A Cleveland Plain Dealer. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. New Advertisem*nts. Academy of Music -Exposers of Spiritualism. Fuelid A.
Opera House- -Lotta. E. R. -Clothing. C.
W. Thomas Co. -Agents Wanted. W. C.
Cowin-Wall Paper-2 Locals. L. L. Dodd -Removal -Local. Paper Hangings.
W. C. Cowin, 311 Superior street, opposite Case Hall, is now prepared to show a lurge and well selected stock of wall paper, embracing all grades from the plainest to the richest, at tho lowest possible prices. Removal. E.
L. Dodd, successor to Smith, Dodd has removed his Shoe Store to 218 Superior street, third door west of the old a stand. quantity of solid hand-made jewelry that has been made to order and not called for, which I will sell at less than factory prices. P. L.
Miles, manufacturing jewelry, 314 Euclid avenue. Black Dial Watches. In open face, nickel cases, both Roman and Arabic figure dials. These watches make convenient and serviceable time-keepers, and when you consider the low prices at which they are sold, they come within the reach of every one. Webb C.
Ball, the leading watch dealer, salesroom Sloss Block, 223 Superior street. Diumond Bracelets, Diamond Collar Buttons. Diamond Studs, Diamond Sleeve tons, at cost to, reduco stock, at the Jewelry Factory of P. Miles, 314 Euclid avenuo. Wall Paper -New Stock.
The new styles in the newest colorings can be seen in the spring stock of wall papers and decorations at TV. C. Cowin's, 311 Superior street, opposite Case Iall. Diamond Rings, which I will sell at cost to reduce stock, P. L.
Miles, manufacturing jeweler, 814 Euclid aventio. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. "Good Smoking Tobacco. Diamonds and -I wish to reduce my stock of diamonds and jewelry and will givo good bargains to all wishing anything in iny line. P.
L. Miles, manufacturing jeweler, 311. Euclid avenue. Ask your dealer for "Good Cheer" Smoking. "Good Cheer" Smoking Smoking-Mechanic'sdelight.
Diamonds -I have twenty-six pairs of Diamond Earrings which I will sell at wholesale prices to reduce stock, P. L. Miles, manufacturing jeweler, 314 Euclid avenuo. CITY AND GENERAL Patter, patter, rain. Several new Chinamen have arrived in Cleveland.
A telephone line is being erected in Youngstown. The Anti-Metric Society will meet this evening in Crocker Block. The ball of the Deutcher Bund will take place at Gesangverein lIall on Thursday evening. The Sigual Service reports this morning indicate warm, cloudy and rainy weather, with fresh southeast to south winds, increasing to brisk possibly becoming high before or by to-morrow. Frankic West, a frail damsel, became drunk on Tuesday night and while in that condition made several attempts to form a gentleman's acquaintance who was passing her in.
the street. The stranger was so cruel as to have Frankie arrested. A horse drawing Chandler Son's delivery wagon ran away yesterday from the corner of Ontario and Champlain streets. When about half way through the Park the horse fell dowu, breaking a shaft of the wagon. Mr.
William G. Viall, of the Order of American Unicorns, better known as plain Bill Viall, the political mouth-harpist, sends greeting to all whom it way concern and wishes it told in Gath and published in the streets of Ashkelon that he is not the William Vile or Viall arrested for gambling. Ile says he has once been arrested for bigamy because the police Buttercuped his name with some other man's, mixed 'em up, and now his reputation suffers because he is supposed to be convicted of gambling. lIe wishes to notify the public that the party arraigned before the Probate Court spells or should spell his name Vacle. Rough on Rats." The thing desired found at last.
Ask Druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, ronches, water bugs, bed bugs, 15c boxes. Cleveland depot, Strong, Cobb C'o. ROGUES' RECORD. Depredations Reported in aud Near the cussed.
Accident. City. Among a series of entries in the' police "blotter" is onc. that speaks volumes. It reads: "Icury Wheeler, No.
19 Berg street, laborer, general crookedness." Ivan Turner, a Lorain county farmer, imbibed too much Forest City fire water and, inspirited by that stimulant, attempted to run down a buggy owned by Frederick Kembritz. lIe succecded marvelously well--and now ho is figuring how much the damages and fine and costs will foot up. It is reported to the police that yesterday George Bates, of No. 480 Burton street, was assaulted at the corner of Lorain and Burton streets by two young men, said to be Joseph Prising and Hinzic, one of whom hit him on the head with a stone, severely wounding him. The men then, it is reported, took Bates' team and drove it to the railway track, where Bates afterward recorered it.
A policeman chased after the young men but they were too fleet of foot for him. DIr. Chapman, of No. 106 I'carl street, reports that on Monday night somebody stole a tablespread from the clothesline in his house yard. Cold piercing winds and driving rains sol.
dom fail to bring a cough, cold or hoarseness at this seuson, and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should he kept in every house. For sale by all druggists. Mrs. Woodbridge's Lecture.
The managers of the Women's Temperance League, under whose auspices the lecture in the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church will be given to desire very greatly that business men should hear Mrs. Woodbridge. Bills asking for special forms of femperance legislature arc soon to be a brought before our state Legislature and alrcady petitions in favor of these bills are being circulated through the city for the purpose of gaining the signatures of men and women. This line of work, without doubt, will be most vigorously pushed by the temperance people of this county and state the coming year. It is importaut, therefore, that the people of Cleveland who have not already listened to Mrs.
Woodbridge improve this opportunity of hearing the subject most ably dis- A heavy truck and a buggy, the latter owned by Dr. Simon Colin, collided at the corner of Iligh and Ontario streets on Wednesday, through the carelessness of the truck driver. Mr. Cohn was thrown from his vehicle but happily sustained only a few slight bruises. The name of the offender could not be learned, as he drove off at a furious pace, without ascertaining the extent of Mr.
