PLAIN DEALER -FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10. 1879. CLEVELAND To Rent, To Let, For Sale, Lost or Found, Strayed, or Stolen, not exceeding Four be inserted in both editions for 25 cents. AUCTION SALE.
FORGET Saturday auction morning sale at No. of DON'T Carriages the last chance this season. Sale 95 positive. Bank C. street; IT.
SEYMOUR. Auctioneer. WANTED. ANTED TO EXCHANGE-FARM -Containing 112 acres; 3. orchards; watered; 15 acres timber; extra good 16 buildings; miles well from Public soil in rood Call on or address J.
J. HOLDEN, Bencoudition: nett's Square. Corners, Royalton township, O. WANTED -PARTIES of the call best at Hand the Corn Shellers that is in the market; can shell the 30 right or 40 of the bushels State a day, and can sell it for one dollar and of Ohio for sale; you plenty of money. Call and ask 0013 for D.
J. make BROUGHTER. EDUCATIONAL. Lessons LOUISA given KINDLER, No. 78 Bridge street.
Terms, Piano and Organ by MISS ANNA 00 per term of twenty lessons. $10 MISCELLANEOUS. TO LOAN--In sums 10 $20000 suit also on several real estate good in farms Cuyahoga and a county. number I have of houses and lots for sale cheap. large estate of all kinds sold or exchanged.
Apply Real HOGAN, No. 74 south side Public Square, to M. S. Market. cardio, name on, 10c.
49 Mint cards over Fulton Perfumed Chromo 25c. Autograph Album 90c. Game Au60 thors, fine 1bc. rocket 35. Fun unife, cards 104 Clinton Clintonrille, Ct.
SPECIAL Bank, 149 NOTICE. Ontario -The street, is lolmes prenared Sc- and to make LOANS on all kinds at lowest rates. Also diamonds. watches, gold silver goods of $20,000 worth of the above articles, they which bave must be sold in the next 60 days. 9u13 the year 1851.
Railroad tickPASSAGE AGENCY-Established West, in first and second class, good on ets East and at the lowest excursion rates. any express train, mail line steamers to or from Passage tickets London, for all Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, Liverpool, Derry. Bristol, Cardiff, Piymouth, Bremen, Dublin, Hamburg, Paris, Havre, at considerably reduced rates. A Drafts word ou to the wise--try the old the old country now than ever. and Exchange Office of J.
0. established Passage 178 aud 180 Superior street, WAGNER Weddell House. dec13 opposite EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION point "information in PARTIES the West 85 to to rates Southwest for should get tickets their at the oilee where rates are freight or best interests will be served by admade. or Their calling upon A.
J. SMITH, General Ticket dressing Agent, C. 1. No. 91 Water No.
11. R. k. Block. marl: tf street.
Room POSITIVELY and RADICALLY no matter how bad or of how JOHN cures all BLOOD DISEASES, long standing. Cases especial- ly posed solicited. restimonials of to be incurable cures by Dr. John 'Tripp's Blood Purifier DR. T.
sent H. to any address. PURE GOODSELL, Western ang? Agent, 2 Seneca street. Cleveland, O. CURTAINS.
CHAMBER SUITS At Greatly Reduced Prices, outside our establishment. We carry DOUBLE THE STOCK of any concern in the city and GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES. IN ASH; OAK. MAHOGANY, PEONY, MAPLE, WALNUT, PINE. Our styles are all original and not to be found Vincent, Sturm Barstow, Headquarters for Furniture and Curtains, Nos.
114. 116 and 118 Water Street, FURNITURE. EUREKA WALL PROTECTOR AND TOWEL RACK COMBINED. 11 Now, Handsome, Cheap. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR! A.
S. MUBENDEN FURNITURE COMPANY, Nos. 114, 114 1-2 and 116 Bauk Street oct8 MILLINERY. Closing Sale 1 One Hundred; Ladies Trimmed Hats AT $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sloss Brothers, 235 Superior St.
and 126 Seneca St. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Interior Decorations! MY STOCK OF Fine Imported and Domestic PAPER HANGINGS! Is not surpassed by any line in the city. My Frosco Artists and Paper Hangers are among the best, Prices ay low as good goods and class work will permit. WM.
DOWNIE, 20 Public Aquare. VIENNA CAFE. 0. women wishing to secure A RAPID HANDWRITING, obtain a practical knowledge of Bookkeeping and 'DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and Fruit Ices at the VIENNA CAFE. Vien na Coffee and Imported Dellcacies, Cold Heats, Buy Vienna Bread.
It is tho most wholesome bread made. $100 gold and cost of analysis for any tracect alum or other forelen subTRADE MARK. Ice stance Cream found sold in in my quantity bread and delivered. jr10 4p BUSINESS COLLEGE. OFFERS INDUCE- SUPE-DENTS to young men and business.
JOIN THE DAY OR EVENING GLASSES. First week free. Full Course of Phonography, $10. No. 5 Public Square.
H. T. TANNER, Principal, Crocland Plain Dealer. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. New Advertisem*nts.
Euclid Av. Opera louse--Macauley. Academy of Music--O'Neil. C. C.
Johnson -Furnishing Goods. E. R. Hull- -Clothing. Democratic Mass Meeting.
DI. Bender- -Boots and Shoes- Local. No shoddy goods to give low quotations. S. RANNEY SoN.
The Selling of Cotton Goods by the firm of E. I. Baldwin at prices so far below tho market rates, is creating quito a stir among the Dry Goods fraternity. Fancy Tickings are much in favor this season, being sold by Baldwin at lower prices than for many years- This firm has the reputation in the Flannel and Woollen Goods Departments of giving to their customers better goods for the money and more of them than any other house. It it a good time now to buy Black Cashmere Dress, and Black Silks aro selling cheaper than will be possible in a few weeks.
Ladies' Fancy Slippers, Ties and Sandals. S. RANNEY SON. New Boot and Shoe Store. On Saturday, October 11th, Mr.
