0 00 000 00 1. 1 :34. 1 Cleveland Plain Dealer DAILI TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. Thursday Evening, Jan. 24, LOCAL MATTERS.
New Advertisem*nts. Euclid Ave. Opera Vestal. Vincent yo Theatre Comique. Academy of Music-Blondes.
K. I. Baldwin Co. -Dry Goods. R.
D. Updegraff--Master's Sale. A. T. H.
C. Herenden Furniture Co. -Furniture. Wm. Rioch-Protective League.
V. C. R. -Meeting Notice. Euclid Av.
Opera House--Opera. Prof, Underner- Card -Local. Fuller Atwood -Furs at Auction-4 Locale. TO ADVERTISERS. The attention of all business men is directed to the PLAIN DEALER NOW 85 8 medium of advortising.
It has never before had so large a circulation, and the business men who appreciate the situation ought to take advantage of it by judicious advertising. Great bargains at the Auction, Fur Sale at Fuller Atwood's on Friday. Card from Mr. Underner. Mr.
J. T. Wamelink, in a card in the lug papers of the 23d, makes the statement that "when the pecuniary consideration of others do not interfere, the eminent Pianist, Mme. Rive-King, always uses the Steinway Piano." So far as the selection of the Piano for the concert in Case Hall last evening was concerned, I am in a position to state, positively, that Mme. King head nothing whatever do with it or otherwise.
She did not know even what piano she was to use until her arrival here on the morning of the 23d. The lection of the piano being left entirely with me, I selected the Decker Brothers' Piano; firet, because I believe them to he the best, and second, for the reason that I knew Mme King esteemed them very highly, and that she would be better pleased with them than any other make. I make this statement in justice to both Mme. King and the Decker Brothers. J.
UNDERNER. Grand opportunity to buy Fur Goods at Fuller Atwood's Second Annual Auction Sale, continued Friday at 10 8. m. and 2 p. m.
STEINWAY PIANOS. matchless Steinway Centennial Grand Piano is used exclusively at all of Mme. Rive-King's own concerts." Vide: Programme of Mme. Rive King's Five Classical January 9th Concerts to 14th given inclusive. in Chicago, When the pecuniary interests of others do not interfere with Mme.
Rive-King in the selection of an instrument, she invariably uses the Steinway Piano. J. T. WAMELINK, 376 Superior street. The Auction Sale of Fur Goods continues on Friday at 10 a.
m. and 2 p. m. at FULLER ATWOOD's. Attend the Auction Sale of Furs at Fuller Atwood's which continues.
In and About the City. -Cold wave No. 2. -This is splendid winter weather. -The ice gatherers are expecting to be at work goon.
-An estray horse was picked up by a police officer this morning. -William Smith has been appointed administrator of James Smith. -The fifth annual ball of Typograpbia No. 6 will be held in Schiely's Hall this evening. -The wills of Timothy Madigan and Elizabeth L.
Benedict were admitted to probate on Wednesday. -The police reports were very lean for the twenty -four hours ending at ten o'clock this forenoon. -When will business men learn to see. that toeir stores and cffices are securely fastened at night? -The third social hop of Company Fitteenth regiment, O. N.
will take place at the armory in Brooklyn village on the evening of the 29tb. -Serious complaint is made of certain said to be houses of ill fame. Referred to the places on Seneca street, below Michigan, Board of Police Commissioners. 1 -The Dorcas Society will hold a special meeting to afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mason, No.
20 Lake street. A full attendance is desired. -If Wellman, "the young man," will drop around and settle a bill for advertising the PLAIN DEALER holds against him, he cou'd eat his dinner at "well known restaurants" with better reliab. -A boiler in the Bessemer Steel Works in the Eighteenth Ward exploded last evening, damaging the bu'lding somewhat, but only injuring one man, A fireman named James Nally who had a leg broken and was badly scalded. -Subscription books are being circulated through the city to raise money to pay expenses of a grand demonstration in favor of the repeal of the resumption law, remonetizing silver and abolishing national banks.
It is understood to be under the auspices of the "Greenback party" --30 called. Personal. -George G. Allen, Esq, of Akron, was admitted to practice in United States Courts yesterday. Messrs.
L. F. Bauder and A. Berwick, of the County Auditor's office, and Seblatterbeck left the city last night on a tour of inspection to several of the largest counties of the state. -Mr.
Samuel Schoch, General Manager of the Marquette, Houghton Ontonagon Railway, of Marquette, is stopping at the Weddell House. -Colonel W. L. Brown, of Youngstown, the "gilt-edged" William, recently gave an elegant dinner party at Washington to Senator Thurman and other Ohio gentlemen. Wine and wit abounded.
West Side Notes. Captain Mac Mahon reports an unusual dullness in police matters. Some of the prominent saloon keepers are still waiting for a visit from the raiders. Biddle is turning out an elegant display of work in his line. The pleasant weather will draw A large crowd to the Knights' masquerade to-night.
We understand the Knights intend soon to negotiate for the purchase of a lot on which to erect a handsome block. "The Area Belle, "Cut Off With a Shilliog" and "My Turn Next" will be presented at the Franklin street Disciple Church this (Thursday) eveving. Rogues' Record. Depredations Reported In and Near. the City.
A quantity of mutton, valued at $2.50, was stolen night before last from the shed of John W. Lewis, who lives on Richmond street. During the night of the 221 some one stole some rope from the forecastle of the schooner William Grundy, laid up in the old river bed. The Funeral of D. A.
Eddy. The funeral of the late David A. Eddy will take place to -morrow afternoon at two o'clock. There will be Spiritualistic services (in accordance with the wish of the ceased expressed shortly before he diod) at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Thayer, No.
20 Ontario street. The funeral address, which will be the principal feature ceremonies, will be delivered in state of trance, by Mrs. E. L. Watson, of Titusville, a trance medium.
Habeas Corpus. Habeas Corpus. The case of Dr. Hart, charged with defraud. ing some one in Chicago, came before Judge Tilden this morning for hearing on a writ of habeas corpus, Other state papers having been taken out, the hearing was postponed for one week, McGill's Trial: No date has yet been set for the trial of McGill, the murderer of Mary Kelley.
The difAculties in the way of getting a jury are the trouble. The last Legislature passed a new jury law, it will be remembered, which by its provisions applies only to counties having a certain population and virtually only applies to this county. The old jury law provided for a box from which at stated times the names put therein ply year, the Trustees according of a to wards population, and townships were to once be drawn by the County Clerk and Sheriff from which to make up the required juries. The new law provides in fact that in Cuyaboga county the County Commissioners shall provide a wheel into which shall be placed and thoroughly mixed names selected by the County Treasurer, Coanty Auditor aud County Clerk. The laws relating to capital cases require a jury to be selected from names the box (not wheel) and if the panel cf thirty is exhausted without obtaining a jury persons ale to be taken from among the bystanders to fill the jury box.