Cohn's injuries, CLEVELAND, PLAIN, -WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 3, Reports Received -About Lazy Saui- An THE POLICE COMMISSION. 4. tary P'olicemen-Trial of Patrolman Floyd on Grave Charges -The Officer Acquitted. No record was found that the Board had solicited such advice. The last bill was that of the janitor of the Gatling Gun Battery for two months.
Immediately after the approval of the claim Commissioner Sprankle offered a resolution to discontinue paying that janitor. The Mayor remarked that more reason exists DoW to pay the man than before the Legislature passed the bill subjecting the battery to Mayor's ders. That observation seemed to smother the resolution, as it was not heard from again. Patrolman George W. Floyd was arraigned on charge of using profane and abusive language toward Martha Witham, of arresting her without cause aud of having had improper relations with several women, among them a girl of unsound mind.
The oflicer pleaded not guilty; then rowed the reporters' cuspadore to spit in while testimony against him was being heard. More than dozen witnesses were called for the prosecution. Mrs. Martha Witham, complainant, was the first witness. She testitied that Floyd arrested her in York street while on the way home, tutc.
charging When her he with arrested being a her he common said he prosti- had been watching for her and "now, damn you, I've got you." Some time previous she blew her whistle and called him into her saloon, No. 2934 Detroit street, to have him make some fellows pay for some cigars they got. Ile said he couldn't make them pay but could arrest them if she got a warrant. She has been keeping the saloon for six months, since she got a bill of divorce from her husband. After her arrest she was acquitted.
Never had a been arrested before. Minnie Murray testified that Floyd went to where she lived several times late at night. She testified that one night he came after she had retired. lIe had his uniform on when he came in but she saw. him without it before he went awdy.
Mary Hazard was there with her. Witness has been to a party the night before aud was so tired she went to sleep. She was awakened by Mary Hazard screaming. Wituess thereupon asked witness to please leave her house. He went.
fle had been there two hours. lIe was on duty at the time. Mary Hazard, alleged in the charges to be of nusound mind, denied incident testified abore and said Floyd never went her bed room after she had retired. At this point Floyd asked permission to take his coat off', remarking, it was pretty hot. permission Was given but he took his coat off and sat in his cardigan jacket.
While the girl was testifying he nouchalautly tipped back in his chair and threw a foot on the sioners' table, the sole of his boot staring the Mayor. Commissioner Sterling at length suggested to him to remove hisfoot. The girl Hazard was very naive in her testimony, creating much amusem*nt. She told the Board when she got mad didn't know what she said or whether she told the truth or not. John Welch said he told the complainant that he saw the defendant behind a barn under compromising circum.
stances, but added that ho was under the influence of liquor when he said so. lIe said he' never saw Floyd behind a barn. Robert Dayton heard tell Mrs. Witham that if she didn't shut her damned mouth shut it for her. Herman Stevens, 9 man and brother and a barber, testified to hay.
ing heard Mary Hazard say to Mrs. Witham what she in her testimony denied. Edward Gillan swore that Mary Hazard had told him the same story except that she men. tioned no ofticer's name. Witnesses for the defense: were then called.
Captain Mcwas the first witness. While he was telling the Board that Mary Hazard had denied the report to him, Floyd got up, went to his cont, took out a big paper of tobacco, went back to" his chair, sat The Board of Police Commissioners met last evening promptly at half past seven o'clock in regular session, all the members present, Mayor Herrick in the chair. The minutes of the previous regular meeting and those of three special meetings intervening weremead and approved. Mr. William Slade was a At a special meeting held during yesterday, as appears from the journal, leaves of absence were approved as follows: A.
A. Lawrence, two days: Charles Tressel, six days: A. M. Blood, one day. C.
Dietrich and William Melhinch, weighers of hay, were commissioned as merchant policemen. The February reports of the Superintendent, lIcalth Officer and Telegraph Operator were received and filed. The Superintendent reported five hundred and ninetysix arrests, eighty-eight prisoners female, three hundred and twenty-five unmarried, fifty-five unable to read or write, twentyfour colored; $5,200.50 of property reported stolen, $3,119 recovered; 50 fines and costs collected; six hundred and ninety six emigrants passed through the city, sixty-one settled in this city-seventeen Germans, sixteen Bohemians, twelve Irish, nine English, seven Hungarians; one hundred and forty three lodgers; nineteen burglaries, thirty three doors found open, twenty fires, ninety-six dead anima's reported. Secretary was directed to make out. 1.
list of supplies used by the department to be subinitted to a Council committee with a view to advertising for proposals to furnish and it was understood that the Commissioners will attend a conference meeting to he held next Saturday. Leave of absence was granted Lieutenant Wagner for one day and William Vogel for the same length of time. The action of sanitary policemen in not attending to their business in serving their own warrants and and in interfering with those served by the regular police was called to the attention of the Board by a communication from Superiutendent Schmitt, who recommended that the sanitary oflicers make their own arrests and 1 serve their own subponas and call on the police when they need help. Referred to the Committee on Men and Dis cipline. It is said that the subpoena referred to was recalled by a sanitary oflicial because the person arrested was his friend and he wanted to make the costs as light as possible for him, having arranged with the court to let the offender off on payment of costs--a fine way to do sanitary business.
The Board voted to cut a driveway from the small pox hospital to the nearest possible road. The Committee on Meu and Discipline recommended that Patrolman Fischer be ordered before the Board for not paying his debts and that his complaining creditors be summoned to appear against him. A large number of bills were approved and ordered paid. A bill of Grannis Griswold for $35 for the legal opinion that the Council has no authority over, the Central Police Station caused some After reading it the Mayor quietly observed that the city pays a legal adviser by the year. The three S's-Short, Sprankle and Sterling -voted to pay the bill and the two 1's-Herrick and Hausheer-voted against paying it.