Martin J. Bender, late of Weber Bender, will open in Rock Block, corner of Woodland and Willson avenues, a new boot and shoe establishment. Mr. Bender recently passed some time in the East, purchasing of the most reliable manufacturers, cheap for cash, a large stock of tine and heavy boots and shoes for men and boys, ladies and children. His goods will be found first-class and his prices extremely low.
Work will also be made to order which for quality, style and low prices cannot be excelled elsewhere. Mr. Bender cordially invites old friends and customers us well as the general public to call and examine his goods and prices. Ladies' Cloth-top Button, for fall wear. S.
RANNEY SON. Lilly Brackett I. MI. S. Congress and Butt.
S. RANNEY SON. New goods, low prices at E. M. Flynt's Trunk Store, 100 Superior street.
Ladies' French Kid Embroidered Slippers $1.50. S. RANNEY SON. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco To Pittsburgh. Two trains each way are now running between Cleveland Pittsburgh over the new route via the Atlantic Great Western and Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railways, leaving Atlantic depot, Scranton avenue, at 7:10 m.
and 2:40 p. reaching Pittsburgh without change at 1:05 and 8:20 p. m. Gents' and Boys' Patent Leather Pumps and Ties. S.
RANNEY SON. ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! Meetings in Cuyahoga County Ari ranged by the Central Committee. The Democracy of Cuyahoga County are hereby notified that meetings will be held as follows: FRIDAY EVENING, CCT. 10T11. Sixth ward-Wigwam, Garden street.
Business meeting. Fifth ward--In Tammany Hall, St. Clair street. Speakers: Hon. M.
A. Foran, Gencral H. II. Dodge, Hon. R.
F. Paine. Tenth ward -Rocky River Depot, Speakers: Hon. C. C.
Schellentrager, Hon. John W. Heisley, J. C. Hutchins, Esq.
Twelfth ward--In Nitschke's Hall, Vega avenue. Speakers: Judge E. Hessenmueller, lIon. S. Buhrer, Hon.
J. M. Poe, Hon. C. C.
Schellentrager. Fourteenth ward-Krukral's Hall, 71 Warren street. Speakers: Hon. John Hutchins, W. B.
Hillman, C. G. Canfield, and Joseph Kubicek (the latter in Bohemian.) SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 11TH. -Town Hall.
Speakers: lIon. John W. Heisley, Hon. R. F.
Paine. Collinwood-Speakers: General IT. H. Dodge, lIon. J.
M. Poe, John C. Hutchins, W. B. Hillman, Esq.
The people of Glenville are invited. Seventeenth ward-Kinsvater's Gardens, corner of St. Clair street and Willson avenue. Speakers: Hon. S.
Buhrer, F. J. Blandin, and James Lawrence, Esq. West Side Circle-Grand mass meeting, 10 be addressed by General James B. Steedman and Ion.
Bayless Hanna, of Indiana. MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 13TH. Fifth ward -In Tammany Hall. To be addressed by A.
J. Sandford, Esq. Seventh ward -In Gensert's Hall, St. Clair street. Speakers: Hon.
N. A. Foran, Hon. C. C.
Schellentrager, and lIon. J. M. Poe. Berea, in Brick Hall.
Speakers, James Lawrence, Hon. and J. F. Weh, Esq. Mayfield Center--Town Hall.
Speakers, V. J. Blandin, and W. B. Hillman, Esq.
Independenco-Town Hall, to be addressed by Hon. Thomas Reilley and J. M. Stewart, Esq. The Committeemen are requested to give their personal attention to all arrangements that will render these meetings successful.
By order of the Democratic Central Committee. W. J. GLEASON, Chairman. J.
H. SCHNEIDER, Secretary. Independence Center. A mass meeting will ho held at tho Town Hall, Independence Center, next Monday evening. J.
M. Stewart, Councilman Reilley and others will address the people the issues now dividing the country-a free country, a free people, a free ballot and a free press or a monarcy based upon Republican centralization, supervision of the ballot box and a moneyed aristocracy. J. GINDELSPERGER, Committeeman. ROGUES' RECORD.
Depredations Reported in and Near the City. The week's wash was stolen Wednesday night from No. 39 Washington street. About two o'clock this (Friday) morning the dwelling of A. Hathaway, in Independence, was broken into and a doublebarrel shot gun, a suit of clothes, a shawl and three dollars were stolen.
On Wednesday night burglars stole in silver and $25 in counterfeit bills from the dwelling of Samuel Graham, No. 84 Oregon strect. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. I.
Firestone, of Columbus, was istered at the Forest City House on The day. It is reported that Mr. Levi S. Stockwell, formerly of Cleveland, recently died in New Tork city, aged forty-three years. T.
B. McKearney, of Cleveland, yesterday was admitted to practice law in the United States Circuit and District Courts. The wife of Mr. W. W.
Armstrong, of the PLAIN DEALER, is lying very daugerously ill at her residence, No. 410 Prospect strect. Mayor Ilerricki put in an appearance at at the Board of Improvements meeting Friday morning for the first time in almost two months. Ile was cordially greeted by the other inembers. Jr.
Chatles T. Cardalan, cf tho Cleves land, Cincinnati, Columbus Indianapolis Railway, and Miss Belle, daughter of Mr. Milo D. l'ettibone, were married on Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 138 Huntington strect, Rev.
C. T. Collins, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Carnaban went cast on their wedding trip. Mcalth and Picasuro. Ladies, health means pleasure. Would you bring the blooming color of the rose to your cheeks use the famous Vienna Female Tea and Pills, only acknowledged cure for whites and all the other dolicate weaknesses and troubles with which your sex are afllicted. Wholesale Strong, Cobb retail by B.
