TENTH WARD. A-H. D. Coflinberry, Albert Hartzell, F. H.
Bierman, Delos B-Ired, Cook. -George W. Turner, H. C. Minor, William Korr.
ELEVENTH WARD. A--C. H. Salisbury, Martin Hipp, J. 8.
Wilcox. B--John Sommer, I. W. Blake, Joseph Kroesen. C--Jacob Mayer, John Meyerhofer, C.
R. George. D- William Twelvetree, Casper Brickman, James Kregan. -Henry W. S.
Wood, Daniel Arndt, Frank Hurst. TWELFTH WARD. A -F. G. Kaufbolz, Thomas Holmden, F.
Ortli. B--Philip Voelke, John Meyer, Charles C-T. P. O'Shea, James Sprosty, Joseph Bird. 1.
1 THIRTEENTH WARD. A-Charles Buffett, W. D. Fisher, B--J. H.
Slossman, W. A. Lathrop, James M. Wright. FOURTEENTH WARD.
A -John Maitland; Charles Frederick, J. F. Jewitt. B-J. H.
Cannon, George Thoman, Edwin Fowler. FIFTEENTH WARD A- -Charles Strever, A. Axtell, B- James O'Reilly, J. D. Barney, J.
W. Meyers. SIXTEENTH WTRD. A -Henry Ford, A. K.
Spencer, F. Weidenkopf, Sr. B-Joseph Slaught, John M. Roy, Pard B. Smith.
SEVENTEENTH WARD. A A-C. P. D. Aldrich, Everett, C.
John A. Hills, Kilby, R. Harlow. EIGHTEENTH WARD. -G.
G. Hickox, Geo. Guscott, J. M. vidson.
B--J. B. Aylsworth, J. G. Huddleston, H.
H. Nelson. C--J. G. Ruggles, Henry McQuinston, W.
F. Pratt. To be chosen at the polls. in the foregoing rosolution. CARD OF THANKS.
To my friends of the Fifth ward who made The following resolutions, adopted as the THE KEY NOTE. sentiment" of the Tenth ward Democracy last evening, express the situation in nut shell and are fit for Democratic educational plank in the platform of this campaign: Whereas there is a constantly growing sentiment among the people demanding changes in the public school system in the interest of thorough and practical education, and a reduction of expenses to maintain the same; therefore Resolved that as citizens of the Tentb ward we emphatically declare it to be our conviction that the present school system can be materially improved as follows: By having less of the ornamental and more of the useful and practical in the course of study; by attention being given to thorough elementary instruction rather than attempts to cram the minds of pupils; by the reduction of the salary of the School Superintendent and other highsalaried employes in 8 ratio commensurate with the reduced wages of the industrial masses; by a limitation of the amount of the tax levy for the building of school houses and school purposes generally to four and one fourth mills, as proposed in a bill now before the Legielature, and by A rigid scrutiny into all the details of school management. Resolved that we will vote for a candidate for the Board of Education whose views on this subject are clearly defined, and in whom we have confidence that he will labor assiduously to bring about the reform contemplated C. H. HIBBARD.
NOTES. Patrick H. Bean will be a candidate for Constable before the Democratic convention toso many sacrifices for my welfare on last caucus day, I tender my most heartfelt thanks, and I hope the opportunity will soon present itself when I can return the valuable favor. morrow. In the Third ward another caucus of Demcrats will be held this evening to select a didate for Trustee, the two receiving the highes number of votes last evening having tied.
The was a8 followe: George W. Segur, fixty five, Nicholas Sbeeban, eixty-five. John, Kiet, nineteen. The caucus will be held eugine house: polls open from half past seven until nine o'clock. The Old, Original Galvanized Iron Cornice.
tearing down of the building at the corner of Seneca and Rockwell streets to make room for more Court House reminds us that its cornice was the first galvanized iron cornice ever put on a building. It was made in Cleveland by band and with great trouble as an experiment, but was the pioneer work of what is becoming a great industry. The next galvanized iron cornice made was molded by a rude machine. The architects were not slow in coming to see that these cornices could be made as ornamental as the most elaborate of any other material and at less cost, while they possessed the vast advantages of lightness, their weight being but a fraction of what had been common, and of being rapidly made. In less than ten years galvanized iron cornices have come into such favor all over the length and breadth of the country that they bid fair to supplant every other material (which they con easily be made to imitate) for this purpose.