1880. DAN'S A Conspiracy Against Reynolds. Somebody is cvidently trying to "put up a job" on Dau Reynolds. lIe has received word from his at Washington that some Cleveland man has written to Crump, the statesman of the White House kitchen, that Dan doesn't want the Ohio Oil Inspectorship for himself but that he is trying to get it so that he can give it to "Doc." Marshall. The object of such a communication to Crump is plain.
The writer of it cannot deceive Dan. It was undoubtedly expected to poison Crump's mind against Dan and to make him (Crump) think he (Crump) ought to use his influence for a soldier like Captain Smithnight. Crump, it may not be generally known, is speaker of the Crump parliament at the White House, an assembly which legislates on all the fodder in that domicile and passes the collations into the dining room. Crump, who formerly was first oflicer of General Hasting's yacht here, doesn't pass the dishes into the dining room himself, he has it done by committees. But he introduces into the White House bills for the groceries and provisions.
It is proverbial that a Inan is in a better mood after a good meal than before itgenerally speaking. Now Crump has access to flayes's ear at meal time. He breathes or causes to be breathed into the ex-Governor's ear at meal time Roast beef? corn beef? pork? ham? twice or three times a day. It is casy to see how he might secure an audience with the acting Chief Magistrate when no other person could. for instance, at the proper moment he could ask "Change your plate? Havea nice Reynolds pie?" or "some delicioris Dau cream?" or "a buckboard ice?" or "some roast hox fruit?" Unexpected suggestions like that often sink deep into the memory.
Therefore the writer of that anonymous note surely meant to poison Crump's mind agaiust Reynolds in order to secure his post -prandial influence with Rutherford for Smithnight, to get him to suggest "'Loyal Louie pudding," "battery tarts," "Hone's Point stock meringues," cake" and so forth. It WAS a shrewd scheme. But we are authorized, oflicially, to brand this plot as a mephistophelian invention of the enemy, calculated to injure the prospects of Mr. Reynolds, who knows that he is in the who commissions us to say hi, emhearts of the good people of Clevelaud and phasizing each particular word with variatious, that "Ile wants the inspectorship for himself' wants the inspectorship for wants the inspectorship for lastly, "he wants the inspectorship for himself." THE CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL. The Defendant Formerly a Barber in day.
THE COURTS. Cleveland. The Charles Campbell who was put on trial for murder in Chicago on. Monday formerly lived in Cleveland and worked as a barber in Billy Trapp's barber shop. Campbell is a light mulatto and quite spruce looking; but the Chicago Tribune report of the opening of the trial gives him 8 hard name.
It details the murder and proceedings at the trial as follows; the evening of January 24th as Beattie, a respectable colored man engaged in the restaurant business, was walking along Harrison street near Fourth avenuo he was met by Campbell. The latter is a notorious pimp, the property of aL Fourth avenue prostitute, and known as a bad man. Je was drunk at the time of the rencontre and while staggering along fell against a lamp post and knocked his bat off. The unfortunate Beattie drunken scoundrel in demanded that Beattie happened along at this moment and the should pick up the hat, accompanying the demand with an oath and 2. threat.
Beattie sail he did not knock the hat off (which WAS strictly true) but when Campbell produced a revolver the. poor fellow judged it best to comply with the behests of the drunken desperado. But as he picked up the hat and returned it to Campbell ho protested that he had nothing to do with its fall. Without further ado Campbell drow a rovolver and fired a shot, which took effect in Benttie's abdomen. The victim started to run and Campbell fired two more shots at him.
Then he ran through an alley to the house of his protectress, where he handed. the deadly weapon to an octoroon prostitute named Hattie Kehve, and on leaving the house he was arrested by Captain- Eversold of the Armory police. Beattie died an hour later from the effects of the shot, In Court Campbell showed up well. Ito is A quadroon of rather handsome appearance, clean shaven except for a small dark moustache and drossed very neatly. Ho was accompanied in court by his mother, brother and sister-in-law and his demeanor was at once quiet and watchful.
The widow, son and sister of the deceased Beattie also occupied seats inside the rail and the court room was packed with all interested audience, about half of whom were of the colored race. Nr. W. W. O'Brien, for the defense, applied for a change of venue and handed in the usual aflidavits.
That made by the defendant set forth that hie could not get a fair trial before Judges Jameson, (tary, Moran, Barnum, Tuley, Rogers or Smith. Pending the settlement of the issues the court adjourned for the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Henderson and others vs. the Co-operative Stove Company. -Final decree.
Union Box Machine Company and Chattiold Woods vs. Cleveland Paper Company. -Final decreo and perpotual injunction allowed in two cases. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Alanson E.
Barnes et al. vS. Fred W. Polton, treasurer. -Heard and decision reserved.
Azariah Ererett et al. vs. A. B. Duncan et al.
-Decree for the plaintiff. LATEST CITY ITEMS. Christy says he won't walk any more matches if the cash is not up. Op and after March 4th the Public Li: brary will be opened at 9 a. m.
Mr. F. Saumenig has sold his interest in the West Side Sentinel to M. Welfare Co. A Jarge satchei was left Tuesday night on the doorstep of Mr.
L. Austin's residence, No. 399 Prospect street. Payne avenue property owners hare agreed to pay the original tax for opening the street if the city will knock off the ciguty per cent. interest.
At five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Miss May Marshall will commence her six hours' go-as-you-please walk at the Forest City garden. The Police Judge has reserved his decision in the famous stag "hog" case until March 9th. to ascertain whether an alleged failing of the ordinance to cover the ground is sufficient to permit people to evade the law. The Clereland delegates to the state conTention of the Liquor Dealers' Protective Association have returned from Columbus. Charles Missar, of Cleveland, was elected first Wice President, Councilman Schellentrager Secretary and Fred.
