low mixed: 533 for high do: Ears on track there is better request. RYE -Fair inquiry at 852903 for good to choice No. 2. BARLEY -There is some inquiry; State held at BEEF Western and Canada at $10.00 per barrel for mess.
PORK-Firm: trade is very fair; Mess. $9.75: Short Mess. $9.75: Extra Short Clear $12.00: Prime. $9.25. -Market very firm; city rendered in tierces; SMOKED in kegs; country rendered Hains, MEATS--Are held very firm; Shoulders Bacon do Dried Bacon Beef be: do 11c: Country made Hams Shoulders market is firm and the de20c mand good; receipts are moderate: held at for good to choice; for choice and very nice; low grades in fair request, held at for common to medium; for prime: Creamery held at CHEESE--The for market firm and steady at Ohio; York State.
EGGS--Receipts light; prices firm at for fresh stock in barrels and crates. at POTATOES Receipts good; and market steady per barrel for Early Rose; winter stock is firm and the best qualities are held at 40043c per bushel. prices SWEET steady ut POTATOES -Market unchanged and per barrel. POULTRY- -Demand good: the receipts light and the prices firmer; Chickens. live.
herd at Geese Turkeys Ducks each; dressed, nominal BEANS- Very firm, hand picked Marrows $1.60 Navy medtum Hand picked PEAS--Firm at for Wisconsin and Marrowfats. figures: CEMENT -Quiet but firm at the following Akron, Louisville, Buffalo, Fayetteville, Portland, Bosendale, $1.30. for SALT Salt at -The following are the present flgures wholesale in this market (large orders Dairy, $1.75, 28, 10t bags, $2.50: Dairy 60, 5m bags, 32.15; Dairy 100, bags, Ground Solar. Coarse Diasack, mond Diamond F. $1.30: Ashton, per lliggins, per sack, Fino Onondaga.
Michigan tine salt, $1.30 per barrel Saginaw, is allowed on per salts bbl. A discount of be per in large orders for cash. SEEDS -Market steady and firm; Clover held vine: at $4,05 tor medium; $4.75 for pea Timothy, demand fair at per bushel; Clover led Top Sue: Orchard Grass $1.15: Hungarian Grass Millet $1.30. Danvers are held at 65075c as the paying price per bushel, with a fair demand and a firm market. OILS -Market steady and firm; Linseed active and in good demand; 70c for raw and 73e for boiled.
PETROLEUM -Market quiet but steady: Standard White. car lots Standard White, 120 deg. 175 deg. 130 deg. Prime, 150 deg.
153c; Water, 160 deg. Indiana test. LEMONS--Market Arm light stock; held steady at $5.50 a 0.00 per box; receipts are very sinall. ORANGES -Prices firm, but the stock is fair; receipts are good; held at $8.00 per case; per box. WHITE LIME--Good demand and steady; held at 80c 4 barrel in car lots; 75c barrel in large lots.
WOOL--There is no change in prices and the market is firm at 32038c as the average for good to choice grades. HONEY--Fair request at per pound in the comb: 12013c strained. HAY -The market steady and frin; a good demand for baled. We quote Timothy at $15.000 3.00 by car lota: do 15.00 by the bale store; Prairie nominal at by lots. Baled Straw firm 38.
cider gallon and pay packages. White Wine, FALLOW -Steady at for good to choice 3, red lots Chicken live geese per lb; GREEN -Market steady and weak for (1 hard fruit at per barrel: J.ic per bushel. APPLES There is some demand at a dc tor good 1870., DRIED PEACHES-Unchanged but firm at halves. 133 for Bouthern peoled for unpeeled, CHESTNUTS at -In strong demand, for good quality 82.00. HICKORY NUTS- -In good demand at Latest Home Markets--Transactions at the Board.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 23. The Wheat market was very unsottled to-day and Wheat fell off four cents in sympathy with Chicago and Toledo. The figures at closing were as follows: No.
1 red, No. 2, No. 3, 1.2S; No. 2 mixed, 81.27. Tho Corn and Oats market remained changed and prices very firm, Cloyer Seed Factory.
Property. Wanted! BY TEE CLEVELAND BA AKING Company. A three story building, about 50 feet by 100, strong enough to carry the necessary stock of flour and the most improved machinery for the manufacture of CRACKERS and sive BISCUITA. mechanical As our improvements consist of expenovens, engine and boilers and other fixed lease machinery, with wO privilege must purchase, or improve under long of purchasing. Preference will be given to property that can be connected with a first-class retail location, for the exhibition of samples of our manufacture, and that can be got ready for occupation by January 1st.