The new law prohibits any selections from bystanders -all names are to ba taken from the wheel, the box being abolished. In consequence of these conflicts the selection of a jury to try McGill would beset by difficulties, it, indeed, it would not be impossible. Therefore no date has yet been fixed for the trial, although there is talk of setting a day and endeavoring to get started. In the early part of the session of the present Legislature Mr. Foster introduced a bill intended to obviate the difficulties and barmonize the conflicts.
The bill is said to have been insufficient for that purpose. But that is not material, as the bill, after passing the House, stuck in the Senate. Mr. Foster has, therefore--to expedite this trial, no -introduced another bill, the passage of which will make the mode of selecting jurors uniform 1hroughout the state and like the plan in operation now in this county. Prosecuting Attorney Hutchins received a copy of the bill from Columbus this morning.
LATER. Since the above was written and at this afternoon's session of the Common Pleas Court, the trial of McGill was set to begin Tuesday, February 19th. Small Pox and Body Snatching. Five or six years ago a dreadful small pox epidemic broke out in this city--and the disease re-appeared more or less for some years thereafter, each winter--originating in the stealing from a cemetery the body of a person who had died with small pox. The body wag etolon by medical students and taken to a dissecting room in the heart of the city.
The disease attacked persons who lived or did business in the building, was disseminated in boarding houses and among friends by students of the college and each victim in turn exposed others. The ravages of the disease wers terrible and the mortality was large. The pest house, the very existence of which had been almost unknown and believed by the few who did know about it to be only a comfortable place for o3rtain officials and employes to get fat from, was filled and an outcry raised against it FO that it had to be removed beyond the city limits. Cleveland's sister city Toledo is now likely to suffer from a similar scourge brought about in a like manuer. A doctor robbed a grave, He was detected and arrested.
In prison he fell sick and on Tuesday his physician pronounced the disease small pox and the prisoner was sent to the pest house. The patient is believed to be one of a gang of professional ers who rob graves in Ohio to furnish subjects for the medical department of the University of Michigan. His name is Morton and he had til recently made Cincinnati his home, claiming to be a physician but havlog no office or practice, it is said. Rumor says that he was exposed to the small pox while operating in a cemetery in the southern part of the state. It is glyen out, however, that he is feigning the symptoms to get an opportunity to escape.
The Courts. UNITED STATES COURTS. John F. Lacy vs. James S.
Seaton. -In law, Verdict for plaintiff for $112 66 for damages. In re. Tolbert Harmon, bankrupt. -Exception Debtor ordered to file list of creditors forthwith.
United States V8. Edwin Woods. -Motion for new trial overruled. Fined $10. W.
J. Preston vs H. F. Cork. -In chancery.
Exceptions to answer sustained. CUYAHOGA COMMON PLEAS. Miller, Jamieson Co. v8 Richard Turker, -Verdict for plaintiff for $25. A.
N. Ozman ya. Calvin Leach et al. -Nonsuited. A.
C. Armstrong V8. A. L. Lewis et Verdict for plaintiff for $732.06.
James Flinn v9. Madison Tilley. -Verdict for defendant. John P. VanEpps vs.
William L. Terrell for $2,500 damages for assault in being ejected from dining room of the Forest City House some years since. Frank McGee vs. William Berkley -Verdict for defendant. Kaufman Hays et al.
vs. C. G. Northrup et al. -For money and to subject funds.
Case dismissed. Grand Lodge, A. 0. U. session.
We flod the following in the Cincinnati En- quirer of Wednesday: The Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W. met in special session yesterday morning for the pur.
pose of electing a Grand Master in the place of A. Stow, deceased. Judge J. S. Brunaugh, of Batavia, Clermont county, was elected and duly installed.
The votes of the various lodges of the state were canvassed and found to result in the election of Hon, D. M. Lazarus, of Cleveland, Grand Master for the ensuing year, and Dr. T. Harcourt, Grand Receiver, An amendment was offered GO the Grand Lodge constitution that in the case of the death of an officer, the officer next in rank shall fill such vacancy; also, to compel each subordinate lodge to report to the Grand Lodge every thirty days the amount of moneys paid to Grand Recorder during such month--all of which, under the rules, was read and laid on the table, to be acted upon at the next regular session, which met immediately after the adjournment of this special session.
The regular cession conveued at ten o'clock, with forty representatives aud all the cerg present. The report of Grand Receiver and General Recorder was received and referred to a special Auditing Committee, The amendment preseuted at the special session, if adopted, will be the means of putting a stop to such large defalcations as this order experienced with Lowenberg, a former Grand Recorder, who is now confined in our county jail. The Grand Lodge of this session is composed of a fine body of men, and they undoubtedly mean to legislate for the good of the order. Fifteenth Regiment Band Ball. The first annual ball of the band of the Fifteenth Regiment, held in Schiely's Hall last evening, attracted a large assemblage.
The men.bars of the band did overy thing possible to render the occasion pleasant for their guests, the result being an extremely happy time. attendance of military men was quite large their ebowy uniforms ed a gay appearance. The music, management and everything in connection with the affair passed off in the most satisfactory manner. DIED. aged RICHMOND January 23J, Allen Richmond, 52 years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at halfpast two o'clock, at che residence of the late N. E. Crittenden, 627 Euclid avenue, Burial at convenience of family. FANCY GOODS. Fancy Goods and Toys.
An entire stock of Elegant Fans, Fancy Ivory Boxes, and Russia Leather, Writing Desks, Purses, Silk and Steel, Cigar Cases. Jewel Cases, Portmonaies, Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes, Smokers' Sets and Vases, Dressing Cases, Albume, Statues, Pearl Card Cases, Jet and Gut Jewelry, Photograph Albums. Dolls In of novelties of Toys our stock comprises news styles, Mechanical Toys, Games, Dolls' Heads. Iron and Tin Toys, Musical Toys, A splendid stock or willow Ware, Worsted Embroderies, Slippers, Ottoman Patterns, Foot Res 8, Towel Racks, and These offered goods are all of this fall's importation at very low prices. Special attention given, to orders from the country, ADOLPH RETTBERG, 52 Superior Street.
AMUsem*nTS. To Rent, To Let, For Sale, Lost or Found, Strayed or Stolen, not ex ceding Four T-ines will be inserted in editiona for 25 coute. CARD. FROM DR. remain Euclid Avadue til Sunday night, Jan.
27th. The find crowd time has before been to write thus this far 80 great I could not announcement, let alone answering the many cards, letters and telegrams of inquiry, to which I propo this as a general reply. I take this great crowd to be no mean testimony to the value ot my labors when here on three previous Those, I treated then fend their friends now. mora than 1 can attend to. One treated for epilepsy, who has not had it since, writes that the thanks God that Ue sent me this way again.