The machinery has been brought 10 such perfection that the iron can be molded into any desired shape, no matter how ornate. The very making of the machinery bas become an important branch of manufacture, and this city and Newark, New Jersey, are the centers from which the machines are dietributed from Maine to California, from British America to Louisiana, and Cleveland men are the inventors and at the head of the enterprise. The old cornice, the patriarch of 8 vast tribe, has been carefully taken down and will be preserved in its original shape and no doubt will he used to decorate some new structure. An Old Bible. Singular.
coincidence was connected with "We were yesterday shown 8 Bible printed in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1747, being a literal copy of what is known 88 the Martin Luther Bible, and although it is one Hundred and thirty-one years of age it is in a remarkable state of preservation. The paper is of the best quality, almost equal to parchinent, the letter press is clear and distinct, and the illustrations, which are profuse, are specimens that show the proficiency that Was reached in the early days of the art of wood and copper engraving. The principal peculiar features of the book, and those that will attract the attention of the collector of rare books is that the text of. the Bible Contains the notes, commentaries and explanations as given by Martin Luther, and which embodies the whole of the Old and New Testaments. This Bible is in possession of Mr.
Janowitz; of Union Hall, and has been examined by large number of those who are interested in old and new books. A singular the thunder storm on Tuesday evening. Just at the time when the earthquake scene in the play of "Clio" was about reaching the climax, and thunder is supposed to be made upon the stage, there came a peal of the natural article that shook the house. At the same moment the oratorio the "Creation" was being rehearsed at the Tabernacle, and as the chorus was singing "The Heavens are Telling the Glory of God," 8. vivid flash of lightning illuminated the hall, and a loud crash of thunder was heard.
These are incidents that seldom occur; perhaps once in a generation or a lifetime. The alarm of fire at 2:15 this morning from box 314 was caused by the burning of a barn at the corner of Madison and Euclid avenues. The barn with a large amount of household goods which it contained, WaS destroyed. Loss, cause, unknown. The alarm from box 421 last night WAs the burning of the house of D.
Walkins No. 1774 Harvard street. The fire spread so rapidly that the family barely escaped with their lives and night clothes Loss, insured for $1,000. lemocratic Convention To-morrow. The Democratic City Convention will be hell in Halle's Hall at ten o'clock to-morrow (Thu reday) 143 4: it.
8 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. The Local Money Market, CLEVELAND, March 27, 3 p. m. In local Anances there is no important There is a steady and quite active change.
demand for discounts and currency and deposits are light. The situation is close but not GOLD STOCKS AND BONDS. Corrected daily by E. B. Hale bankers, 111 Superior street.) The closing prices in this market, for gold and government securities, are given in the following table: Buying Belling Mexican Silver Sixes of 1881, Five-twenties, 1865, 103 Five-twenties, 1867.
107 Five twentiee, 1001 Ten-forties, 105 New 103 New New. 43 coupon 102 New 4s registered, ex. 101 The subjoined table shows to opening and closing prices of the active stocks dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange: Opening Closing Western 79 Pacific 188 181 Adams' Express Wells, Fargo 87 808 American Merchant's U. 8. 50 50 N.
Y. 106 1084 Erie. Michigan Union Pacific, ex Lake Illinois 45 71 Pittsburgh C. 0. Rock 1021 St.
418 427 Toledo Wabash. Obio Mississippi. Del. Lack. Atlantic Pacific Telegraph.
Hannibal St. 10 23 COMMERCE. T'he Local Flour, Grain and Produce Markets. CLEVELAND, March 27. and the opportunity offered; lower prices are anticipated.
There is no demand for Onions, and very little for Onion Sets, and the market might be almost quoted as nomiual for both. The movement in Poultry has been light all the week, but the supply is about equal to the demand. Seeds bave been rather weak and the movement not so active; a lower figure has generally been accepted for Clover and Timothy, and the other grasses have remained about the same. Green Apples bave in better request, and a limited amount of good fruit would meet with ready sale. Dried Apples and Dried Peaches are extremely dull.
Foreign fresh fruits are firm and selling liberally at the quotatione. Beans and Peas are quiet and unchanged, though there is a scarcity of Wisconsin Green l'eas. Hay is dull and there is a tendency to lower prices. -The remarkably heavy rain storm early in the forenoon interrupted trade to some extent, but later there was fair business done in Produce on the River, but at the same time there was very little change in prices. Provisions were quiet but steady.
The packers are doing very little at present. There is an active demand for really choice table Butter, but the supply continues short of the wants of the trade. The receipts of Eggs were not quite so large to-day, but were ample for all demands, and prices remained about the same. Potatoes are very dull and weak. There is very little change in other articles.
The following are the wholesale selling prices, which are carefully revised and corrected each day. The report of the gales of Grain always indicates the prices from store unless otherwise designated. FLOUR--Market steady and quiet. We quote as follows: CITY BRANDS. 7.00 No.