P. Churchill, THE CRUSADE AGAINST SIN. Continuation of the Revival Campaign Under tho Lead of Moody and Sankey. "The Work and Power of the Holy was the subject of Mr. Moody's lecture at the First Presbyterian Church at three o'clock Thursday afterThe audience, was very large, every in the edifice being occupied.
services were opened by the choir singing the hymns "Pass Me Not, OF Savior" and "Come Ye John Mitchell, pastor of the Lorain Methodist Church, offered a fervent and the choir sang "Is It Well Thy Soul?" after which Mr. Moody began his lecture. opening the speaker asked: "Is not conscience a safer guide than the Holy Spirit?" The Evangelist paused for a few moments to give his auditors an opporto reflect upon the question continuing said: Conscience does make itself felt until after we have EL wrong and then it lashes us for doit. But the Spirit of God will keep doing wrong if we only let him teach So that the Spirit of God is a safer better guide than the conscience." some remarks on the necessity carefully and frequently reading the Bible, speaker said: "Look at your modern and bazars and your church teries. You don't need to go gambling dens to gambie now.
Gambis a good thing, because it supports church. I say this not in criticism hard feeling but I say it with harsh feeling. makes me blush many times to take up paper and read what the church of God doing under the garb of Christ and Christianity. It would be better for us in barns and old sheds than to beautiful buildings if we must lower standard of the church. The idea of young man going to a church fair-to port the church--and a beautiful young lady, perhaps a member of the church, ting at the door selling cigars to that man to support the church.
My friends, us not smile about it. Let us over it." The evening services at the Tabernacle were attended by one of the largest tions that has greeted the great evangelists siuce they opened their mission in land. A number of local pastors occupied seats on the a service platform. of song -The when meeting the opened by rendered the hymns "Crown Ilim" "Christ for Me" with fine effect. Rev.
I. Jackson, of the African M. E. Church, offered a devout prayer and Mr. read the third chapter of Proverbs, menting on the verses as he read.
Sankey sang "Come to MIc" after which co-laborer, Mr. Moody, began his sermon. After announcing his text: "Where thou?" Gen. iii. 9, Mr.
Moody said: was the first question put to man after fall. It was not said to a congregation this. There were only two in that congre gation and the Lord himself was preacher. Now, my friends, it is of little account, where you and I are in sight of our neighbors -where we are in sight the public. But it is vastly important to know what God thinks of and where we stand in His sight, and is the question I want to press home cach one.
professed child of God, is your influence your family? you are sitting in this building to where is your boy, can you tell? Where that daughter of yours? Is she growing up to hate Christianity? Is that man growing up to despise your God? he is, I think the fault lics not with but with ourselves. "I saw an account some time ago through the press that made an impression upon my mind, of a father that took little child out one day into the While he was lying down under a tree, the little child was picking wild ers and little blades of grass and them to its father, and saying, in that like way, 'pretty, The father asleep and while he slept the little wandered away. When he awoke his sleep lie looked all about him for child, and lifted up his voice and but all he could hear was the echo own voice. Going to a precipice Ways off he looked down and there the rocks and the briars he saw the gled form of his little child. He rushed it, took up its lifeless corpse, pressed his heart and accused himself of being murderer of his own child.
how many are sleeping in Church of God to-day while their are falling over worse precipices than let me press the question home every professed child of God here In the sight of God where are you?" When Mr. Moody had concluded his mon he offered a fervent prayer in the entire congregation joined. The ology WAS sung, after which Rev. Smyth pronounce: the benediction. Spirit" third noon.
seat The tle Rev. Street prayer With In tunity and not done ing from 113. and After the fairs the ling It ship our let Malting. The malting of barley for brewing purposes and the manufacture of beer and ale is one of important industries of the city and a large amount of capital as well as a large number of men are employed in the business. The working of malting generally commences about this time of the fall season but the remarkably warm weather so far this month has prevented any active operations und very little barley is being bought or contracted for just at present, though plenty from the is West, being Canada offered through samples and this state; but not much has been as yet presented from Canada, though we understaud the crop is good in the region of the Bay of Quinte, which is one of the largest barley producing regions in Canada, and that the quality is generally excellent.
Some portions of the West are now producing good barley, and along the lake shore in this state some of the best that we had last season was raised and we have seen good samples of this year's crop. Mr. J. B. Smith, who is one of the largest and oldest malsters in Ohio, informs us that active malting will not begin much before the 1st November, and as he has three extena sive malting houses he is watching matters closcly.
Mr. D. I. Keys, of the firm of Lloyd Keys, who make all the malt for their own use in their large brewery, expresses the same opinion. The malt made in this city is acknowledged to be equal to if not better than any made any where in this country.
As coon as the weather gets cold. er masters will be ready for business and the holdets of barley can bring it to market and meet with ready sale. Music lath Charids: A new musical organization serenaded a number of residents of Willson avenuc last evening. The performers, Messrs. nett, violin; Smead, flute; Davis, guitar; Woodruff, cornet, and Graham, bass, are all accomplished musicians and made the air resonant with melodious strains.
Their vocal music was a charming feature of the serenades. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcors, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and allkinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
sale by Strong, Cobb 190 Superior street, THE HERO OF CHICKAMAUG1, General James B. Steedman, Will Speak at the West Side Circle on Saturday Evening. A grand rally of the people will be held in Franklin Circle, West Saturday, excaing, address on political subjects from General James B. Steedman, of Chickamauga. Every Democvery independent voter, every thinkman is invited to listen to the brave soland eloquent orator.
ONlicers for the meeting have been chosen as follows: PRESIDENT, Thomas Axworthy, Esq. VICE PRESIDENTS, Judge JM Coffinberry, Hon. S. Buhrer, Myers, Patrick Smith, Capt. M.
A. Foran, J. C. Williams, P. O'Shea, C.
Schneider, Capt. J. O'Reilly, H. Hoffman, Capt. P.
K. Walsh, Capt. William Kelley, George W.Turner, H. D. Coffinberry, W.
Blake, Capt. E. B. Gaffett, Edgar Masten, J. V.
N. Yates, B. Clark, Philip McGrew, Moriarty, George W. Merrill, James Ingraham, Edward Brady, John Mueller, Charles H. Salisbury, H.
Burhans, Thomas Hennelry, T. Van Tassel, J. Marchand, H. Barstow, August Leisy, Thomas Fleming, Percival Upton, A. Gross, Peter Belle, Stovering, J.