I came where my work speaks for me. When it is borne in mind that I treat very fow who have not tried the best skill of the city and all manner of bathe, water cures, electricity, magnetism. for years, to no avail, till they had about lost all hope, the significance of the Buccess is more apparent. No one is more grate. ful for it than am 1.
I advertisad to leave about the middle of the week hut 1 can remain till Sunday night. jan24 MEETING NOTICE. PROTECTIVE will please take notice Members that meeting will be held to-morrow (Friday, Jan. 25th) 2 p. at Reichard's Hall, corner of Erie aud Ohio streets.
All persons intere ted in the sale of Liquorg, who desire to become members, will please attend a and make their application kuown. WM. BLOCH, Sec'y. THE Lake STOCKHOLDERS Collamer R. OF Co are THE requeste 1 to ba present at a meeting of the Euclid stockholders and Directors at Town Hall, at Creek.
on Saturday. Jan. 23th, at 10.0 o'clock a. m. jan24 A AUCTION SALE.
A UCTION AUUTIONEER-One SALE -O H. -octave, SEYMOUR, rosewood- condi case, carved leg Piano forte mottled and in good walnut-casa, tion: also one octave. upright Piano forte, Dearly DeW -at auction at my salesroom, 161 Ontario street, on ian22-10t Saturday, February 23, at 10 o'clock sharp. MEDICAL. DRS.
proprietors E. of L. the Chicago RIVENBURGH, Stammering late Institute. are now in this city, acd have taken rooms at the American House. Cleveland, Ohio, where they will remain until February 9th, cure any who may be afflicted with any form of impediment in speech.
All cures guaranteed, or no pay. jan23-f WANTED. BUSINESS of business PPORTUNITY. experience to -Want take halt interestin the oldest ostablished most extensive retail millinery business in Cleveland. Location the best on Superior street.
Lady com petent to take charge of preferred. Address MISS M. A. SMYTH, 271 Superior street. Jan16-f FOR RENT.
FOR tunity RENT a business mau at good 137 oppor- Ontario tO street, next door to E. 1: Hull's. Enquire jan23-c at the Old Wright House. FOR stairs at RENT -FOUR Orange street, ROOMS--Up. corner of Perry.
luquire of S. POLLOCK ou the promises. jan2l FOR Koom, in RENT--A Ohio; has First-Class been used twenty- Store six years as a Dry Hoods StorA, and in a most desirable locality Would rent it for Dry Goods, Grocery or Hardware establishment. being entirely refitted. Apply to W.
W. ARMSTRONG, this Office. FOR RENT Ontario -LARGE street for LOFTS paper AND box D. book bindery CLEVELAND, or 81 other Public Square. mechanical wort.
dec27-2m FOR SALE. have several good Farms FAROS and other states for gale and to exchange fur Cleveland property. Also loans made on property in lugabogu of county, kinds and exchauged mortgage notes bought. Real estate all or sold by S. HOJAN, RoLl Estate Broker, 74 Public Square (south side), over Fulton Market.
FUR three SALE run steam -STEAM grist GRIST mill, located MILL- at Osk Harbor. Ohio; brick buildings: has been ruonioz two years. Wul by sold or exchanged for real estate. Actress J. Ver million.
0. dec20.2m d9 t-w MISCELLANEOUS. PRACTICE soiled gloves, ECONOMY--Don't but renovate throw them with Jouven'3 Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner. lt does is easily, thoroughly and quickly Sold by druggists at cents per bottle. ATONEY, Watches, MONEY, nonds, Jewelry -To of loan all kinds, Guns Karolvors, At the oldest establigaed Ivan office in the city.
Rates reasonable. Business strictly condiential. Al3o over 85,000 worth of the above goods for sale cheap and on weekly or monthly payments it desired. Once open every day (Sundays excepted) from 8 6. m.
to 8 p. m. C. HOLMES, 119 Outario streat, 2d door from corner of Michigan. his P.
facilities RYAN for has moving largely Houses and increased heavy pieces of Machinery, and also has constantly on hand for moving household "urniture and goods of all descriptions. Leave Orders or address P. RYAN, No. 145 Superior street, or 26 Ward atreet. West bide.
my13tr AGENCY -Establianed In tho year 1851. PasBage Agent for all the Liverpool, Glasgow, Bremen aud Hamburg Steamships, Cunard, Inman, White Star, Guion, National, Auchor, North Lloyd, Hamburg, Bremen, do. Drafts on all the principai citities of Europe at lowest rates. Railroad Tickets to and from New York. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country can purchaL.
Tickets at reduced rates. Plans can be seen, Bertas socured and all informatongiven by 0. WAGNER 178 and 180 Superior street, over Yates'. the flat hier DISSOLUTION. DISSOLUEUTS, Maaters, NOTICE.
dealers in -The paints, firm oils, glass, at No. 53 Frankfort street, Cleveland. Ohio. 19 this day dissolved by Inutual consent. All credits and liabilities will be settled by Thomas Ramsay, who will continue business at the same place.
THOMAS RAMSAY, La JOHN N. MASTERS. Cleveland, January 16th, 1878. jan19-3w-S PRODUCE CARDE. Apples! Apples! Apples! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! CHOICE BUTTER.
O. 3. 37 and 39 Merwin street. ORANGES AND LEMONS, Apples and Cranborrios, Calitoraia Pears, Nuts. Raising, Figs, Dates.
Also York State Buck heat a Flour and choice Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Sand for Price List. C. CHANDLER SON, 117 Ontario Oleveland. O.
Oranges, Lemons, New York State Buckwheat Flour, Oranborrios APPLES, POTATOES and a full line of ERIE Canned fruit. D. Marta TIMOTHY SEED. Calcined Plaster, Buffalo and Louisville Cement, SALT AND LINE, FOR SALE AT BUNION ELEVATOR, MERWIN ST. Gardner.
Clark York. COMMERCIAL ELEVATOR The firm of Sprankle Son having been con solidated with Sprankle, Morse will continue the Elevator and Commission Business At the Commercial Elevator, 189 to 197 River street and Dock. losated, This is the Insurance oldest as low Elevator in the city, centrally as any, facilitiag unsurpassed, and with an earnest nest the wishes of our customers, we respecttully solicit consignments of Grain, 13, Agenta GODERICH, for ONTARIO, SAGINAW SALT. Also PLAT'S BALT; HIGGINS' DAIRY AND TABLE BUFFALO CEMENT. Also, dealers in SALT, Calcined and CHESHIRE DAIRY be Plaster, at Land Plaster, orders for which will curreut prisca.