Diebolt Treasurer. Thomas Woods had at grudge against Thomas Parker. Parker is a bigger man than Woods, and Woods let out his hatred against his antagonist by cutting up that gentleman's door with it little: hat-yet. And now beats his breast and moans and sheds tears of bitter, oh! bitter woe. The Board of Education has had printed the' to petition the Legislature against the diminishing of its present power to squander the people's money as it secs fit and are sending these slips through the pupils for their parents', signature: What next? DIED PLATT--Monday, March 1830, of ellin the largement 3Sth of year the of.
his spleen, Sylvester C. Platt, age. Funeral from the residence of Truman IT. Goodsell, No. 52 Seneca street, Thursday, March 4th, at 3 p.
IN. Friends are invited, i I FINANCE AND COMMERCE FINANCE. The Local Money Market. GOLD AND BONDS. (Corrected daily by E.
B. Hale Bankers, No. 111 Superior street.) CLEVELAND, March 3. The closing prices in this market for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying. Selling Sixes of 1SS1, New 5s, Now 4s, New To-Day's New York Bond and Stock Market.
By Telegraph to the PLAIN DEALER, 1 p.m. Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange steady at 4840487. Silver in London ounce; silver bar here re Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds strong State securities ull and nominal.
Stocks buoyant and advanced per cent. Rock Island Panama .182 Cleveland Pitts.111 Illinois Burlingwon Qu'y Chicago York Central. 132 Chi. Alton pref 118 173 Lake Canada Southern Central Northwestern Northwestern pref.107 Erie St. Paul Minn.
Sc Paul Delaware Morris Delaware New Jersey Central Ohio Mississippi. Ches'eake Ohio, Ohio Mins. 3., 0. st C. st 1.
20 Alton Terre 23 Bur. 'C. R. 59 Alton T. 11.
pre. 063 Wabash, St L. Hannibal St. Joe St. L.
P. pre. 69 Han St. Joe pref St. Louis San F.
4 :4 Chi. St. L. N. 14 St.
L. S. F. Kuisas 44 1st prefered Union Pacife. Erie Central Northern Pacific, Ontario Wesern Northern Pac pre Louis.
Nash .14214 Houston Texas. 83 Western Atlantic Pac let Pacific Wells, Fargo Co Adams' American Express 56 (U. S. Express Quicksilver 20 Souix C.41¼ Paul S. pre.80 Little GOVE AMENT BONDS 01 of '81, 58, coupon 1035g coupon 107 The subjoined table--also corrected by E.
B. Hale Co. shows to-day's opening and closing prices of the active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening. Closing Western 11237 Pacific 5587 Adams' Express Wells, Fargo Co American Merchants' U. S.
N. Y. Central. 132 Preferred Michigan 92 Union 031 Lake 109 109 N. J.
Illinois Chicago Alton. C. C. C. Canada Rock St.
81 101 Toledo Wabash. Ohio Lack. Atlantic Pacitic Hannibal St. Preferred. Little COMMERCE.
The Local Flour, Grain and Produce Markets. CLEVELAND, March 3. from 1e to 2c per pound less. 'There are no new features to the Cheese trade and it is of fair proportion at steady prices. Flour is improving with a better domand at stearly prices.
Provision; are ruling firm and unchangel. are weak as quoted. In. Groceries thore is a very firm feeling in Sugars Foreign and Dried wo advance are also quotations firm. to very The lide and Leather market is improvod and we quote slightly higher prices Hay is now weaker and lower and it is coming forward freely.
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 unlegs otherwise designated: FLOUR -Market firin. City makes, XXX best White Wheat. XXX White and Amber Wheat, XX No. 1 Amber Wheat.
$0 75. XX and COUNTRY BRANDS- White XX, Red Spring, 26.00 Amber. Red $5 25 5.50; 0.25; Wisconsin soft, 8.00. Minnesota, 50.25 00.50; Patent Process, $7.000 held RYE FLOUR--Steady and in good demand: at $1.50.25.00 MILL FEED--Firm; Coarse Middlings, $17.00 per ton: Second Fine, $19.00: Fine, Shorts. Bran, 814.00: Chopped Feed.
818.00 WHEAT--No. 1 rad held at $1.33 for No. 2 and $1. 31for No. 3: $1.31 tor No.
mixed. OATS- Firm at 41c for No. 1 atate: 30c 1 for No. 2 do: for whita. CORN--Market firm: Iligh mixed, low mixed.
46e: ears, 46c. RYE- -Firm at 85 2 88 are held at 456050c per bushel POTATOES-Market dull: the best qualities Trade with the produco dealers was again quite light owing to the rain this morning. Prices were well maintained in every lending line except on Eggs which are now sold at retail by leading houses at 15c per dozen. Jobbers were asking 14c and for fresh stock and receipts continue liberal and in excess of the demand. Butter rules steady as quoted and it grades low as a general thing.
Some of the choicest dairy makes are sold at 28c but most houses are accepting POULTRY- Demand fair: the receints are moderat-: Chickens. live. held at Turkeys dressed, Na Turkeys Ducks 84c: Geese each; at 1001le; Ducks Chickens Dc. ducks GAME -Steady with A light supply: Mallard Other Teal, Wood ducks, varieties are out of the market. with fair -Yellow demand and Danvers a firm 18 barrel, market.
PEAS--Firm at for Wisconsin and ifarrowfats. BARLEY -There some inquiry; State cwt. held BUCKWHEAT FLOUR- at 75 BEEF Western and Canada at $10.00 per barrel tor PORK Mess. $12.00: Short Mess. $12.00: Extra Snort Clear $14.00.