1 Red 6.25 Amber 6.50| City Mills 7.25 COUNTRY BRANDS. White 6.50 Spring old. $6.0006.25 Red XX and Red $4.0004.50 RYE FLOUR--Steady and moderate inquiry: held at $3.5004.00. FLOUR--Market quiet and dull, Eastern, per bai rel; State and Western, $1.00 4.50; per 100 lbs. in bags MILL FEED--Market is steady and the demand fair for all kinds; Fine Middings, $22.00 per ton; Second Fine, $18.00, Coarse, Shorts $16.00.
Chopped Feed WHEAT -Market quiet and steady; red No. 1 held at $1.20, No. do. $1.21. OATS -Quiet and receipts light: held at 31c for No.
1 state: 29c for No. 2: 823 for white. CORN -Market steady but firm; at 46c for low and high mixed shelled; rejected Ears ou track 43c RYE--Market quiet at 500-550 tor good to choice No 2, old; new 60065c. BARLEY -Market very prices unchanged; State steady at 65 4 Western Canada quiet and steady; held at 70(780c. BEEF -Quiet and steady at $11.00 per barreL PORK- Market firm and quiet; Mess Short Mesa Extra Short Clear Prime $9.50.
LARD--Market quiet and steady; city rendered in tierces: 83 iD kog9; country rendered 07c. SMOKED MATS---Fair demand and steady; Hams, Baowders, 6c; Dried Beef 12o: Breakfast Bacon Country made Hams do. Bacon do. Shoulers 5c. BUTTER-Good demand and the market is firm at the outside for extra; low steady and unchanged; choice wanted and grades dull and quiet at for common to medium; 15020c for prime.
CREESE-Quiet but firm and unchanged at 12018c pound. tor prime to choice factory; Dairy, EGGS--Market steady; held at 9210c at the range in barrels and crates for fresh, the receipts are fair and the demand moderate. -Market dull and prices are very weak; the stock is fair; Peachblows held at bushel; Early Rose quiet and steady at 20 from store; Peerless 20 6.25c. ONIONS-Dull and prices are weak at 75080c barrel. POULTRY--Light receipts, and the demand moderate; prices are steady; Chickens.
live, held at dressed Ducks fair demand at live weignt; for dressed. Turkeys dull at live weight, dressed; Geese quiet at 50 G60c each. BEANS--Hand picked Marrows 82.25@ 2.30: medium Hand picked navy $1.7501.80. PEAS -Held at for Wisconsin and Marrowfats. quiet and prices are weak; Clover held at $4.45 04.90 the outside for jobbing lots Pea Vine; Timotby, demand good at $1.35 01.45 bushel; Alike Clover 00: Red Top 80c.
Orchard Grass Hungarian Grass Millet ONION SETS -Very dull; held at tops at per bushel. steady "and unchanged Standard White. in car I lots 100: Oblo test degrees) 11c: Headlight (150 test) headlight (175 test) in way above there Agures. RB A 901 4 Flour has been rather firmer during the week, as there were early indications of trouble and war between England and Russia, which affected the Breadstuffs markets and kept them in an excited and fluctuating condition and prices advanced for both Wheat and Flour early in the week, but at the close there was a more pacific feeling telegraphed and the principle markets responded with a more settled condition and at about the same figures as a week ago: The receipts of Grain were better than last week, but were not large, Corn again taking the the the the lead, and Oats being below the wants of the local trade, while Wheat was only moderately fair in supply or demand, and prices of the latter are about 2c lower than a week ago. Oats advanced a trifle and closed firm.
"There is some inquiry for Rye, which is rather scarce. Barley is quiet and dull, as there is not much demand for it, and only a limited amount offering Provisions are steady at a lower range of prices than last week, for Pork and Lard, and the market closed quiet; Smoked Meats are in fair request and steady. For some months the receipts of really good Butter have been light, and as compared with the amount offering has been small, which has kept the price of the best up to a high point, but at same time the low grades have accumulated and ruled low. Cheese has been firm, as the stock of old that may be called prime is now low, and no new is offering. Eggs have had a fluctuating and unsettled market, but the range of prices have been about the same as last week, though there was at DO time during the week any strength manifested.