MORAY CO. JEWELRY, A. JANKAU, Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds, Room 3, 184 Superior street, 9m UP STAIRS. LIQUOR DEALER. D.
P. FOSTER, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE Liquor Doalor, No. 169 River Street, CLEVELAND, O. N' that my wife, -Notice Susan, 19 has left herchy wy bed given and board without just cause or provocation and a'l persons are bereby warned uot to harbor her or furnish her with credit for anything on my ac count as I will pot pay any debts ot her con tracting. JOHN L.
CASH. December 11, 1877. declI3wTu The Old Cleveland Grays. It may not be generally but the present lodependent military company of which Cleveland 18 justly so proud, the Grays, is not the company which existed before the war but is a second edition of that company, a re-organization under the same title to perpetuate an honorable name and maintain in case of another war. Cleveland a first class nucleus of soldiery 1 in Last evening, pursuant to call, a meeting of members of the old, original Grays, which company was organized in 1837 (tortyone years ago), met in the Frankfort street armory, occupied by the present Grays.
a The object of the meeting was to form an association to preserve the history, traditions and esprit de corps of the old company. Fortythree members told off in line after the close of the meeting. Jere Ensworth was temporary chairman. It- was decided to adopt the name "Cleveland Grays Veteran Association" and officers were chosen as follows: President -Captain 8. Paddock.
Vice -Pioneer Jere Eusworth Recording Gibbons. Treasurer-P. D. to Briggs. Commissary--Eli Ely.
Captain Paddock made a fitting speech on aseuming the position of chief officer of the association, to. which place be WAS entitled, having been Captain of the company during part of the three months service and also during tha Hundred Days. Two committees were appointed, to draw up 8 constitution by lawg and the other to revise the muster rolls from the formation of the company and to ascertain and preserve, as far as possible in a suitable manner, noteworthy and interesting events in the careers of all who were ever time connected with the old Grays. or Another. meeting will be held on the 20th of February.
Buncombe. For some time a notice has been posted in a certain store in this city to the effect that a considerable per. centage extra would be charged for goods if paid for in silver. The inference naturally would be that silver is such a drug in market that the merchant bad more than he knew how to dispose of and that a dollar in silver is worth considerably less than a hundred cents. Whether this course way adopted to create public prejudice against silver (from political or other motive) or was a dodge to take advantage of a supposed plenty of silver to exact extra prices we leave our readers to judge.
Certain it 1a that advantuge was taken of it. The other day a well known business man went to the store to make a purchase and asked the price of an The clerk, acting under instructions, said so much in currency and so much more in silver. The business man inquired the reason for the difference aud, the proprietor being called, was given to understand that such large quantities of s'lver were taken in that the coin had to be disposed of at an appreciable discount and this course was adopted to protect the interests of the merchant. How much was silver worth? Ninety -five cents to the dollar. The business man said he would take a bundred dollars in silver at that price.
The proprietor suddenly was not willing to sell quite so cheap. He would give ninetysix. The merchant guessed he wouldn't sell. Ninety-seven; ninety -eight. Come to think, the merchant couldn't spare a hundred dollars' worth.
The business man would take fifty, twenty -five, twenty, fifteen. But when it came came to thig corner it proved that the anti-silver merchant would not part with even that small amc*nt short of par. The business man then expressed his opinion of the merchant and his policy in 1 plain English, declared that be then wouldn't take the article he called for as a gift from him and departed. We also learn that a certain gentleman recently went to the same store to buy $500 in silver for Youngstown parties and also visited several banks for the same purpose but was unable to obtain the amount anywacre at less than ninety-nine cents on the dollar and couldn't get the amount he wanted at even that figure. In fact, at some places they wanted a premiun.
Comment is superfluous, United States silver is at a discount only to those who do not want it, Hibernia Insurance Company -Election of Utticers. The Hibernia Insurance Company, at their annual election held at their office Jan, elected the following Board of Directors; P. O'Brien, C. Forargue, H. Beckman, J.
Hackman, F. Krauss, P. Goldrick, J. Connolly, J. M.
Senn, P. Higgins, A. B. Halliwell, L. Brennan, J.
Toole, J. Collins, W. J. Gleason, M. Haggerty, W.
8. Kerruish, C. Weigle, J. Brennan, William Callaghan, R. Roberts.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors P. O'Brien was unanimously elected President, C. Fovargue was unanimously elected Vice President and the following as an Executive Board: F. Krauss, W. S.
Kerruish, A. B. Halliwell, E. Beckman, J. Connolly, J.
Hackman, R. Roberts. The election of Secretary and Treasurer was postponed till Monday evening, February 4th. The directors of the Hibernia are among the most substantial of our citizens, and their names guarantee the entire reliability of the only Cleveland company that has successfully weathered the great Chicago Bre and the hard times. Under careful, prudent management the "Old Hibernia" will prove a good investment for its stockholders as well as for all who desire safe insurance.
The Cemetery Superintendent's Explanation About the Ring Left as Security tor Burial. Mr. John E. Cole, Superintendent of Woodland Cemetery, states that the report in reference to a ring having been left with him as security for the burial of a stillborn babe is highly colored. He states that a woman came to the cemetery with the body, having the necessary permit but not having an order for free burial from the Infirmary Directors.
When asked if the bad such an order she stated that she did not know that one was quired. Oa being told that without such an order the charge for burial would be $3.50, she said she had no money but voluntarily took off her finger a ring (worth, the Superindent thinks, not more than fifty cents) and left it for security, he finding it on his desk in his office when be returned from burying the child. He states that he called at the house a short time ago and saw the woman, who said she had not been able to raise the money and he judged from appearances that the people would not be able to pay at all. Mr. Cole makes this explanation to show how he has the ring in bis possession.
The Rive- King Scandal. husband of Mrs. Julia Rive-Kirg, the pianist, yesterday obtained from the Probate Judge the following certificate: Cuyaboga County, State of Ohio, Daniel R. Tilden, Probate Judge of Cuyaarga county, Oblo, having carefully examined the marriage records of said county, all of which are in the custody of said Probate Court, from the year 1859 to this date, hereby certify that the names of Frank H. King, Frank King and Sadie Vance are not in said records between the years 1859 aud this 231 day of January, A.
D. 1878. Witness my hand and seal of said Court at Cleveland, Ohio, this 231 day of January, A. D. 1378.
DANIEL R. TILDEN, Probate Judge. This document was procured to refute the slanderous charges which some meddlesome busybodies bavo been circulating. teal Estate Transfers, The following sales of real estate have been filed for record since our last report: J. W.
Sykora et al. to Anna Lichtenberksub-lot 16 of the subdivision nade by J. M. Hoyt of part of original lot 47, formerly Brooklyn; $550. James Melcher-69 M.