Apply to U. E. RUMSEY, Treasurer. Temporary Oflice, 106 Superior street. is quoted to-day at $5.00, having advanced AMUsem*nTS.
is quoted to-day at $5.00, having advanced twenty-five cents sinco yesterday. The following are the receipts and shipments reported to-day: Receipts. Flour, 357 4,800 Hay, 1 car; Potatoes, 1 car; Wheat, 20,856 Corn, 0,500 Oats, Butter, 210 Eggs, 110 Coal; 401 cars; Hogs, 802; 272; Cheese, 273 boxes. Shipments-Flour, S18. Wheat, 5,000 bush; Corn, 7,500 Oats, 3,200 Barley, 1,000 bush; Coal, 17 cars, 1,903 tons.
At the Stock Yards Hogs were selling at 0 3.75 and Cuttle at Stock CLEVELAND, Oct. 22. by Fritz Owen, Live Stock Commission Hogs--Total receipts 2,050 head; market active; heavy, medium $3.00 light, licavy roughs, Heavy hogs wanted. CattleReceipts, 911 head; steers, cows and heifers, Sucep Fair to good, Groceries. SUGARS.
Granulated Coffee Extra white. Extra Cut Loaf A 10c SOAPS. Cleveland Chemical Pyle's O. K. American 10c White German, white and mottled.
Bell's Buffalo Soap, 100 cakes in $5.00 Forest City (pressed Bell's Oakley's do do do do .5,00 7.50 Eureka do 5.00 Babbitt' do do TEAS. Young 80c Imperial FOREIGN FRUITS. Choice now layer (Figs, new 16c 40 Prunes, old, TurValencia do truves, MOLASSES. New Porto Cuba GREEN COFFEE. ROASTED COFFEE.
Rio 30c Fragrant Arbuckle' 21c RICE. Rangoon SALERATUS, DeLaud's Chemical. Healthy 7C Gold So 60 CANDLES. STARCH. Pearl White Te Silver Gloss.
Oils and Drugs. OIL8, PAINTS, ETC. Linseed, raw. Oil. Linseed, boiled.
Carbon, test Oil, Oil, Elephant, W. Oil, Whale, W. 00675c Oil, Sperm, W. Oil, 386050c Spirits of Turpentine 30633c 10015c Lead, white, in Zine, white, in 6010c Putty, bulk and bladders DRUGS. Alcohol Nitrate Aloes Alum Iodide Potass $4.0004.75 Blue Vitriol 1.2502.50 Quinine Sulp.
3.0003.15 Borax, Sugar 20025c Brimstone Flour Castile 9001.00 Epsom Copperas Salts. Bergam't (03.50 Gum Camphor Gum Opium. 1.50@3.00 Pep'erm't Outside Markets by Telegraph to the Plain Dealer. NEW uplands NEW YORK. Oct.
nominal: middling sales 10,000 Flour dull; receipts 15,000 bbls: bbls; Western extra state $5.5006.00: extra Western at round-hoop Ohio Wheat Rye Flour steady feverish, unsettled and 1 3c bush; lower; No. 2 receipts 281,000 bush; sales 312,000 nominal; Western spring, and seller Decembar, Rye State 90c. Corn lower: receipts 25,000 bush; sales 120,000 bush at 02 for mixed Western. Barley quiet; Canada $.00. Oats dull: receipts 42,000 bush: sales 43048c 35,000 for bush at for mixed Western: white.
Pork higher at $10.75 for for new steam mess. Beef rendered. steady. Butter Lard higher at $0.95 Cheese Whirky Petrolenm-Crude $1.15. Sugar Eggs 3c in bulk: refined Tallow ic.
the noon MILWAUKEE. board Oct. declined closed weak at for hard: for No. 1: tor No. 2 and October: November; December: $1.08 for No.
99,100 3: bush: for No. shipments 90c 81,100 for bush. rejected; receipts Corn weak at quietat No. 2. for Oats lower at for No.
2. Rye 76c No. 1. Barley firm at 76c for No. 2.
CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. unsettled, lower and cashi; weak: No. 2 red cash November; No. 2 spring $1 weak December.
Corn and lower at cash; bid November; May. Oats weak and lower at cash. cash; Pork November. Rye 77c. Barley excited and higher at $12.50 cash; $9.70 November: January.
Lard strong and higher at $6.30 cash; bid No ve.uber; 3,40 January. LIVERPOOL. Oct. P. 14sOda, 17s.
Wheat Western spriug Western red winter white wheat 1 club Corn Oats 656d. Barley 553d. Pork 62.6d. Lard 36.6d. Tallow 37s.
Bacon Beef 80s. Peas 7sod. Cheese 60g. FURNITURE. TEE Centennial BEDS.