Potatoes bare had a dull and weak experience, dealers selling at 8 wide range of figures, as the qual.ty of stock 901 4 BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. To Rent, To Lot, For Sale, Lost or Strafed or Stolon, inserted not ox. in Four. Lines will be Found, ceding editions for 25 Doth LOST OR FOUND. LoSt be Detroit the sum street.
of West 831. Tuesday, The Side, March fader will probably 26th, con- by A poor favor man, by communicating with JACOB the fer A 15 Bore street. ARNET. NOTICE. NOTICE 22d day of HEREBY April, 1878, GIVEN tor applica- THAT the tion will be made to the Governor of Ohio 8 plea of pardon of was John seutenced F.
at the March term (1878) Usher, bo, upon guilty, Common Pleas Court to the Peni of Cuyahoza State of Ohio for the tart of one tentiary of the year. March 27. 1878. AUCTION SALE. Notice OF is hereby the following DELINQUENT STOCK.stock in the Mono in Tunnel the name of Geo.
A. Be Company, to-wit: Five (b)sbares standing bares standing in the name of Jos. mis, B. ten Maw (10) by and twenty (20) shares standing in the paine of J. J.
bidder for the unpaid inVogt, will be sold at public auction to the highest at the office of the Secstallments'due of the therson Company, Room No. 1 (second floor), retary City Hall, Clevelard, Ohio, Wednesday, i April 3d, 1878, at 2 information o'clock p. may be had by in m. Terma of cash. Further Pregident of the Company.
By quiring of the of Directors. JNO, F. President Alono Tunuel Co, Board MUMPIIREY, 10t NO Cleveland Plain Dealer. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. Wednesday Evening, March 27, 1878.
LOCAL MATTERS. New Euclid Ave. Opera House -Camile. Vincent Kellacky-Theatre Comique. Academy of Music- Clio.
Thomas Graven- -Master's Sale: Henry O. White -Master's Bale. E. B. Bauder -Master's Sale.
Arnold Green -Attorney-at-Law. Young Seed Green--Legal Co. -Seed New York Mrs. A. B.
Concert. iS AD Jacob 4rrett-Money Lost. 220 Pearl street-Rooms Rent. 40 Jackson street--House for Rent, John F. Usher -Pardon Notice.
Ebrbar Engel--China Tea Sets-3 Locals. H. Cohens-Millinery. Captain Paddock--Spring Hats-2 Locals. 1 The attention of: all business men is TO A ADVERTISERS.
directed to the PLAIN DEALER NOW as a medium of advertising. has never betore bad go large a circulation, and the business men who appreciate the situation ought to take advantage of it by judicious advertising. car Call at Ebrbar Engel's for China Tea Sets and White Granite Dinner and Tea Sets. SPRING HATS. Nobby" styles at Paddocks, 221 Superior street.
IS See notice War 1812, wants columu. W. E. PRESTON, Attorney. Ebrbar Engel are selling off their entire stock of China, Glass, and Earthenware at cost.
THE FINEST. -Nothing can be finer than the Silk Hat sold by Captain Paddock. It is the most stylish and the best as well as the cheapest to buy. 1. Ehrbar Engel are selling China, Glass, and Earthenware very low at their closing out sale.
Meeting of Democratic City. Central Committee and Jefterson Club. tral Committee are to The members of the Democratic, City Cenin the rooms of the Jefferson Club at 7:30 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. Let every member be present. A full meeting of the Jefferson Club is also desired at the same time and place, as businees of the utmost importance will be brought before the meeting.
A large attendance is earnestly requested. By order. WILLIAM J. GLEASON, Chairman Democratic City Central Commit- tee. Meeting of Candidates and New Cen- tral Committee.
The candidates on the city ticket, together with the Democratic nominees for Trustee, Board of Education, and Assessor, in the eeveral wards, and also the new members of the City Central Committee, are hereby requested to meet in the Jefferson Club rooms, Baker's block, third floor, on Thursday evening, March 28th, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendanco is requested. Third Ward Caucus. The Democrats of the Third ward are hereby requested to assemble at Engine House No. 1, this evening, between the hours of and 9 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination, by ballot, one candidate for Trustee.
By order, JOHN KIST, Committeeman. In and About the City. -Jacob Bernard, of No. 15 Berg street, his pocket book containing $36, on West Side, Tuesday. -Gaylord's office door wag found left unlocked last night.
Sergeant Johnson sepulled" No. 16 Eagle street last night and arrested two women for residing in and three men for visiting the same. -The will of Johanna Dewar, late Middleburgh, was admitted to probate morning and William Pincornbe qualias executor. -A buggy driven by a Mr. Morgan, No.
1178 Broadway, collided with a beer wagon on Broadway yesterday afternoon. Mr. Morganwas quite severely but not dangeously injured. The Elements. The following is the result.
of the United States Sigual Service observations taken 7:35 (Washington mean time) this morning: The storm that was central in the Northwest yesterday morning has now advanced northeastward into Canada. It is accompanied heavy raine, thunder and lightning and very high temperature. At Cleveland the rise degrees during one of these thunder lightning squalls. The wind reached 36 miles per hour, which lasted only fifteen minutes. The lightning was sheet and not dangerous The storm is followed by rapidly rising barometer and considerably lower temperature and brisk northwest winds.