Curtiss et al. to John Adolph feet front on Guitto street; $1,440. George Wedel et al. to Carl Lindermannpart of subdivision of lot 18 of Akin Rice's subdivision of sub-lot 4 in D. Clark's allotment; $3,000.
lot 18 in Barker Lord's subdivision; $2,067. C. 0. Lowe, master, to John Duschel Lorenzo Carter et al. to Ella 8.
Heath et al. -Part of original lot No. 458, formerly Newburgh; $100. William M. Raynolds, mas'er, to Azariah situated Everett- Two in common of property on Merwin street; $6,000.
James Kidd et al. to Joseph -Ten acres of land in lot No. 6, tract No. 2, Orange; $330. Daniel Lucas et al to Jennie 8.
Clarke -Sublot nal No. ten S0 acre of lot the No. subdivission of part of 41, Cleveland; $250. Louis A. Fellere et al.
to Edward BreenThe west half of lot No. 13, tract No, 2, Olmsted; $1,600, OPERA HOUSE. It was about as we predicted wowld be the case. The audience last evening was much larger than for any night during the week. Light comedy constituted, the bill, and in this no company is better adapted to give us true and full interpretation than the Lingarde.
Gilbert's comedy, "8weethearts," was the in itial performance. This is more of a sketch of it there is much work for Mrs. Lingard, but rural and pastoral life than a comedy, rend in she was equal to all that was required, and in the character of "Jenny Northcote" gave a re markably pleasing bit of acting. The second piece was a translation from. "Les Dominos Roses" (Pink expressly for the While it was very elegantly presented and thoroughly acted in all its parts it is very broad and coarse in its suggestiveness and hardly worthy the attention of such a company, and certainly is not what a refined and intelligent audience desires.
It may be a true and complete representation of the social life of Paris -and perhaps of some other cities in the world -but we can do without it. There is no necessity for the parading of some of the worst features of society before the public, while there is SO much that 18 good and noble to be found. This play is entirely unworthy of so excellent a company as the Lingards and the best thing they can do is to drop it from their repertoire. This evening the "Vestal" will be produced for the first time here and also the comedietta of "Little Toddlekins," making a bill that will suit the tastes of all. THE OPERA.
Next week there will be three performances of grand opera by the large troupe under the management of Max Strakosch, commencing at the Opera House Thursday evening, when "La Favorita" (not "Travista" will be given. The company is the strongest Mr. Strakosch has ever presented to the public. Heading the list are Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Miss Annie Louise Cary the Anglo-Franco prima donna, Mlle. Marie Roze.
Mr. Tom Karl and Herr Graff, tenors, the former of whom is known; Signor G. Verdi, baritone, and Messre. George A. Conly and Gaston Gottschalk are included in the list of artists, as are also Miss Annie Montague, 80- prano, and Mrs.
Lizzie Annandale, contralto, The ballet is under the direction of Signor Novessimo and Signora Pagliana, premier danseuse, from the principal Italian opera houses, has also been engaged. The grand chorus is under the rection of the well known maestro, Mr. S. Behrens. On Monday Donizetti's celebrated opera "La Favorita" will be presented, with Mile.
Marie Roze in the title role. Of her debut in this opera the Philadelphia Times SaYs: "Marie who made her first appearance in America last evening at the Academy of Music as 'Leonora' in 'La justifies the reputation that has preceded her. She is a beautiful woman, a well trained singer and accomplished artist, Her voice is siogularly fresh, pure and sweet, and she uses it with the utmost simplicity and grace of manner, never attempting more than she cau do, but doing all that she attempts not only with directness and accuracy but with entire sympathy. and intelligent expression. Madame Roze is French by birth and training, her training being in the best French school, both lyric and dramatic.
She slights none of her work, slurs none of her notes, never for: gets her stage business, which i3 always delicate and graceful, and, in short, is a thoroughly trained artist a3 well as a fresh and most delightful singer." It should be understood that all the operas will be sung in the English language. The sale of seats will begin on Monday morning at the music store of S. Brainard's Sons. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The Parisian Blondes and other variety specialties continue at the Academy.
THEATRE COMIQUE, The moral drama, "Ten Nights in 8 Bar Room," continues as the attraction at this place of amusem*nt. THE TIFERETH ISRAEL CONCERT. The concert given under the auspices of the Tifereth Israel Congrogation of this city at Case Hall last evening attracted an audience that filled about three-fourths of the spapious hall. Owing to the illness of Mr. W.
C. Tyrrell, the Me famous basso of Cincinnati, who was aunonaced to take prominent part in the evening's entertainment, the programme was slightly changed, Mr. A. B. Kellogg, with whose ability the public have, through late concerts at which he appeared, become thor.
oughly acquainted, taking his place. The concert was opened with a violin solo "Da Beriot's 18th Air," by Mr. Julius Deiss, which was well rendered and woll received. The playing of Mr. Dei: a is clean and facile but his tone is at times thin aud wire drawn.
He manifesta much talent however and his faults are those which time and diligent application will effectually eradicate. The next number on the programme was assigned to Mme. Julia Rive-King, on whom the interest of the evening centered. As we have, on the occasion of her former visits here, fully and freely commentel upon her perform. ances, it is not necessary on the present occasion to make extended mention of her playing, it is but needful to say, it was marked by the same power she has heretofore displayed; that it was fluent, expressive and replete with warmth and vivid coloring, and that her talent met with the most demonstrative and cordial recognition.
Mrs. Clara D. Stacy, of Chicago, was introduced to a Cleveland audience in two selections, Gounod's "Maid of Athens" and Rocknel's "Bride She is possessed of a light soprano voice of hardly sufficient strength to be heard to advantage in Case Hall, of which the middle and lower registers aro much the beat, the upper register being thin aud tinged with an aciduous sharpness. Her articulation is also imperfect. Later in the evening she appeared again and to better advantage, substituting for Mozart's Dovo Sono," a commonplace and jlugling ballad by Keller entitled "Milkmaid's Marriage Song." She appealed to be suffering from a slight cold which, in a small degree, atfected her singing.
Mr. John Spindler sang in his usual style a ballad by Wallace. Mr. Spindler has a fair tenor voice but it is decidedly "throaty." The cloar, bird-like voice of Miss Birdie Hale was heard to good advantage in a Swiss Boy," by Pixis. The variations to this piece were, however, a shade too difficult of execution for her, At this point the applause, which had all the evening been most profuse and emphatic, deepened into a perfect torrent, which was only assuaged by her reappearing and giving, in response to this cordial and flattering encore, Sullivan's plaintive ballad "It was a dream." She was the recipient of elegant offerings.
Mr. A. B. Kellogg sang in the manly style required for an effective interpretation of the song, Randegger's "A Mariner's Home is the Sea" and the concert wos happily concluded by a Verdian duo, which Wa3 sung to excellent manger by Miss Hale and Mr. Kellogg.