DRESSED IIOGS--In light receipt and firm at $5.50 a $5.75 hundred. in tierces LARD--Market 80. kegs: very country Arm; city renderea rendered, SMOKED MEATS--Are held very Arm Hams, Heavy Hams. Shoulder Gc: made Bacon, Hams do Dried Bacon 8c: Beer, Country BUTTER--The do Shoulders 54. 27c for market is weaker; held at 250 very choice; for choice and very fine; low grades held at for comheld mon at to 28031c.
medium; 15 218c for prime: Creamery State. for York EGGS--Weak at for fresh stock. GROCERIES Sugars-Granulated, at 102 Pondered, ushed, Cut loaf. A Coffee, 4 Coffee, Ex coffee, white, Stic; ex yellow yellow coffee, FOREIGN layers FRUIT -London layers, Dew. 45; Valencia, new, loose, Muscatelle, Figs, earlys, 16c; Frunes, old, new, 110; Currants, old, new Te.
Roasted COFFEE-Green Rio, Java, 28c; Java, No. 1, 30c: No. 2, 280; Neptune, 1Sc: Fragrant, 19c: Arbuckles, 204c; Eureka, No. 3 Rio, bulk. 10c; Orient, 20c.
MOLASSES--New Orleans, 48 Porto Rico, Cuba, 30240c. 50c. goon RicE-Orleans, Carolina, RanHIDES -Prime cured hides all weights, green scored hides, bulls, grubby, badly Prime or salted dawaged, cured, two thirds price. Hint hides and hides and kip, 10c: prime dry kip, 12c; damaged dry hides aud kip, two do. thirds price.
Horse hides, green, veal calf, dry, prime cured 183; prime. 8215 tbs. 14c; prime dry yeal calf, kip. 10c. dairy calf salted, 65c; prime veal skins, PELTS--Wool early to estimated as washed, 50c; sheep prime.
late, rough leather, figures: CEMENT Akron, -Quiet but Arm at the following $1.25: Louisville, $1 20, Buffalo, Fayetteville, dale, $1.30. Portland, Rosenfor Salt SALT--The at wholesale following are the present figures 82.25; Dairy in this market: Dairy, biD bags. 28, Dairy 100 100, hags, bags, Dairy $2.75: 00. Ground Diamond F. Solar.
Conrye Diamond C. 82.50: small sacks, $1.75: Ashton, per sack. 850; Higgins, per sack, Fine $1.50 Onondaga, per bbl. new, A $1.46: Michigan fine salt, now, lowed discount of Sc per Darrel al on salta in large orders for cash. medium BEANS---Firm, hand pickod Marrows SEEDS land picked Navy For demand; they are neld as tol.
lows: Pea Vine, Medium Cloverothy jobbing at firmer Alsike, Timfor prime at $2.90 tor good, $3.00 and $3.10 Red for Top choice: Orchard Grass, $1.0001 25; Hungarian Blue Common Millet German Millet, Grass, $1.30. OILS demand: 80c -Market firm; Linseed active and in good for raw and 83c for boiled. ard lots Standard White, 120 deg. PETROLEUM -Market quiet but steady: Stand175 deg. 130 18c; dex.
Water, 150 Prime, deg. 150 deg. Indiana test. LEMONS--Market firm; held at $7.00 per box, receipts are fair. ORANGES -Prices firm; held at per case and $3.2503.75 per box.
WHITE LIME--Firm ann steady; 80c bbl; and 22c bush; car lots: 85c bbl small lots. WOOL--Market is firm at as the aver-. age for good to choice grades. HAY- -The market steady but weaker; a good ONE PRICE CLOTHING. 147- To Rent, To Let, For Sale, Lost or Found, Strayed or Stolen, not exceeding Four Lines, will be inserted in both editions for 25 cents.
TOR RENT. FOR Clair street RENT- Apply to W. R. 582 HUNTING- St. Co.
Treas Office. TON, FOR SALE. OF 16 ACRES FOR SALE house -In Euclid, near the St. Clair road; new Will sell and barn; good well, collar and cistern. F.
cheap on easy terms. Inquire of W. WARM ORTH. 249 Superior st. SPIRITUALISM.
SPIRITUALIST the luspirational Medium, will speak at Halle's 4th, at Hall, 8 p. 333 111. Superior next Tickets Thursday, March admitting two 25 cts. Admission 15 cts. LOST OR OST--A LARGE Containing from $75.00 to $100.00, lost somewhere on the West Side.
A suitable reward will be paid to the party returning it to JOHN THEOBALD, 376 Lorain street, Cleveland, O. WANTED. A GENTS selling ARE MAKING Puzzles. $10 PER Looks easy: try it. Samples to any address, real fine, 25c.
C. W. THOMAS 781 Broadway, New York. m.3:d WANTED By Bookkeeper a or young Salesman; man, a speaks, situareads and writes the German language: can furnigh good reference; would prefer in a grocery house. Addres C.
G. PLAIN DEALER Publishing 1 Co. WANTED suite of a rooms or gentleman a sleep ng and rocm his with day board in a private family residing either on P'rospect street or Euclid avenue, between Erie street and Case avenue; possession desired March 15th; references exchanged. Address A. B.
PLAIN DEALER office. PERSONAL. JOIN general C. practico HUTCITINS of the returned law, and will be found at his old office, No. 1 Savings Bank Building, with Hutchins Camp bell.
MISCELLANEOUS. TO LOAN--And loans $8000 negotiated in sums of $100, $200, $300, $500, $700, $1,000, 8:,000 or to suit. Also wanted to purchase small farm within four miles of Cleveland. Apply to E. HOBDAY, Room Skinner's Block, corner of Ontario and Champlain from 9 to 5 o'clock.
TO LOAN -On Watches, $10000 Diamonds and Jewelry of all kinds. Also will buy the ganie at Holmes' Loan Office, 130 Ontario up-stairs. G. IL. HOLMES.
marl 62 Gold, Cards, Crystal, name in Lace, gold and Perfumed jet 100. and Clinton Chromo Clintonville. Ct. nub PASSAGE AGENCYEstablished in the year 1851. Railroad ickota 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 Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, Dublin, Derry, Bristol, Cardiff, Piymouth, Bremen Hamburg, Paris, Havre, at considerably reduced rates. Drafts on the old country now lower than ever at Wagner's European Passage, Foreign Exchange and Railroad Ticket Oilice, No. 178 and 180 Superior street, opposite Weddell House. C. BRO.