Eight inch of snow is reported as having fallen night at Cheyenne, with brisk northerly winds. The temperature has fallen below freezing in the Northwest, with brisk northwest winds and rising barometer. Southerly winds, ung barometer and considerably higher temperature prevails in a the lower lake region, showing that the center of the storm north of this section. Cautionary signals were ordered up yesterday at all lake etations, also on the Atlantic coast. A heavy gate is blowing at North Platte.
Temperature at Cleveland, 55; Chicago, Erie, 53; Sandusky, 54; Toledo, 53; Bismarck, 27; Breckonridge, 27; Pembina, 18. Barometric pressure at Cleveland 29.60; cago, 20.43; Toledo, 29 55; Sandusky, Erie, 29.57; Detroit, 20.56; Buffalo, Bismarck, 29.98; Pembina, 30.08. Temperance Notes. The noon temperance meeting the nacle on Tuesday was a very large one. number of delegates to the convention present, also a number of ministers and strangers.
Mr. Camp conducted the meeting and a' number of those present made speeches. Several persons signed the pledge. Mr. -Jones, of the Bethel, returned Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday morning.
'He ports that two thousand persons turned out that city last Sunday and attended the phy meeting. Ninety signed the pledge. are nine thousand signers to the pledge Springfield, Mr. Jones says. The meeting Tuesday evening in the nacle before the rehearsal of the oratorio the "Creation" began was a very good.
though the weather unfavorable was a very large turnout and the interest the work seems unabated, Mr. Camp with a delegation of the Murphy boys from the Tabernacle held a meeting the East Cleveland Tabernacle Tuesday A fair audience was present and much manifested. A good audience turned out Tuesday notwithstanding the disagreeable weather Collinwood and attended the Murphy ing held at that place. Captain G. H.
felt, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Lang Sheaff, this city, made addresses. Over six have signed the pledge at that place Christian Temperance Union has been ized. The members are nearly all railroad and. their familiee.
Meetings are held Tuesday bight and speakers from the nacle go up and assist them nearly week. Base Ball. The Slow and Easy Base Ball Club signified a desire to play a game with the Forest City nine prior to May. 1st, as on date Messrs. Bohn and Hoffman, of the club, leave for Davenport, Iowa.
Following are the players of the Slow and Easys: Bohn, Hoffman, Johnson, Morgan, Herberger, C. Bohr, Matson and Green. The record of the Slow and Easys is lent, and our citizens can look for an contest when these clubs meet. THE CAMPAIGN. The Democratic Primary Meetings.
The Ward Candidates Nominated and the Delegates to To-morrow's Convention Chosen. LIST OF JUDGES OF Democratic primary meetings were held in all the wards last evening and excellent la men were nominated for ward officers. The cauwere well attended in all the wards and cuses much interest was manifested. Particularly was this the case. in the Eleventh, where the caucus was much the largest and most earnest id that ward.
The party may well ever held in the nominations 88 8 whole. take pride Take them through Fand the average will be found to be much higher as regards character and capacity than either party has pat in the field for many years. The Democrats are to be congratulated on the selections they have made, as a rule. The candidates for 1 TRUSTEES are as First ward -H. E.
Morrison. Second ward -Henry Beckman. Third ward -A A tie -no choice. Fourth ward -E. L.
Moon. Fifth ward--J. Jackson Smith. Sixth ward -D. P.
Foster. Heventh ward -Arthur Devine. Eighth ward -John Darragh. 3 Ninth ward -Peter. Bell.
Tenth ward -C. B. Clark. A Eleventh ward--William Mack, Twelfth ward--J. N.
Wagner. Thirteenth ward -J. M. McKinstry. Fourthteen ward -F.
H. Barr Fifteenth ward -W. V. Tousley. Sixteenth ward -W.
A. Harvey. Seventeenth -Michael Eighteenth ward- -John M. Davidson. BOARD OF EDUCATION Second ward -John F.
Web. Fourth ward -David 8. Whitehead. Sixth ward -Virgil P. Kline.
Seventh ward -E. A. Schellentrager. Eighth ward -James McNeil. Tenth ward -J.
A. Spencer. Twelfth ward -F. Muhlbauser. Fourteenth ward -William Pate, jr.
Sixteenth ward -Richard Newton. Eighteenth ward- -William L. Lord. ASSESSORS. First ward -Thomas Hayes.
Second ward- -Ed. Hayes. Third ward -Daniel V. Stow. Fourth ward--Charles Jungbans.