The accompaniments were well played by Prof. John Underner, who was the director of the concort. Amusem*nts. Hotel Personals. At the Weddell House -G.
R. Wight, New York; C. C. Price, Newark, N. Gen.
C. S. Hamilton, Milwaukee; J. W. Carpenter, ton; D.
F. Deddinger and J. M. Weaver, Soldiers' Home, Dayton; S. Levan, New Bedford; Col.
C. Montgomery, Sault Ste. Marie; W. N. herst; Hon'.
J. H. Wallace, New Giddings, South Bond, 4 C. H. Dix, AmAt the Striebinger House- -E, Burbacher, Toledo; H.
Hatch, Delaware; S. Smith, Butler and S. H. Grossman, New York; J. C.
Platt, Dunkirk; A. F. Moore, Concord, N. J. J.
Read, Chicago; W. W. Dickson, Westfield, Mass. The Elements. 'The following is the result of the United States Sigaal Service observations taken at 7:35 (Washington mean time) this mornIng: AT The barometer has fallen very rapidly over the upper aud lower lake region, with rising temperature and southerly winds, but is backing in the western portion to colder northwest The barometer has risen in the northwett with slightly lower temperature and north to northwest winds.
Light snow has fallen at Rochester. Cleveland, 14; Albany, Breckridge, 11; Ft. Garry, Pembina, 10, FINANCE AND FINANCE. The Local Money Market, CLEVELAND, Jan. 24, 3 p.
m. The demand for discounts and currency continues active, and with only moderate deposits and light supply of available funds the gituation for borrowers is close and hard. GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS. (Corrected daily by E. B.
Hale bankers. 111 Superior street.) The closing prices in this market, for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying Selling Mexican Silver 99 100 102 Sixes of 1881, 10687 Five-twenties, 1865, Five-twenties, 1064 Five twentiee, 1868...... Ten-forties, 108 New New New 43 New 48 102 The subjoined table shows to-day's opening and closing prices of the active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening Closing Western Pacific Adams' Express 100 100 Wells, Fargo American Merchant's 49 U. 8. 46 47 N.
Y. Erie 91 Michigan 61 61 Union Pacific, ex 68 Lake Illinois Pittsburgh C. C. 34 Rock 9954 St. 391 Toledo Ohio Lack.
Atlantic Pacific Telegraph. Hannibal St. 12 25 COMMERCE. The Local Fiour, Grain and Produce Markets. CLEVELAND, January 24.
The weather was cold and there was a quiet state of the Produce markete. The receipts were not large and buyers did not come cut very freely. There was, however, more strength in the prices of many articles. Provisions were steady and unchanged. The receipts of Dressed Hogs ware light and prices did not show any improvement.
The demand for better qualities of Butter is increasing and prices are firmer; but there is no improvement in the low grades. Eggs are quiet and rather weak, but the cold weather bas had 'a tendency to strengthen market, though we can make no change in the prices at whlch holders are willing to sell. The receipts of Poultry were not large, and as there was a good demand holders Were firm, and better prices were obtained, the cold weather permitting alonger holding. Potatoes are quiet but steady and rather tirmer. Theae is not much movement in Green Apples or fresh Foreign Fruits.
Lue 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 quiet and steady. We quote as follows: OITY BRANDS.
White 7.85 No. Red XXX.8 6.50 Amber 6.75| Akron City Mills 7.75 COUNTRY BRANCE. White XX. Spring old. $6 Red XX and (Rod X.
$4.0004.50 RYE Steady and moderate inquiry: held at 50 04. 00. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR -Market dull but steady. Eastern, $5.00 05.50 per barrel; State and Western, per 100 in bags. MILL FEED--Market is steady and the demand fair for city made: Fine Middings, $24, 00 per ton; Fine, $20.00: Coarse, Shorts $15.00.
Chopped Feed $17.00619:00. WHEAT- Market steady and prices unchanged but firmer; No. 1 red held at No. 2 do. 81.44 OATS- Quiet and steady; held at 30c for No.
1 state; 28c Tor No. 2: Blo for white. CORN--Market quiet and prices steady; new held at 480 for low and high mixed shelled; rejected 42c. Ears on track BYE -Market quiet at tor good to choice No 2, old; new BARLEY -Market quiet: State steady at 65480c. Western Canada quiet aud steady; held at BEKF-Quiet and steady at $11.00 per barreL PORK- -Market steady and firm; Mess 11.50: Short ides9 $11.50: Extra Sport Clear Prime $10.50.
LARD--Market uncbanged; city rendered 10 tierces; in kegs; country rendered inquiry but Beef steady; dams, Shoulders, Dried Breakfast Bacon DRESSED HOGS--Receipts 'light and market steady; held at to packers; 5c in a small way to fawilies and butchers. BUTTER -Active for best grades and the receipts light for choice, which is scarce and in demand, held at the outside for extra; low grades dull and beavy at for common medium; 18015c for prime. CHEESE Quiet and dull for local trade at pound choice factory; Dairy, -Market dull but there is more quiry: stock large; held at in barrels and 15016c in crates for fresu; solutionand pickled in moderate requestand weak, at 100 12c. POTATOES--More demand and prices steady; Peachblows held at 40650c bushel, the outside for assorted lots; Early Rose firm and in demand at 55c from store: Peerless 40645c. firmat barrel.
-Better request and prices a are POULTRY--Ceceipts light and market firmer; Chioxena live, held at 070; dressed Ducks fair demand at live weight; for dressed, Turkeys grm at 08c, live welght, dressed: Geese quiet at each; uressed, 250: medium BEANS--Hand picked Marrows $1.50 Hand picked navy $2.25. PEA8-Held at $1.2501.40 for Wisconsin and Marrowfats. good SEEDS--Market firm and steady, with 5.00, the request; Clover. held at $4.500 Timothy, outside for jobbing lots; demand moderate at 29 bushel; Orcherd Alsike Clover. Red Top 15c: $1.00: Grass $2 25; Hungarian Grass Millet 950 White degrees) in car lots Ohio test (130 steady; Standard beadlight (175 Headlignt (150 test) above tiese test) tigures.
in email way figures SALT--The for following are the present Salt at wholesale in this market: Dairy F. wit'ut bagel. 75 Coarse Dia'nd C. $1.50 6 5 bags 1.75 Asuton, sack 2.90 28 wi't 10-D bags 08 3.10; Higgins, per sack 2.90 2.30 Fine -Onondaga 1,35 Dairy, Dairy, 60 100, 5-th 3-1b b'gs 2,60 Fine Saginaw 1.15 Gr'd Solar b's 3 10 Fine 1.15 ORANGES -Light demand -Port and Hope, steady; 1.15 box: Valencias Jamaicas $5.50 50 per case; $3.0003.25 per per barrel. 04.00 per LEMON3-Market rox quiet and steady at $3.00 nose PEANUTS- Unchanged and steady; TenVirginia tr.