MEDICAL. POSITIVELY and RADICALLY JOHN cures all BLOOD DISEASES, no matter how bail or of how long standing. Cases supB posed solicited. to be incurable Testimonials especial- of cures by Dr. John Tripp's Blood l'urifler sent to any address.
DIt. T. II. GOODSELL, Western Agent, 52 Seneca street, Cleveland, 0. aug27.
MAN'S thorough medical ON treatise, indicating how confirmed disabilities may ve removed. The experience of 20 years' study, observation and professional practice, showing the agencies that will insure restored manhood, strengthened vitality and sound conditions of health that have been impared by overtaxed powers. A statement of obstacles to marriage and the means by which they can be removed. By mail, 25c, currency or postage stamps. Address Secretary Museum Anatomy and Science, 480 Sixth New York.
Jan12 4mMWF FINANCIAL. New York, Now England and Western INVESTMENT COMPANY, 31 33 Pine N. 19 Congress Boston, 21 Union Building, Chicago. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. Will purchase or negotiate C'ounty, Town, City and School Bonds, also Railrond Bonds and other corporate securities.
Will also act as agent for Funding the outstanding Bouds of Counties, Towng and Cities, both in cases where the municipalitios are in good credit and wish to fund into bonds bearing a lower rate of interest and where they are in default and wish to procure conipromises and sottlements. Investment securities bought and sold on commission. Money loaned on improved farm land. JOHN C. SHORT.
W. DEREVOISE, V. P'res. N. L.
L. HUBBARD, Asst. V. Boston; W'M. P.
WATSON, Sec. aud Chicago. COON WING, Counsel and Agents, jan29 ImTT8 EVELAND. CARPETS. CARPETS.
ALTIIOU'GII it is yet very early Iam NOW Propared to show full lines in all gradus of CARPETS in all the New Colorings and Designs. I certainly hare now on show tho largest stock of NOVELTIES TO BE FOUND IN THE ITHIEL STONE, 215 Superior Street, FURNISHING GOODS. NEW GOODS Elegant Opera Kid Gloves, Embroidered backs, ONLY $1.00. Two-Button KID GLOVES, Street shades, splendid quality, ONLY $1.25. Seamless OVER-GAITER9, ONLY $1.25.
SUSPENDERS, New, Nobby and Cheap. T. C. JOHNSON, 14 l'ublic Square. FURNITURE.
THE A. S. HERENDEN FURNITURE COMPANY 7 ARE OFFERING UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS, TO MAKE ROOM FOR New Spring Stock. WAREROOMS, 114,7.114 1-2 Land 116 Bank down and took a triumphant chew. Onlicer Ililderbrand testified to having helped Floyd and Douglass arrest Mrs.
Witham. The Mayor. was a little interested to know why it should take three ablebodied policemen to arrest one small woman. Floyd made his statement to the Board, denying all the charges except that he had arrested Mrs. Witham and' that he told her to shut her mouth or he would shut it for her.
Ic had considerable to say in explanation and claimed that the charges were spite- work. deliberation in private session the Board unanimously found a ver. dict of not guilty. Rev. D.
T. Noukes and Rev. J. C. White will address the Cleveland Convocation this evening in Trinity Church.
The former will speak upon "The Holy Spirit; Ilis person and office and the methods and means employed by Him." Mr. Charles Latimer, who on Monday returned from New York, where he attended a reception of the Society of Civil Engineers given in honor of Baron De Lesseps, who was present, will on Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Anti-Metric Society give some interesting details of the projected canal across the Isthmus. A special dispatch to the Herald says that yesterday morning some lady admirers sent Congressman Townsend a very elaborate floral compliment in the shape of a chair composed. of rare flowers. The genial Amos found it upon his desk when he entered the House, and while his blushes were visible in the galleries he accepted the honors very gracefully.
There was considerable discussion as to the significance of the design and no satisfactory solution has Jet been arrived fit. Mr. Walter Hastings, of Boston, died last October. The value of his estate has just been returned by the appraisers at $032,125. By the terms of the will, the widow, the only sister of Judge C.
E. Glid. den, of this city, receives the homestead and' $30,000 per year, and the adopted daughter, the wife of William M. Osborn, of Cleveland, receives an annuity of $5,000. On the death of each legacies fall to Harvard Wurren (Ohio) Constitution.
PERSONAL MENTION. WEATHERWISE. vatious aud Prognostications. MORNING OBSERVATIONS. U.
S. SIGNAL OFFICE, CLEVELAND, March 3. Tho following is a synopsis of the Unitod States Signal Service observations taken at seven o'clock: Washington mean time, corresponding to 6:42 Cleveland time, this morning: The barometer has fallen in the past eight hours at all the stations except in the Far West, Missouri Valley and the Northwest, where there is a sharp 'The highest baromoter (30.35) is at Albany and tho lowest (20). 27) at North Platte; at Cleveland it is 30.05, being EL fall of .33 of an inch. except The in the temperature Northwest, has increased where everywhere been a fall, the greatest rise being at Marquette.
The wind is gentle to fresh from tho northwest in the Missouri Valley: fresh southwest in the Far West; brisk north and northwest in the Northwest; light to gentle south to southeast in the Upper Mississippi Valley and in the Inke Rogion fresh to brisk from southeast to southwest, The weather is clear in tho Far. Wost, fair in castern New York and the region bordering Lake Ontario and cloudy in all the other districts, with light at Chicago and La Crosse. The temperatures this morning were as follows: Cleveland, 42; Albany, 31; Alpena, 40; Breckenridgo, 11; Buffalo, 40; Cheyenne, 30; Chicago, 40; Detroit, 42; Duluth, Escanabe, 31; Grand Haven, 52; La Crosso, 45; Marquette. 40; Milwaukee, -13; North Platte, 31; Oswego, Pembina, -7; Sandusky, -10; St. Paul, 49; Yankton, Tho maximum tomperature at Cloveland in the shade up to 3 p.
m. to-day was 40 degrees, minimum temperature, 30. NOON PROGNOSTICATIONS. WAR. DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAT, OFFICER, WASHINGTON, March 3, 10:30 A.