Fifth Goldrick. Sixth ward -P. A. Loftus. Seventh ward--J.
H. Witherill. Eighth ward -Austin Moore. Ninth ward -Patick Dolan. Tenth ward -F.
W. Weizman. Eleventh ward- Charles Zeimer. Twelfth ward -F. Ossman.
Thirteenth ward -P. Lobmyer. Fourteenth ward -Frank Tupa. Fifteenth ward -Richard Cunniogham. Sixteenth ward A.
Bard. Seventeenth ward -Barney Schmoldt. Eighteenth ward--S. Weed. THE GITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION will be held in Halle's Hall at ten o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The delegates chosen last evening are as follows: DELEGATES. First Ward. B. W. Jenness, W.
T. Dixon, George Hamilton. M. White, B. J.
Farr. Alternates-S. Chubbuck, W. McCarty, J. W.
Wheeler, T. Keegan, Nick Miller. Second Ward. H. S.
Bishop, H. Hatch, James Harding, James Lawrence, J. S. Donnelly. Alternates--Robert Beggs, Austin Ball, Robert Lurnder, P.
T. Kenney, Robert F. Paine, Jr. Third Ward. McKinty, J.
McNeeley. Alternates -Henry Ziegler, John Adams, Adam Etzinger, Owen Sweeney, Peter Cooney. v' Fourlh Ward. R. P.
Spalding, H. H. Hyman, F. Hahn, Henry Miller, P. Gaebelein, jr.
Fifth Ward. Michael Carroll, John Wagner, S. M. Ellenwood, Patrick F. Finucan, Fred Miller.
Sixth Ward. W. J. Gleason, J. McMahon, Albert Turba, John Schuch, J.
M. Stewart. Alternates-Daniel Selzer. R. F.
Bell, H. Schlitt, J. Norsworthy, Alfred Clarke. Seventh Ward. F.
Krauss, Thomas Maher, Emmet Doran, M. Cavanaugh, J. D. Hildebrand. Alternates -Charles Otis, Henry Bowley, F.
Srebert, Joe Whittemeier, A. McIntosh. Eighth Ward. of James Coleman, Michael 'Stanton, Hugh Mcligue, Patrick O'Donnell, Patrick Walsh. Alternates J.
Lawler, Michael O'Donnell, James McNeil. Ninth John McMahan, W. J. Raney, Dan. McCue, of John Coyne, Silberg.
Alternate -V. Zeimer, John Lenaban, John Ready, John Lewis. Tenth Ward. G. W.
Merrill, C. B. Tubbs, Phil. McGuire, J. Ingraham, F.
H. Bierman. Alternates -J. J. Smith, J.
Halloran, Thomas Gregory, John Miller, E. Hanrahan. Eleventh Ward. Roach, John H. Fredrick, William Greif.
Charles Saulsbury, John C. Ro38, Frank Twelfth Ward. J. Joy, F. Oblander, J.
F. O'Neill, F. Wischmeyer, M. A. Wilhelmy.
Thirteenth Ward. Jacob Horn, M. Murphy, John Martin, E. by Maloney, Kretch. Alterdates-P.
Wagner, Fred Zillmer, was Fubman, J. Cullistan, S. D. Jenkins. and Fourteenth Ward.
Frank Bittner, Charles Bitter, George Thoma, I. L. Drucker, B. F. Loyet.
Alternates-Obarles Dwire, John Bennesb. Fifteenth Ward. H. Rose, Joseph Tihlman, George Judson, W. V.
Tousley, Charles Strever. J. Sherwood, Thomas Kenaley, J. O'Reilley, R. Cuuningham, last George Evans.
Sixteenth Ward. F. Weidenkopf. S. H.
Bell, A. G. Har. baugh, William Jassaud, M. Adame.
lAm, Henry Degratt, John Freese, a William Alternates -A. P. Winslow, Edward Quinfall- Winsler. Seventeenth Ward. Louis Dibbie, W.
Bennett, Fred. Cyriax, Charles Schmidt. Patrick Hickie. is Eighteenth Ward. Jerry Horrigan, Dr.
McQinston, Owen Quigley, C. C. Briggs, Benjamin Sawyer. Alternates -John M. Davidson, Patrick McCarty, James Turpin, John Burns, Robert Hunt.
JUDGES OF ELECTION 56; appointed by the Council last fall will by be the judges of election this spring. They are as follows: FIRST Chi- A--Jacob Striebinger, Charles Missar, 29.60; 29.56; B-A. G. Farr, Madison Tilley, Peter gerty. C-Jobn Wicken, John B.
Wigman, D-W. J. Warner, B. W. Jenness, William Taver Cubbon.