N. Wagner, Capt. William Backus, Louis Schlather, Charles Saeltzer, Godfrey Schireman, John Cook, Frank Hunt, Charles F. Gehring, John Woodhull, H. Bradley, August Gehring, HI.
Campbell, J. G. Vetter, A. Dempsey, John Dempsey, John LeStrange, A. P.
O'Malley, Michael Gorman, M. J. Moore, Bambrick, John Reidy, Valentine Ziemer, F. I. Bierman, Thomas Gregory, Frauk Neff, Frank Hunt, George Noderer, Patrick Pentoney, Philip Platten, Frank Roach, J.
P. Hoff, J. C. Myers, William Spilker, George Cunningham, J. F.
O'Neil, M. Pfahl, John Keeffer, Wm. Stegkaemper, Theo. Bergthold, D. W.
Loud, L. J. Rider, Peter King, S. H. Bloch, Edward Bergen, John Nagle, J.
Tynell, Henry Ziemer, Dr. F. J. Weed, James Lenahan, J. P.
McMahon, E. Cowley, F. X. Byerly, John Kennedy, James Graultz, Patrick Ryan, M. Dahler, 0.
J. Gallagher, P. Filbin, Bernard McCarty, Patrick Gallagher, W. B. M.
McGorray, Patrick Carr, E. Bloch, M. Hoffman, J. W. Smith, P.
Washington, N. Sweeny, W. J. Ranney, A. Montpellier, T.
H. Goodbue. William Lloyd, John D. Leonard. SECRETARIES.
John C. Ross, J. H. Fredrick, Charles Willard, J. H.
Lockwood, Charles Ziemer, J. O'Donnell, James McNeil, M. Murphy, Nicholas Auer, G. W. Lieblein, Wm.
('Brien, F. Root, John McGrath, Win. Grief. David McClane, J. Reynolds, D.
J. Lawler, Thomas Costello, John Ryan, Peter Hoff, James Hines, William John McGuire, James C. Rossiter, George Miller, J. Sarr, M. Welch, Win.
Hogan, J. A. Kent, Geo Rough, C. B. Dole, John McFerns, Michael Katon, Peter Miller, James Sweeny, L.
J. Cavanaugh, on the crat, ing dier Dan. T. J. C.
J. A. A us G. M. J.
of O. L. lot P. to H. the and a is wor.
have the 8 sup- sityoung weep was choir a and 'I. Jloody comMr. his art "This his like the very the the more 119 that upon what While is young If God going his field. shade ilowcarrying childfell child from his shouted, of his some upon manto it 10 the the children that! upon to-night: serwhich Dox Anson CUYAHOGA'S CANVASS. News From All Along the Line, The Sixth ward Ewing and Rice Club hold a business mecting this' evening the Garden street wigwam.
It is reported that 2 Republican office holder in this city recently announce 1 his intention of voting for Ewing and the whole Democratic ticket. General Piatt, the Greenback party's candidate for Governor, spoke to a crowd of perhaps three hundred people in Monumental Park on Thursday evening. Jobu W. Icisley, and Judge R. F.
Paine will address the citizens of Bedford the Town Hall of that place on Saturday evening. lon. M. A. Foran, General II.
II. Dodge Judge R. F. Paine will speak at the ward meeting to-night in Tammany The people of Collinwood and Glenville invited to meet in Collinwood on Saturday evening 'evening to hear specches from General I. IL.
Dodge, Ion. J. M. John C. Hutchins, and W.
B. Ilillman, Esq. A mass meeting will be held at the Rocky River Railway depot this evening, which speeches will be made by Councilman C. C. Schelientrager, J.
W. Heisley. and John C. Hutchins, Esq. Ex-Mayor Buhrer, E.
J. Blandin, James Lawrence, will address people of the Seventeenth ward at Kindsvater's Garden, at the corner of Willavenue and St. Clair strect, on Saturevening. Mr. J.
J. Dolan, of this city, who is employing men to work on the L. E. L. Railroad, called to inform us that none of the men he hires in Cleveland are required to leave home until after the election.
It is rumored that the Republican Central Commiitee has been seriously considering the question of removing Mr. T. J. Carran from the ticket on account of some ugly rumors and threatened allidavits. 'The Democratic meeting at Nitsche's Hall, Vega avenue, to- night will be addressed by Judge Iessenmueller, ex-Mayor Buhrer, Hon.
J. M. Poe and Councilman C. C. Schellentrager.
Fourteenth warders will meet this evening MI Krukal's Hall, No. 11 Warren street, to listen to lIon. John C. Hutchins, W. B.
Hillman, C. G. Canfield, and Joseph Kubicek, the latter of whom will speak in the Bohemian language. A well known shrewd politician of city who supports the county Republican ticket and estimates that some Republican candidates on it will receive live thousand majority said to a PLAIN DEALER reporter last evening that he shall vote for Ewing, will do what he can for him and believes he will be elected. Captain Nathan Straus, ex-Superintendent of Sidewalks, is highly indignant cause some enemies have been circulating a story that he will not vote the Democratic ticket.
Captain Straus desires to have emphaticaily understood that he will the Democratic ticket and that he is staunch a Democrat as ever. There are a few Sixth ward Republicans who think they have the exclusive right the Garden street wigwam. It is they own the building but the owns the land and they pay no rent for Consequently they have no right to refuse to allow the Democrats to occupy the wam if they pay a reasonable rental for 1180 of the building. If the Republicans should undertake to claim the exclusive use of the wigwam the Democrats would apply to the city to compel the removal of the wigwam from property. There are but few, however, the Republicans of the Sixth ward who so mean as to want to shut the Democrats out of the wigwam and they belong to class of educated idiots and political gudgeous like the weazen-faced youth tore down the picture of General Ewing.
The morning organs are trying the divert will in state in and Fifth Hall. are Poe, at and the son day CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. The following is the result of the United States Signal Corps observations taken at 7:35 (Washington mean time) this morning: The pressure has risen very rapidly in the Northwest and Upper Mississippi Valley, accompanied by decidedly lower temperature, generally clear or partly cloudy weather, with fresh to brisk southwest winds, preceded by heavy rain areas in the second named section. In the Upper Lake Region rapidly rising pressure, high, followed by falling temperature, cloudy partly cloudy weather, with rain areas, and southwest to northwest winds.