Folding Champion Bed. FOLDING A. A S. Manufacturers' complete assortment HERENDEN Prices at 1 FURNITURE 114, 114 1-2 116 33ANK SO, Send for Catalogue. LAW Andrew J.
Sanford, COUNSELOR AT LAW, Ofices, 208 Superior Street, PROUTOR IN U. S. COURTS. CLEVELAND, O. 3 11 re EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE.
For One Week and Saturday Matinee, SAVILLE English Opera Company. THURSDAY EVENING, Sorcorer. EVENING, AND Trial By Jury. PINAFORE. SATURDAY EVENING, Tho sorcerer.
BARRETT. Mondav, Oct. 27th, for one week, LAWRENCE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOHN A. ELLSLER.
Three Commencing Nights and Saturday Matinee, 1879, enzagement THURSDAY of the Evening. October 23d, ment Ion. W. F. CODY, Govern; Histrionic BUFFALO BILL AND HIS Dramatic Combination, Consisting will of 24 FIRST CLASS ARTISTS, who appear in the new and thrilling melodrama entitled KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS; Or, Buffalo Bill's Lest Trail, The INDIANS.
cast strengthened by a band of GENUINE ROARING The FARCE. drama will be preceded by a nee Popular Prices-25 50, 35 and 25 cents. Matiant 50 cents. 27th, Nonday. 28th Tuesday and Wednesday.
October RIAN and MINSTRELS." EMERSON'S MEGATHEEUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. For One Week, Commencing Monday. October 27th, MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT! SUPPORTED BY MIR. EBEN PLYMPTON And a Superb Company.
Monday. Oct. 27-YORICK'S LOVE. Tuesday, Oct. 28-HAMLET.
Wednesday, Oct. 29-MONEY. RUY BLAS Thursday, Oct. 30.3 DAVID GARRICK. Friday, Oct.
31-RICHELIEU. Saturday Matinee, Nov. 1-YORICES LOVE. Saturday Evening, Nov. I--JULIUS C.ESAR.
Mr. Barrett as Cassius EXCURSION TRAIN 1 will mediate leave stations Norwalk at 4:35 stopping at interto give all an opportunity to hear MRS. SCOTT SIDDONS AT CASE HALL Saturday Evening, Oct. 25. cents ADMISSION, extra, to be 50 had CENTS.
at Reserved seats, 25 Evans, Van Epps MR. MRS. C. H. VANCE'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, Classes HALL, Euclid cor.
Sheriff st. HEARD'S for ladies, gentlemen and children. dence, 273. PRIVATE Erie LESSONS at any time. Resist.
oc20 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Corner of Euclid and Sheriff, J. UNDERNER, WI. HEYDLER, J. HART, DIRECTORS. in Thorough instruction- private and in classesments Singing, at reasonable and on all leading instru MENTS FOR rates.
SPECIAL ARRANGE SCHOLARS. THE CONVENIENCE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL cirenlar. Pupils received at any time. Send for AUCTION SALE. II.
SEYMOUR, AUCTIONEER. FRIDAY, OCT. 24th, AT 10 A. WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT MY STORE, ONTARIO STREET, the 2.000 specimens of FLOWERING PLANTS, from more, as establishment of Robert J. Halliday, Baltifollows: Camellias, Azaleas, Crotous, Cape Jassemines, Roses, Daphius, my store.
Catalogues, Terms with of fuil description of Plants, at sale cash. FURNISHING GOODS. W. ARE MAKING MORE SHIRTS To Order than ever before at this season of the year. The Reason Why is that we are Making a Better Shirt for the money than any other house and warrant a perfect fit.
T. C. JOHNSON, 14 Public Square. a MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF OHIO, Cuyahogn County, 88.
ASTER'S SALE. -Pursuant to the Court command of an order of sale issued from the of of Cuyahoga Common and state Pleas within and for the county October, of Obio, on the 18th day of A. D. 1819, in a certain action therein pending wherein Frederick Bagget is plaintiff and Olargaret Anthony, John Anthony and J. H.
Reese are defendants, and directed and delivered to me, south I shall offer for sale at public auction at the land, Ohio, side of the County Court louse, Cleve011 Saturday, the 22d day of November, A. D. 1879, in between the the hours of two and three o'clock scribed lands afternoon of said day, a the following deand tenements, to-wit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, and known as the south half of lot number nine hundred and thirteen (913) in Barber and Lord's allotment in said city, Harbor said sublot 913 being on the westerly side of street, said allotment being recorded in volume Cuyahoga maps and subdivisions ou page 26, county records. Appraised at $700.00. Terms of sale, cash.
THOMAS GRAVES, Master Commissioner, STONE de 5wTh ITESSENNUELLER, Plaintiff's Attorneys 83 Public Square..