A SECOND WARD. were R. Sanford, L. A. Benton, George some Gardner.
B- W. Roof, P. Numsen, A. Piper. short C--Peter Rose, Robert Larnder, F.
J. ster. from THIRD WARD. re- A-J. H.
Farley, C. C. Schellentrager, Charles Kress. in -Elijah Smith, Jobn Kist, P. O' Malia.
Mur- FOURTH WARD, There A -Thomas H. White, P. M. Spencer, in Swab. -R.
R. Herrick, Thomas Simmons, Long. Taber- C-C. J. McDowell, I.
M. Saxton, J. of Baker. D- Daniel W. Uhl, J.
A. Harrison, AlBarret. there E-J. W. Turnbull, H.
Muller, Thomas in Lane. FIFTH WARD. A--John Crable. Joseph Keary. B--Thomas Cuyler, L.
D. Gulliford, in Shaffer. night. C-L. Brennan, M.
Guntun, A. Mehling. interost hon, jr. D--John Hanlon, Fred. Georgi, John E--Jacob Mall, Jerry Sheehan, L.
G. night SIXTH WARD. at A-J. T. Watterson, 9.
M. Carpenter, meet Henry Pomeree. Shana- -P. -Henry A. Starke, Gollier, O.
B. David Perdue, Carl Short, of Grossman. hundred D-G. A. Schmidt, Allen Medlin, L.
and a Roberts. E--James Brokenshire, C. W. Van organ- Harry Hunt. men -W.
E. Clark, J. Schuch, Z. M. Habbell.
every -Isaac Reynolds, Wm. M. McIntire, Loftus. Taberevery A- -Edward Angell, SEVENTH WARD. C.
B. Richardson, B--Fred Krauss, Joseph Sturgess, Erwin. has C--C. Forvar, Joseph Harkness, Alex, new Intosb. that EIGHTH WARD, former B-D.
A--D. J. H. Lawler, Kimberly, C. L.
Austin Russel, Moore, Graham. W. NINTH WARD. Stewart, A--W. A.
Morris, Frank Leonard, Thomas. excel- -W. Radcliffe, H. M. Townsend, exciting Ready.
C--J. J. (V. Willey Smith, 'Watson Jones, A THE FIRE COMMISSION. The Bennett Matter- -Much Ado About Telephonic Report of the Secret Conclave -You Pay Your Money for the Paper and Take Your Choice of Opinion.
The Board of Fire Commissioners held an adjourned meeting last evening. In the outer room. a large company assembled, as it was known that the charges against Chief Bennett would come up for disposal. A royal sell was perpetrated upon that crowd, for all the busi- pause. Finally Mr.
Turney, who seemed to be walking about the room and gesturing forcibly, said -Well, what's to be done? Another long pause and Sturznickle speaks 'spose we can't do nothin' without Angell, wait till he comes. Thus three quarters of an hour was spent in doing nothing as hard as they could when Mr. Angell appeared. Turney-Well, we're waitin' on ye, been waitin' a long time. Angell-Ig that so? I was detained up town here.
Couldn't get here any You needn't have waited for me. I thought probably you ha would have fixed this thing up by in time I got here. Turney- We've been waitin' for you. What you say to do about. Bennett? Angell-Ob, Mr.
P'resident, I've nothing against Mr. Bennett -not at all; oh, He never did anything to me. Mr. Bennett is a good fireman all that; yes, that's so; he is a good fireman. No, I've nothagainst the man; no.
Still, you know, whatever the Board thinks best, I'm satisfled. -But it's here, Mr. Angell. The Board has preferred charges against Mr. Bennet for violating rules -very grave chargesand something must be done about it; 'either discharge him or something.
The Board has the say about it. nothing to me; my time will be out soon anyway. Here's Mr. Sturznickle, be has made some complaints Sterzuickle-Oh, as far as I'm concerned, T've nothin' personal agin Bennett. He's a very good man and a good fireman.
I wouldn't want to do him auy hurt. -What do you say Mr. Ratliff? Radcliffe-Mr. President, I'm only one of the Board. All I've got to say is that whatever the Board says I'll agree to.
I hurt my band or I'd have been here at the last meet: ing. The committee was ready to report their investigations. Turney-What did the committee find? Radcliffe-O, you all koow, we all talked it over several times, you know, and found that he appointed that man Gray without any authority. He says I told him to but I've no recollection of it. Turney-Well, Mr.
Wright, you're one of that committee, what have you got to say about it? Wright- Well, Mr. President, I'm soon going out of the Buard-Mr. Spencer, the Secretary, has my resignation now -and I wouldn't want to do anything to interfere with any other Board. a The Committee found that the Chief had violated the rules. I think something should be done, it is important that discipline should be maintained in the Department.