Over the Lower Lake Region clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded by fogs in the eastern portion, slighty higher pressure and temperate and southern winds. Rain fell during the night at Duluth and LaCrosse. Temperature this moruing was as follows: Cleveland, 60; Albany, 03; Buffalo, 60; Grand Haven, 70; LaCrosse, 64; Milwaukee, OT: North Platte, 31: Oswego, 06: Port Huron, 67; Rochester, 09; St. Paul, 52; Toledo, 70; Sandusky, 60. The maximum temperature at Cleveland in the shade up to 3 p.
m. to was 71 degrees. NOON PROGNOSTICATIONS. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 A.
M. For the Lower Lake Region, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, south to west winds, stationary followed by lower temperature and nearly stationary barometer. costs. WEATHERWISE. MORNING OBSERVATIONS.
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICE, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COURTS. People's Savings Bank vs. Evan Morris et al. revived against W.
B. Saunders, administrator of the estate of William Morris, deceased, and cause continued. The motion docket will be called in regular order Saturday morning. All motions will be considered for hearing when reached. Hiram B.
Freer, of Akron, bankrupt, filed a petition for a discharge and hearing of the same was set for November 5. The grand jury of the United States District Court made its report and was charged. It found indictments as follows: Eleven for violating the internal revenue laws, three for counterfeiting, two for violating the postal laws and one for perjury. COMMION PLEAS COURT. The motion to disiniss the cases against the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railway Company for using stoves in violation of law has been overruled.
Following this decision twenty more suits were begun in the Common Pleas Court against the railroad company. C. Dellinger vs. Peter Snider. -Verdict for the defendant.
Ilenry Benty VS, George T. Pierce. constable. Verdict of five cents for the plaintiff. Mary Heffron vs.
Joseph -Verdict of $125 for the plaintiff. POLICE COURT. Drunk--Aaron Lynch, l'atrick Quinlan, John Gartland, $1 aud costs; George Goldsworth, and costs; Charles Race, 83 and costs. Disorderly conduct--Fred Miller, $1 and costs. Petit larceny--Fred.
Craig, $1 and costs. Violating Sunday liquor ordinance-Catherine Hoffman, $1 and costs. Suspicious person--G. W. Carter, C.
E. Allen, $50 and costs, Workhouse thirty day's. Disorderly conduct Daley, 81 and costs. Abusing family--Michael Slattery, Workhouse ten days. Violating railroad ordinance -Moses Verblokey, and costs.
Indecent -Mary Kehoe, $5 and AMUsem*nTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The audience last evening was certainly the largest of the week and Scanlan and Cronin again amused the people immensely. They are good actors and have a good play. It will be played this and Saturday evening and at the matinee.
Next reek the Mordaunt-Boniface Com: bination will produce "The Queen's Evidence," which has had a wonderful run in London and other English towns. It is spoken of in the highest terms by our Pitts: burgh and other exchanges. OPERA HOUSE The acting of Mr. Macauley as Unclo Dan'l" is received" with applause evely night. It will be repeated to-night.
The great Herrman begins his season here on the 13th. There is no doubt of it that he will receive the extensive patronage to which he is entitled by reason of his wonderful feats of legerdemain without the assistance of outside mechanical apparatus. A correspondent writes! "I 1 have scen scientists, clergymen add doctors of medicine at the magical seances of this wonderful prestidegitateur and he succeeds in securing their attention by his deftness and skill." Herrman should be seen by those who like to have their eyes deceived, for "Now you see it, now you don't" is the result of a life of close study and perseverauce. To enumerate the miraculous cures wrought by "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" would fill a volume.
Its cures are marvelous, Price 25 cents, Captain P. Smith's dredges bave gone to Port Clinton and Oak Harbor to do some work there. MYRQUETTE, Oct. -Propeller C. Chamberlain; schooners John Martin, S.
II. Kimball, Fayette Brown, G. HI. Warmington, W. B.
Ogden, C. 11. Johnson. Passed down -Propellers J. I.
Hurd, Japan, Arctic. The tug Starkweather, last evening after towing out a mud scow, struck a log and stove a hole in her which caused her to sink. The men on board succeeded in getting on the scow and two or three tugs that went to their assistance brought them all safely to port. The Starkweather belongs to Captain Sims, she will soon be raised. "Captain Graves, of the propeller Fletcher, which was in the Globe dry dock yesterday, met with quite a serious accident.
While at work on the steering apparatus the sledge hammer slipped out of the hands of the workman and struck the Captain in the forehead. He was knocked down insensible and it was thought that his skull was fractured. He was tuken to the City Hospital and his wife, who resides in Geneva, Ohio, was telegraphed for. in The steamer Michigan left last evening. A large number of boys were examined for the navalservice and the foilowing were accepted: George Everlein, Leigh Stanley, Charles Henry Lathrop, Walter Julius Fenton, Albert Elsworth Smith, Frank Herbert, George Sylvester Stevens, Peter Joseph Ryan.
Nine others passed the examination, but at six o'clock last night they had not reported for enlistment. PORT IIURON, Oct. up-Propellers Russia, New York, Montana, Fountain City, Lowell, Commodre, C. J. Kershaw, Nelson, Mills and barges: schooners John R.
Noyes, James D. Sawyer, Gallatin, Adventure, St. Clair, Falmouth, Lucy J. Clark, Carlingford. Down-Propellers Idaho, Juniata, Westford, Ira Chaffee and barge; tug Balize and raft Vulcan and raft; schooners Fame, Camden.
Wind north and light; weather fine. For diseases peculiar to females nothing has acted so beneficially us the Egyptian Pad; it relieves rapidly, cures pleasantly-per- manently. Real Estate Transters. The following trausfers of real estate have been filed for record since our last re in Strongsville; 8337. Facts That We Know.
port: William H. Morgan wife to Wm. I. Gaylord -Part of original lot No. 346, formerly East Cleveland; a $1,000.