M. the Lower Lake Region, cloudy weather with rain or snow, falling barometer and higher temperature, southeast to southwest winds. AMUsem*nTS. SMALL GATHERINGS. John McCullough is in Memphis.
Mrs. Zelda Segur is the latest Carmen. Mr. Joseph Murphy is in North Carolina. "Tago" is the name of Verdi's new opera.
Miss Neilsou goes from Bostou to New Oricans. Haverly's Juvenile Pinafore Company is now the other side of the Mississippi. Ada Cavendish is in Pittsburgh this week. Collier's Union Square Company is making its way through Northern New York. Lotta's engagement next week is sure to be brilliantly successful.
Minnie Palmer is doing a splendid business in Chicago. The Bancrofts have declined Daniel Rochat" forfeiting to the author $2,000. "The Streets of New York" is having a good run in London. John Brougham's new play "Heme Rule" will be brought out on Easter Monday. Herr Henschel, the German singer and composer, and Miss Lilian Bailey, the youug "How She American Loves singer, Ilim" are may really be, engaged.
revived before long at Wallack's, with Mr. Wallack and Mr. Boucicault in the cast. Professor Baldwiu entertained another crowded house at the Academy last evening. He will appear the last time in this city to Signor Campanini has signed a contract: with Colouel Mapleson for one year to come, and not for three years, as has been erroncously reported.
I The success of "The Pirates of Penzance" in Philadelphia continues unabated, and people go to see it three or four times. The Broad Street Theatre is filled at every performance. Tennyson has written a new play for Mr. Irving, and dedicated to him, the subject which the actor declines to state, appar. ently having some agreement with the poet with regard to silence.
Its production is in futuro a good way. Mr. J. 1. I.
Haverly will soon have three theatres in New York besides his Chicago and, Brooklyn theatres and his numerous travcling companies. In addition to liar. erly's Fourteenth Strect Theatre, we shall, in few months, have Haverly's Fifth Avenue Theatre, and on March 29 Niblo's Garden Theatre will pass under the same maungement. To regulato the liver, stomach and bowels 11St only "Sollers'. Liver Pills." Take 110 other.
Only 25 cents a box. All druggists sell then. Masquerade. 'The grand masked ball of the Cleveland Gesungverein will take place ou Wednesday evening at its hall. Extensive preparatious have been making to secure some novel and comical.
features, produced for first time last week by the Arions of New York. ball will doubtless be attended by the elite of our German every possible precaution having. been taken to make the affair. as exclusive as it can be Fits are stopped free by Dr. No'fits Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Restorer, after first day's use.
931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1 New Goods 1 Arriving Daily. Every Train Brings Something. Case After Case Is Being Dumped at Our Doors. We Can Show You More New Goods Than Any Six Stores In the City Combined.
Mr. HULL is still in the Eastern market BUYING! BUYING! You will say when you see our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits: "Where do you intend to keep them? We will say right here that we don't intend to keep them; they were bought to sell, and sell they must, if Low Prices will do the business. You ought to see our stock; it will if do you good. Don't bring any money you don't want to spend it, for I tell you the temptation will be very great when you see our Men's Fine Diagonal Coats and Vests, our Men's Fancy Spring Suits, our Men's Spring Overcoats cut in style, our Men's Separate Pants, fine or business wear; and, Oh! our Children's Suits! Well, we won't say anything about them; we will just invite the ladies to call and see for themselves. E.
R. HULL. Strictly One Price. 127 and 129 Ontario street. 17.00 demand by for car baled.
We quote Timothy at from lots: do $17 by the bale store: Straw firm for packages. VINEGAR-P'ure White cider Wine, gallon and pay mixed FEATHERS lots -Prime live per to; Chicken BaTe: fruit GREEN APPLES-Market fair. For good hard 2.50. $3.2523.50 per barrel; seconds, $2.250 DRIED APPLES -There is a fair At for good 1879 in round lots Jobbing at Southern DRIED bealad -Unchanged at 13c for for unnealed haivos HICKORY CHESTNU1S-For good quality at $1.23 21.30. barks.
NUTS--Dull at for shellpound; MAPLE Small Cakes, SUGAR--Offering slight at per per gallon for new makes. Syrup, $1.00 Latest Home at tho Board. CLEVELAND, March 3: The outside markets were reported quite lower at $1.25 March; Toledo weak at $1.31 steady to Chicago wheat was ft little and New York was reported higher at This market closed firm and higher with sakes of No. 2 at $1.35, making No. 1 worth $1.37.
Corn ruled steady and unchanged at for high and 10c for low mixed. Oats are Very dull and quiet at 41c for No. 1 and for No. 2. Seeds are firm and steady at former quotations.
The following are the receipts and shipments reported at the Board of Trade to day: Receipts- 516 Corn, 2,250 Oats, 1,000 Coal, 238 cars; Butter, 74 Eggs, 225 Hogs, 416 head; Cattle, 92 head; Potatoes, 1 car. Shipments -Flour, 375 Corn, 27,000 Lard, 2 cars; Tallow, 1 car; Feed, 2 cars. At the Stock Yards Hogs were quoted at Cattle, $3.50084.25. Live Stock Market. CLEVELAND, March 3.
by Fritz sion Owen, Live Stock Receipts at the yands to lay are as follows: Hogs--Receipts to day, 88G hend. The market is fairly active with all sold. We quote: Heavy packing, light, common, Pigs, 4.00. Cattle receipts today, head. The market is without change.