falo $1.00. demand at barrel Buferate WHITE LIME--Market and barrel CEMENT tor -Market quiet and steady at $1.15 falo and Akron: $1.10 barrel for barrel Williams for ville; Portland. $1.15 for Louisville; the movement APPLES is -Steady but; quiet and fruit steady at light; good repacked winter quality. barrel, as to DRIED APPLES- Dull old; beld at for good and to choice; heavy for in maderate request, at new choice. for good to dull at DRIED 15c PEACHES -Light peeled balver.
for Southern peeled; for undemand and HOPS--Steady at 100153 for New York barrel; inquiry, steady at CRANBERRIES- Good HONEY -strained per box. In the comb 174192 beluug, at 10 015, 9 is very fair. -Market quiet and steady. The HAY stock 12.00 by car lots: do quote $13.00 Timothy by at $11.000 from store: Prairio by the; bale Baled Straw firm car lote. VINEGAR -Pure cider packages, gallon choice lots.
at tor good to TALLOW- Steady FEATHERS -Prime live mixed lots geese per CIDER gallon -Fair and demand for good Day for the packages. at figures following are the present ALES--The New Present Stock Use XX. Kennet Old Stock 10.00 Porter. 12.00 $12.00 Cream Champagne Brown Stout. 12.00 10.00 11.00 1 at tou; steady; Calcined, Land New Plaster York Knickerbocker" Newburg $1.70.
barrel; Sandusky rel; Cleveland $1,40 barrel. (N. Windsor $1.70 barChampion $1,40, Cleveland flog Market. THURSDAY, January 26. were better than for any day and of the The week, but there was an active demand receipts disposed of at a shade the stock was rapidly better prices than the day before, only a small The following overthe receipts and range lot being left of prices for the days mentioned: prices.
290 83 95 04.00 Range of 890 3 90 43 95 1033 3.95 004.00 BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. OLEVELAND, Jan. 24 -2 P. The receipts of Grain were dull better, but mostly of. Corn.
no changes The ia markets the pricess were but the receipts of Grain f1 cm there were The following are all sources for the dates named: Wheat Corn Oata Rya bust Barley bush. bush. bush, Monday. 3 600 15,750 800 1,020 700 Tuesday. 2,400 1,200 6,850 1,400 Wednesday 3,200 19,300 2,100 Cleveland Lumber Market.
The Lumber market is Arm and the demand active. The following are the prevailing prices at the present date: CLEARS. 39.00 Firct Clear, and 2 40.110 clear. 26.00 Second clear, clear, 1 and 2 37.00 Second 31.00 clear, 1 and 2 33.00 Third Fourth clear or box, 1 inch. 24.00 Fourth clear, and 2 26 00 Thicher than 2 inch g1 to $2 higher.
STRIPS. Strips-1st. 2d and 3ds $34.00 23.00 Strips-4th quality or 18.00 Strip boards, 14 00 STOCK BOARD 1 Boards 14.00 10,00 No. 2 Barn SELECT COMMON, COMMON AND 8. Select common, 1 10.00 18.00 Select and 2 13.00 Common 2 Inch 13 00 Oull 10.00 Common, BILL Joist, Scantling and Timber 19 feet 13.00 and Joist, Scantling and Timber, length.
20 feet and over, leas than DRESSED LUMBER. Surfaciog adds to the price or rough 01 Double surfacing. 203 Matohing 2 50 Matched Flooring (or ceiling); 1st and 2d Clear, mixed [email protected] Matched Flooring, Select Common. 28.00 Do do Common 2.00 Do do ('oarse 16.00 Do do Norway 22.00 Do do 20.00 Do Siding, 22.00 0 Siding, inch, lat and 2d 20.00 82.00 Biding. box and Sidiug, inch, 16 00 SHINGLES.
LATH AND POSTS. Sawed bing.es, XXX, 3. -0 0 003.25 Sawed shingles, clear butt and No. 1. Sawed shingles, No.
2.00 Sawed shingles, all 16 90 Lath. 2.00 Cedar posts -Small, 1c); medium, 100; large, 30c. Cleveland Grocery Murket. SUGARS. New Granulated Yellow Coffee 8 Ertra Crushed A SOAF8.
Cleveland Pyles' O. American White 020 German white and 12015 TEAS. Young 25075 30080 30080 90 Imperial. 70, FOREIGN FRUITS. Old Layer Raisins.
$1.60 Figs, new New Lyer Raisins. 2.10| Prunes, Valencia do MOLASSES8. New Cuba ...40045 Porto SALERATUS. Deland's .9 Healthy Gold CANDLES. ROASTED COFFEE.
Rio 33 Fragrant 22 0. G. £6 Neptune Eureka SOAP. Forest City' (preased $6.00 Boil's do, 6.00 Oakley's Go. de.
7.50 CarREs do. do, 5.00 Babbitt's do. do. 7.25 RICE. COFFEE.
Rio STAROR. White 8 Silver Satin Cleveland Fish markets There is a fair demand, end the market is steady at the following quotations: nite bait bor. 5 00 Trout, half 4.60 Ciscoes, half bbl 3.25 Herring, 2,7503.00 Mackerel, No. 1, half 9.50 Mackerel, No. 1, mess new.
11.60 Mackerel, No. 2, balf 7.25 Mackerel, No. No, 3. half half bole 5.75 7.2507.50 Cod, French 5.2506 25 Ood, George's Bank, 5.50 0 05 75 8morad Box Salt Herring, No. 1, new, 35010 Water Herring, 0.00 Salt Water Herring, halt 3.00 Cleveland Oil and, Drug Market.
CuS, PAINTS, ETC. Oil, Linseed raw Ou, Linseed, boiled 62064c Carbon, toet 1500... OIL Elephant, W. 8... Lard, W.
8.... ou, Whale, W. 75085: Ou, Sperm, 40 ou, Tanners 65058c Spirits of Turpentine 37642c Benzine A Lead, white, in Zino, white, in Putty. DRUGS. Alcohol Nitrate Alum Aloes, cape Iodide Potass83.
Vitriol. Quinine Sulp. '0 Borax, 9 Sugar Lead 22026c Castile 140101, Swphw Flour. 83.00 03.25 Cloves Castor. Oil Epsom Salta.