Lewis Buffet and wife to Isaac J. SilvisFront on Broadway, feet; $2,000. Edward Belz to Caroline Linder-Subdivision lots Nos. 31, 32 and 33 Haskins' subdivision of lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 14; quit claim; $1.
George Linder and wife to Edward Belz, trustee-the above described property; $1. Jacob F. Walz and wife to Adam Jacob Scraefer-Subdivision lot No. 20 in Jacob Waltz's subdivision of Alexander Sackett's allotment of part of original lot No. 67, 1 formerly Brooklyn; 8500.
William H. Gaylord and wife to Henry C. Brainerd and J. S. M.
Hill-Sublots Nos. 149 143 and 144 in the allotment of partof original lot No. 340; $6,000. Mary Ann Clark et by Henry C. White, Master, to James F.
Clark-Part of section No. 10, Middleburgh; $5,834. Joel Hall and wife to John Hall -About 20 acres of land in Olmsted, quit claim; $100. Irene W. Miner to James E.
Clement--The west half of about twenty-three acres of land If you are suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of of the throat or lungs, we a know that Dr. King's voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has compietely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr.
King's New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, severe coughs and disease, if you will call or ally Strong, Cobb colds, hoarseness throut or lung drug store, 199 Superior street, you can get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular size bottle for S1. FINANCE AND COMMERCE FINANCE. The Local Money Market. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.
The change in the general aspects of the local money market is slight. There is a very good demand for discounts, and a quite lively call for currency. Deposits are very fair. Eastern exchange is wanted ta a limited extent. GOLD AND BONDS.
(Corrected daily by D. B. Hale Bankers, Nc. 111 Superior street.) The closing prices in this market for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying. Selling Sixes of 1581, 5s, New 105.
New 4s, New 4s, To-Day's New York Bond and Stock Market. By Telegraph to the PLAIN DEALER, 1 p.m. Money per cent. Exchange A Gold at par. Silver in London 51 11-16d per ounce: silver bar here Gold and Subsidiary Silver Coin per cent.
discount. Governments firm Railroad Bonds firm. State Securities dull. Stocks strong, buoyant and per cent. higher.
Western Northwestern Pacitic Northwestern pret Adams' 0. Wells, Fargo Jersey Central American Express GL Rock Island J44 U.S. St. Paul. 73 New York Central.
11911 St. Paul Toledo Erie Fort 111 Blississippi. 28 Michigan Central. .180 89 'Atlantic Delawarel 174 Pac lel. Union Pacitic.
Kansas Pacific 7t Lake Illinois 92 St. Jou. 294 Cleveland Pitts.104 (Han So. Joe pref Canada Southern. Louis.
63:3 Kansas St. Louis San F. St. K. C.
L. S. F. L. N.
pS 65 1st prefered 43 0. I. St. Paul Iron Mountain GOVERNMENT BONDS. Os of '81.
reg. new, 102 do coup do New reg New 4s, do coup do coup Currency The subjoined table- corrected by E. B. Hale today's opening and closing prices of the active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening. Closing Western Pacific 32 Adams' Express Wells, Fargo Co American Merchants' 62 62 U.
S. 46 46 N. Y. Preferred. Michigan Central.
Lake Union 89 A N. J. Illinois Pittsburgh. Chicago C. C.
C. 67 Canada 70 Rock 140 140 St. 99 Toledo 46 40 Ohio Lack. Atlantic Pacific Hannibal St. Preferred.
The Grain markets were Arm, but in the West the was no particular change though there were of higher figures. Trorisions were teady with a very good demand. Poultry if firinas the demand has increased, and all kinds are ow wanted and sell well. Potatoes are stead; id unchanged; the supply is improving. The supply of Eggs is not large and the market at the resent time is quite firni.
The market for Butter 3 more plentifully supplied; but the prices for good grades are well kept up. Green Apples and r'oreign Fruits are firm and there is a very good demand for both. The following aro the wholesale selling prices, which are carefully revised and corrected each day. The report of the sales of Grain always indicates the prices from store unless otherwise designated: FLOUR--Market firm, and good demand tie quote as follows: CITY BRANDS, White 1 Red XXX 6.15 Amber 0.75| Akron City 7.50 COUNTRY BRANDS. White Spring Red XX and Red X.
4.5025.75 RYE FLOUR-Steady and in moderate demand: held at $3.0003.25 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR- More demand and COMMERCE, The Local Flonr, Grain and Produce Markets, CLEVELAND, October 01. E. R. HULL'S CLOTHING ANNOUNCEMENT. E.
HULL Sells the Most Clothing And The Best Clothing In Cleveland. 127 and 129 Ontario Street. Strictly One Price. prices firm at per 100 Middlings, pounds. $18.00 AMUsem*nTS.
MILL FEED--Very firm; Cleve- prices firm at per 100 pounds. MILL FEED--Very firm; Middlings, $18.00 con: Second Fine, $16.00: Shorts $14.00: Bran. $12.00: Chopped Feed. WHEAT -The market is very strong; the receipts are good andthe shipments fair: No 1 red held at $1.23 for No. 2 and $1.21 for No.
3: $1.22 for No. 2 mixed. OATS--Firm at 33c for No. I state: 31c for No. 2 do: 31c for white.
Market firm at 46c for low mixed: 47c for high do: Ears on track there is better request. RYE- Pair inquiry at for good to choice No. 2. BARLEY- There is more inquiry; State held at 65.75c Western Canada i.80c. BEEF--Steady at $10.00 per barrel for mess.
trade is very fair; Mess, Short Mess. Extra Short Clear Prime. $9.00. LARD--Market unchanged; city rendered Ge in tierces; in keys: country rendered SMOKED MEATS--Are held very firm; lams, canvassea, Shoulders Bacon Dried Beef 1le: Country made Hams 746 do Baceu 5c: do Shoulders BUTTER--The market is firm and the (e- mand good; receipts are moderate: held at 100 17c for good to choice; for choice and very nice; low grades in fair request, held at for common to medium; 840c for prime: Creamery held at 20 CHEESE--The market firm and unchanged at 9010e for good to choide; GaTe for common. EGGS--Receipts light: prices firm at 15 10c for fresh stock in barrels and crates.