Steers, 4 50; heifers, fcows, bulls, Sheep, fair to good, $1.50 Outsido Markets by Telegraph to the Plain Dealer. NEW YORE. without NEW YORK. decided March change; dull and price round-hoop receipts 8,490 bbls: Ohio choice 7 good 50: extra superfuo do Western 33.00 25.33: conimonto choice Spring quiet white and wheat do Wheatchoice do and ratner nominal; winter better the inside price quiet; early: No. 2 do, red, April.
March, hid $1.174 asked: asked: No. April, 1 white. March, bid and Corn a shade stronger $1.47 bid and asked. spot, 584c; and quiet; mixed Western, steady; Western do futures 530 Vats plain mess new Beef extra do steady; $11.000 new 122.00. Pork steady; old mess $12 00.
steam rendered Whisky Butter less firm; Ohio 16 steady; strong at for nominal: Western $1.10. Sugar Petroleum du'l; crushed. Molasses quite firm. fined Rice crude, in barrels; reTurpentine duil at dull. Coffee quiet.
Spirits of $1.450 Tallow Rosin steady. at e'I'n. Eggs at 67-10c for WestCheese steady at 11013c for to choice. BUFFALO. dull; FUFFALO, sales March cars Toledo Corn Oats, Rye and Borley inactive.
on track at unchanged. Railroad Freights HIGHWINES. NEW YORK. March $1.12. at $1.03.
CINCINNATI, March in good demand 1.11, BALTIMORE, March 3. -Whisky quiet at CHICAGO, March 3--Whisky $1 07. ST. LOUIs, Marh $1.07. MILWAUKEE.
tled: MILWAUKEE. March -Wheat--Market for noon No. board closed firni at $1.45 for hard; $1.22 for No. 2 and March; $1.02 April; May; $1.08 for No 3: bush: for shipments rejected: receipts 25,000 for No. 2 Oats stealy at 32c for No.
easier v. at 1,800 bush. Corn 63c. steady at 75c for No. 1.
Barley easier: No. 2 kye TOLEDO. TOLEDO, March steady; No. 1 white April Michigan $1.36 asked; No, May 2 red Wabash March March 41c: No. 2 white 424.0; rejected Corn 40c.
quiet; Oats No. dull; No. 2 cash Clover geed, prime $4 40. CINCINNATI. Lard CINCINNATI, quiet a March 3-P'ork quiet at $12.00.
quiet and 57.1507.20. Bulk Meats and Bacon unchanged. LIVERPOOL. 13s. LIVERPOOL, March P.
11s8d: white, winter club. Corn Gs9d. Oats Us. Barley 5s3d, 38s31. Pork 57s0d.
Lard 3956d Bacon 36: Tallow 35s. Leef 79s. Cheese 43s LIVE TOCK. BUFFALO, March -Cattle-Receipts to-day 163 head: market quiet; fair to medium choice cows $3 0003.30; fat bulls Sheep and Lambs--Receipts to-day 1,000 head: market casier; fair to good Western slicep $5.27 5 55: choice to fancy 35.0C@5.80; fair to choice Western lambs Hogs--Receipts today 2,300 head; market steady; good to choice Yorkers heavy and medium grades pigs $1.0004.10. 000 CHICAGO, head; March shipments -Receipts to-day mixed packing 4,000 head; more active: 4.40; choice heavy $4 light shipping Cattle--Receipts slow to-day and 4,300 eaay head: but firm: shipments 2,000 head: market butchers' cows good bulls shipping and 4.05.
mixed Sheep--Receipts stockers and feeders common ments head; no sales. to-day 1,300 head; shipnative ST. LotIs, March steers, tbs higher; average, fair $4.2500 fleshed 4.65: heifers feeding steers native cows and fed Texans stockers receipts $2 000 head; ments 600 head. Sheep lower: fair shipgood prime to fancy receipts 800 head; shipments 1,300 Head. AMUsem*nTS.
EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. LOTTA! LOTTA! LOTTA! Ono VI Only COMMENCING MONDAY, 8, Lotta! Monday, Tuesday, March Wednesday, 10..1 Thursday, Sat. Friday, Matinee, 12.. 13. Detective.
See future an for Saturday night. Box morning. Onice open at for 9 gale of tickets Tuesday o'clock. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOIN A.
Manager. Wednesday Evening, March 3d, POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF PROF. S. S. BALDWIN! The Most Startling Spiritual Manifestations Ever given in Cleveland, the Mind Reading Test.
THIS EVENING, THE GRAND EXPOSE! ADMISSION-25: 35 and 50 CENTS. AGENTS WANTED. $1,000 A YEAR by Can woinan, You any be made wall active boy at or not man home girl. or be night. obliged to Any leave one your can own conduct town, or be away from home over capital.
the business. It requires no WE WILL START YOU WITH an OUTIf to 83 you are during an employed during the day you can make from 81 FIT WORTH $4 DO FREE of 825 in a single dav. Write of at our once agents for full report a particulare protit evening. Some to E. C.
RIDEOUT 221 Fulton N. Y. OUR FURNITURE IS SELLING AT OLD PRICES. There will be No Advance Before March 1st, Now is the- Time to Buy. Vincent, Sturm Barstow, Headquarters for Furniture and Curtains, Nos, 114, 116 and 118 Water Street.
FURNITURE. MATTRESSES An important item in the House Cleaning line is a thorough renovation of your Hair Mattresses. Our PATENT STEAM PROCESS, by purify which the we hair thoroughly renovate and former and restore it to its the elasticity, is pronounced to be best in the city. We are also Agents for the popular Cotton Felt Mattress. J.
Herig Sons' Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 1: mh: 148 to 154 Woodland avenue. or YOU TO SELL wish to purohaso anything advertise in the DEALER.
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