$3.25 003.50 Gum Gum 03.00 50101. Penne's. 22.75 00 Cleveland flide and Leather Market HIDES AND LEATHER. Prime Prime Fart Cured Cured Hides. all Green thirds grubby, price.
badly soored or damaged, DWOBulla, Prime Dry Dry Flint Baited Hides and 110 Damaged Dry Hides and 13c Horse Hides, Hides and price Cured Short -Haired 1.00@1,50 $1,50 62.00 Winter Kips--Same as Hides. Cured Veal Calf. 8 to 15 Prime Dry Veal Prime Light or Dairy Pelts, wool estimated as washed. DOC Sheep Ranch early to Tallow, prune. Leathar, Tallow, No, Beeswax Zac DRY GOODS.
CLOSING SALE or Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods and Winter Wiuter Dry Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Goods Winter Dry Goods they iato Winter Dry Hoods Winter Winter Dry Dry Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry (toods aro Winter, Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods haing 500 Winter Dry Dry Goods Winter bry Goods Winter Goods Winter Dry Dry Goods Goods rapidly 0 Winter Dry Goods Winter Goods, pieces Shawl, 01 nter Dry Goods Dry Goods Winter Dry Dry Goods Goods 2010 soli Winter Dry GoodWinter Ery Goods 9 Children's Winter Dry Dry Goods foods Winter Dry Goods Silk, Winter Dry Goods Winter into 3 A Wir' Wini. Winte utu Winter Goals a Winter A Winter Winter 0. Winter 1. Winter 3 Vinter Dry Goods Winter 1. Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods 8 Winter Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods ntorts.
Dry Goods Winter Winter Dry Dry Goods Goods peuedo JUBIE Winter Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goode Winter Dry Goods Winter Dry Goods 8 Dry Goods Winter Goods Felsenheld Bros. jan22 212 Superior Street. NOTICE. notice he undersigned been hereby qualified Administrator of the estate appointed and A. Stow, Cuyahoga of Thomas ceased.
HENRY county. M. Ohio. deSTOW. Cleveland, 0., Decembor 7, 188 1877.
Case av. 3wF nue. Euclid Avenue Opera House FOURTH NIGHT World of the Renowned engagement of the LINGARDS, Miss Alice Dunning Lingard, William Horace Lingard. Thursday Evening, Jan. 24, 1878, Will be presented the Grand entitled Roman Love Story four acts, THE VESTAL.
Performance to conclude with the Comedy of Littic Toddleking! FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 25th- BENEFIT of THE LINGARDS. Grand Bill with LINGARD SKETCHES. LINGARD MATINEE SATURDAY. Euclid Avenue Opera louse Positively TWO NIGNTS ONLY and Saturday Matinee of the GRAND ITALIANEENGLISH OPERA MAX STRIKO3CU.
Director. Commencing THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 31. 1878. The Company will comprise the THREE GREATEST LIVING DONNE: MISS C.
L. KELLOGG, M'LLE MARIE ROZE, MISS A. CARY, who will be aegisted by MISS ANNIS MONTAGUE. MISS LANCASTER, Soprani; TOW KARL RAFF, Tenors: VR.KDI. KAUFMAN.
Haritones; CONLY, 401TSCH I.K. Bassi; Grand Chorus and Orchestra. SIG. .....8. BEHRENg Chorus Master.
DENOVELLOS Ballet under the direction of SIG. NOVISSMO, Thursday Evening, January 31st, First appearance in Cleveland of M'LLE MARIE RUZE, The illustrious, famous Prima in Donna, la LA FAVORITA. TOM KARL VERDI, (ONLY and LANCASTER in the other principal roles. Friday Evening, Feb. 1, Gala Night, MIGNON, MIGNON, MIGNON.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOUG, M'LLE MARIE ROZE, AND MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARE On the same evening in the cast. Saturday Afternoou, February, 2d, GRAND GALA MATINEE, FAUST. Admission, $1 Re erved Seats 50c. and $1 extra an ording to location. Family Circle 60c.
Sale of seats for either of above performances commences Monday, the 98th at 0 8. at Brainards' Music Store. Enolid avenue, 3t THEATRE COMIQUE, VINCENT proprietors. CHEAP ADMISSION I Genuine amusem*nt! Tuesday and Friday Mat inees at 2 p. Greatest attraction ever offered in this city at one time.
A completa change of company. First appearance of the renowned Sallon and Burn Champious Irish Song and Dance Artists: W. J. Walton, the original and only dusical Puach and. Cornet Soloist; Lewis and Pauline Parker, star Pantatiou and Society Ssetch Artists; Jas.
Wesley and Addie Johnthe Stella: Versatile Artists and Pantomimists; Marcella and Creed, Gymnasts Extraordipary and Horizontal Bar Performers: Mias Jan. nie Wood, the Beautiful Serio-Comic; Bond and Newton, Acrobatic Song and Dance mew: John H. Carlo, Banjoist: U9. Garland and Cherry Chapman, Dutch Artists: Mi33 Adde Leonard. redined J3 abadisua; Win.
Scott and Comique Star Stock Company in the great moral and instruotive Temperance Drama in 3 acts entitled TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM! MB. CHARLES VINCENT AS JOE MORGAN, supported hy an exceptionally strong and effective cast. New scenery painted by Grinth Morgan, Esq. Admission. 10 centa, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
For one weez Only! The Sensation of the Age! MONDAY, JAN. 21st. EVERY NIGHT and at the Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, MADAME MARIE D'ESTS' Parisian Blondes! and Living Art Tableau Troupe and MADAME FRANCONIA ROESELLE'8 Red Stocking Minstrels, and Roman Lady Wrestlers Prices of Admission as 8t DRY GOODS. Tuesday, Jan. 22d, Hower Higbee MAKE Special Prices on HOSIERY, Special Prices on 2 Underwear, Special Prices on GLOVES.
Special Prices on CLOAKS. Special Prices on FURS. Special Prices on Dress Goods. Special Prices on HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. OPENED THIS FAYOU A.
very attractive novelty in Embroideries. 1. jan22 HIGBEE. FURNISHING GOODS. IN GODS THE KNIFE! For Six Days Only, PREVIOUS TO INVOICING.
SCARLET CASHMERE UNDERWEAR $1.25 a pieco. SCARLET FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, very nice, $1.17 a plece. ELEGANT SILK SCARFS 50 cents. TIn and CASTOR GLOVES, Silk lined, only $1.50 (only about half BILK IS at cost. FANCY and 7 3 certs.
cur TATER MARKED WAY DOWN TO CLOSE ALON LANCE at JOHNSON jan24 14 Public Square. JOBS. We have put on our JOB girable lots or goods be closed TABLE RIFICE, in order to clean stock out AT A SPRING GOODS arrive. bafore the M. jan24 HALL 47 co WATER STREET, NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION that the partiership heretofore is he us he this Arm day disolved style of and al Andi said others firm will andtuat settled all account jan12 4w8 by the 4.