POTATOES--The receipts good; and the market steady held at 75c a $1.00 per varrel for Early Rose; winter stock is firm and the best qualities are held at per barrel. SWEET POTATOES -Market unchanged and prices steady at POULTRY--Demand good: the receipts are fair and the prices are firmer: Chickens. live, he'd at fair demand Turkeys at Ducks Geese 40.250c each; dressed nominal. BEANS- Firmer; hand picked Marrows medtum land picked Navy $1.2501.30. PEAS-Ileld at for Wisconsin and Marrowfats.
CEMENT -Quiet but firm at the following figures: Akron, Buffalo, Fayetteville, Louisville, Portland. Bosendale, $1.20. SALT--The following are the present figures for Salt at wholesale in this market Barge orders are Dairy, $1.73, FF 28, 100 bags, Dairy 00, diu bags, Dairy 100, 3 bags, $2.50: Ground Solar. Coarse mona Diamond F. $1.30: Ashton, per sack, Higgins, per sack, Fine Onondaga, Michigan Ave salt, $125 per Saginaw, $1.20 per bbl.
A discount of be per allowed on salts in large orders for cash. SEEDS -Market steady aud quiet; Clover held aLt $1.25 tor medium; $4.73 for pea vine: Timothy, demand fair at $9.2 per bushel; Alsize Clover Red Top Sue; Orchard Grass $1.15: Hungarian Grass Millet $1.30. OILS--Market better and firm; Linseed active and in good demand; Ge for raw and Gie for boiled. PETROLEUM--Market quiet but steady; Stand ard White, car lots Ohio test 5 barrels and under advance; 10 bbls and under 2c advance; 20 bols and under 1c advance: Headlight (150) test 10c, headlight (175 test) in a sinal: way above these figures. LEMONS--Market firm and light stock; held steady at $5.50 20.00 per box; receipts are very small.
ORANGES -Prices firm, but the stock is fair; receipts are better; held at $8.00 per case; per box. PEACHES--Good demand and very firin; selling at per bushel. WHITE LIME--Good demand allu steady; held at 80c 28 barrel in car lots; 75c barrel large lots. HAY--The market steady and firm; a good demand for baled. We quote Timothy at 13.00 by car lots: do by the bale from store; Prairie nominal at by car lots.
Baled Straw firm VINEGAR-Pure cider xallon and pay for packages. White Wine, TALLOW-Steady at for good to choice lots. FEATHERS--Prime live geese per 1b; nixed lots Chicken GREEN APPLES--Market steady and firm for good hard fruit at per barrel: 50c per bushel. DRIED APPLES--There is some demand at for to choice. DRIED PEACHES--Unchanged but firm at for Southern peeled for unpeeled, balves.
Latest Home Markets-Transactions at the Board. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. The receipts were: Flour, 010 Wheat, 9,900 Corn, 10,800 Oats, 5,600 Rye, 900 Barley, 1,350 Butter, 176 Eggs, 18 Coal, 216 cars; Hogs, Cattle 72. Shipments: Flour, 350 Wheat, 18,800 Corn, 6,350 Barley, 500 Coal 10 cars; Meats 25 cars.
The grain markets were all firm and the Western markets were advancWheat here was 1c higher. Corn and Oats were steady unchanged. Rye was somewhat firmer, and Barley more inquired for. Outside Markets by Telegraph to the Plain Dealer, TORE. NEW YORK.
Oct. quiet; middling uplands 10 7-10c. Flour steady; receipts: 0.000 bbls; sales 14,000 bbls: Western $3.40 04.30: extra State 35.10(5.30; extra. Western 30; roundhoop Ohio Rye Flour steady at $:.80 Wheat-Spring Arm; winter better and very quiet; receipts 408,000 bush; sales 84,001) bush; No. 1 white November Rye finn: Western 63 64c; State and Canada 80 Corn firm: receipts 250,000 bush; sales 30,000 bush at 54 for mixed Western.
Barley nominal. Oats firm; receipts 18,000 bush; sales 31.000 bush at 38240c for mixed Western; for white. Pork strong at $10.00 for mess. Beef firm. Lard steady at $0.55 for steam rendered.
Butter Cheese Whisky $1.11. Sugar 674 3-16c. Eggs Petroleum- Cru le, in barrels; refined Tallow MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE. Oct.
10 -Wheat advanced the noon board closed irreeular at $1.13 for hard: $1.12 for No. for No. and October: November: December; for No. 3: for No. 88e for rejected: receipts 130.700 bush: shipments 114,500 bush.
Corn Arm at for No. 2. Oats firm at for No. 2. Rye steady at 69c for No.
1. Barley dull at for No. 2. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct.
10, -Wheat unsettled but No. 2 red cash; No.2 spring cash; November; $1.14 December. Corn Arm and steady at cash; November; 39cDecember. Oats steady at cash; November. Rye 68c.
Barley 74c. Pork firm and higher at $10.50 cash: $0.10 November; January. Lard firmer at $6.25 cash; November; January. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Oct. P. 1356d. Wheat Western spring Western red winter white wheat club Corn 5s6d. Oats Gs6d.
Barley 583d. Pork 50s. Lard Tallow 34s. Bacon 83s. Beef 80g.
Peas 7a5d. Cheese 5036d. FURNISHING GOODS. WE ARE MAKING MORE SHIRTS To Order than ever before at this season of the year. The Reason Why is that we are Making a Better Shirt for the money than any other house and warrant a perfect fit.
T. C. JOHNSON, 14 Public Square. EUCLID AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. SIX NIGHT'S and SATURDAY MATINEE The management have the honor to announce the appearance as above of the Realistic American Comedian, Mr.
B. MACAULEY, In his delightful portraiture of quaint character, 'UNCLE DAN'L' Supported by his own excellent Company of Comedians. in E. A. Locke's new and typical American Comedy -Drama, A MESSENGER FROM JARVIS SECTION Monday, Oct.
18, For one week, the world's greatest Prestidigitateur, HERMANN And the Parision Grotesques, TiME THREE LORETLAS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOIN A. Manager. ENGAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, October 6th, 1879, of the popular Irish Comedians, SCANLAN CRONIN, And a strong Dramatic Company.
engaged expresaly to support them in their original Emotional Comedy, by J. R. Clifford, entitled O'NEIL. Michael MR. WM.
SCANLAN. Mary O'Neil MR. CRONIN MATINEE SATURDAY, O'NEIL. Admission to Matinee, 20 and 30 cents. Monday Erening.
October 13. 1479, engagemen of the MORDAUNT BONIFACE Combination in the "QUEEN'S EVIDENCE." Mr. Mrs. J. C.
H. Vance's Academy OF DANCING will reopen at HEARD'S HALL SATURDAY, Oct. 4. Glasses Tuesday, Thurs days and Saturdays, Private lessons at any time. Circulars mailed.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Corner of Euclid and Sheriff, J. UNDERNER, WM. HEYDLER, J. MART, DIRECTORS. Thorough instruction-private and in classesin Singing, Harmony and on all loading instru ments at reasonable rates.
SPECIAL ARRANGI MENTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS. Pupils received at any tive. Send for circular. attention from their own importation of illegal voters by crying that the Democrats are bringing repeaters here. It is all bosh for the organs to talk so.
In the first place the Democrats haven't thought of it and in the next place everybody knows they haven't the money to do it if so disposed. But, on the contrary, everybody knows just well that the Republicans have raised a huge corruption fund from levies ou office-holders and that is the money which is bringing the repeaters here. We know there are suspicious looking strangers in town but the Herald and Leader cannot deccive the people by pretending that the Democrats brought them. These suspicicus strangers are suspiciously quainted with the Republican managers speaking--thereby saving some victuals, as audience couldn't all stand the racket. Joe Mann ($60,000 Joe) presided.
General T. J. Jeun, lIon. L. W.
Turner and Judge sary to that were eloquent. As Malvin were, the orators. It not neccslunch was waiting, they spoke briefly. W. I.
Patterson, the founder of the public school system, was called out out and swept out the free schools. 'This meeting reminds us of a story which is told of the late "Bill" Gabriel. Once on a time during 0 political campaign one of the orators of last night's meeting called at Mr. Gabriel's house. It was supper time and Mr.
Gabriel went to the door with his napkin under his chin and his mouth half full. The orator said to him in his most presausire way: "Gabriel, how're you fixed?" "Fixed!" shouted old "Bill" Gabriel in his well remembered stentorian tones. "'Fixed! G- d- you, I'll show you I'm fixed." And suiting the action to and bummers, in whose society they are sometimes seen. We caution the Democratic detectives to spot them. The attraction of a free lunch was suflicient bait to catch enough colored people in the Sixth ward wigwam last night to call it 2 meeting.
The managers were sharp enough to defer the lunch until after the the word Mr. Gabriel unmediately began calisthenic exercise and the discomfitted orator picked himself up and carried himself off ou a shutter, figuratively speaking. MARINE NOTES Port Records Arrivals, Oct. 9, Bargo Dictator, Escanaba, ore. Stmr Flora, Saginaw, mdse.
Prop Monitor, Islands, stone. Prop Montana, Buffalo, mdse. Schr E. Harmon, Islands, stone. Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit, mds8.
Schr Kate Richmond, Bay City, lumber. Prop New York, Buffalo, mdse; Prop India, Buffalo, mdse. B. Eveleigh, Black River, lumber. Schr V.
J. Blake, Black River; wheat. Prop Nyack, Buffalo, mdse. Scow Clara; Huron, lumber. Clearances, Oct.
Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit, muse. Stmr Flora; Bay City, mdse. Prop New York. Chicago, muse. Prop India, Duluth, mdse.
Prop Nyack, Duluth, mdse. Prop J. S. Fay, Chicago, liglit. Prop Alice Strong, Islands, light.
Schr Q. A. Gilmore, Islands, lights Schr Georgie, Black River, light. Schr Gold Hunter, Toronto, light. Schr D.
P. Rhodes, Escanaba, light. Schr Maumee Valley, Marquette, light. Scow M. Tuttle, Avon, light.
Schr Jessie, Detroit, coal. Bark Constitution, Bay, coal. Schr J. F. Card, Marquette, light.
MISCELLANEOUS. Freights are very firm but there is essentially no charge in the rates at this point for coal or ore. Grain freights in Chicago Tc. oll corn and on wheat. POLITICAL GRAND MASS MEETING OF TILE DEMOCRACY AT THE West Side Circle SATURDAY EVENING, OCT.
11th, Gen. James B. Steedman, by Abraham Lincoln for his judgment and braThe old Iero of Chickamauga, who was thanked very, will address the whole people. Turn out! Turn out: and hear the reason why the gallant soldier will vote for the candidates of all patriots -Gens. kwing and Rice.
W. J. GLEASON. ('hairinan County Dem. Cen.
Cont. J. II. SCHNEIDER, Secretary. Gen.
Steedman will be serenaded at the Weddell House at 10:30 p. m1. SPECIALTIES. HOWER HIGBEE. SPECIALTIES IN CORSETS.
We this day place on sale a side steel, double busk, perfect fitting Corset at 75c, which we claim has never been equaled before for the price. Our new Dollar Corset, beautifully embroidered, long-waisted. adjustable clasps, which can be removed without cutting or ripping of seams. Every pair warranted. Call for the La Reim Corset.
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR, We Are showing the most approved makes. Having paid particular attention to quality of trimmings and material as well as to style in our se" lections, we are enabled to before. show At 8 more perfect line than ever special prices we place sale 100 each Ladies' Chemise at 40c, 50c and 60c. 100 each Ladies' Night Dresses at 81.00 and $1.25. 75 each Ladies' Skirts at 81.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
HOWER HIGBEE, $66 a week free. in your Address own H. HALLETT town. Terms and Portland, Maine..