I would be in favor of a reprimand, anyway. Turney-Well, gentlemen, what are you going to do about it? getting time to go home. Sturzaickle-Give (19 your opinion, Mr. Turney. Turney-0, I've nothing to say about it.
It rests entirely with the Board. My lime will soon be out and I feel like Mr. Wright-1 wouldn't want to do anything to interfere with the new Board; if they don't like Bennett let them take the responsibility of dismissing him, But I think this, gentlemen. Ilere we are a Board, we give our timeland services for the best interests of the city, for nothing and we are entitled to respect. Now we all know that Mr.
Bennett is high strung and does things he oughtn't to--but still I would be in favor of treating him leniently and let the new Board do as it has a mind to. In' the miscellaneous talk which followed reference was made to the plumbing at 11's house, bell for the West Side truck, supply drivers and the roason they were dropped, feelings of firemen, and.finally it was agreed in a passive sort of way to make a bold verdict of infraction of rules and whittle the consequence down to the point of an implied reprimand. Mr. Bennett was called into the private room and the telephone heard Turney -Chief Bennett, the Board has, as you. know, preferred charges against you for violation of rules and after investigation the committee report that you are guilty.
This is a very serious charge and might result in dismissal. But the Board has decided to treat you leniently and let you off with a reprimand. I have been told, and other Commissioners have boon told that you might go into many engine houses and not find a friend, that you have few friends in the Department, that you are overb: ing to the men. Now I would give you this advice--and it will answer for any future' Board-begin to-morrow and curb your temper. The Commissioners give their time to the city without pay and work for the good of the De.
partment: they haven't any other interest in it; and therefore they are entitled to respect. Yon should absy their orders and they, also, should treat you with respect. The Board has taken into consideration jour family, and that it would be bard to turn out a man: at your age, and has also considered your abilities and services as a fireman and decided to deol leniently with you. Let this be a lesson to you. Mr.
Bennett's reply was so low that the telephoue failed to catch it. But he presently opened the door between the rooms and said to the reporters that they could go in. The reporters, followed by The Committee and other spectators, entered. The Board Was grouped around the table acd looking very grave and wise. Mr.
Turney, face redder and more solemn than ever, sat at the head leaning back in his chair. At his right wes Secretary Spencer in his shirt sleeves and wearing customary impenetrability of countenance, though nothing ever had happened or ever would -unless Martin should come in. At right sat Mr. Angell, bent low over the table and fore so him intent that he upon scarcely writing on looked some up until paper journment. Opposite him was Mr.
Sturznickle, also bent over the table and looking very seri8 ous. Mr. Wright knitted his eyebrows more violently than usual and Mr. Radcliffe peared as if it was time to go home. With the utmost gravity the Board lingered over a little business which was tantalizing trash to the spectators, and after that had been swept away a motion to adjourn be made, when somebody suggested that there was a report of the Committee on Men Discipline on the table, With the air of -35 ness of any interest was done in the private room where the Board so loves to meet.
At about eight o'clock Messrs. Turney, Sturzaickle, Radcliffe and Wright were cooped up in that side room: As no outsiders were admitted ed our reporter was compelled to employ the telephone for an account of the proceedings and therefore if following reis not strictly correct lay the blame to the port imperfect working of the instrument, 88 a storm was prevailing. whole responsibility of this report is thrown upon the telephone: 7 After, the door was shut Mr. Turney opened the ball thus-Well, gentlemen, what do you propose about this Bennett matter? Where's Angell? He ought to be here. Well, what are you going to do? This thing has been talked of enough and if you are- going to do anything it is time.
Perhaps this is the last meting I shall attend as a member and I leave the matter with you. I don't want to prejudice one way or the other. What do you say, Mr. Sturznickle, you hold over? Sturznickle-I'm not on the committee, Mr President. 'What is the' committee going to report? Turney-That would do well enough to talk in open meeting.
but right here among ourselves we want to come right down to business. We have had these charges in form for long time now and bad secret meetings off and on for weeks and it's time to do something or nothing. man who had been reminded of some unimportant matter he had overlooked-or else something was a farce to do. over againthe Secretary. picked up the report and read: Your Committes on Men and Discipline, to whom was referred the chargea herein preferred against Chief Bennett, after evidence, carefully that said charges have been fully substantiainvestigating said charges And, on Consequently Chief Bennett has left ted.
himself liable to the penalty prescribed is by dismissal. the rules of the Department, which But your committee, taking into consideration bis previous service to the city and believing that be will in the future study the interests of the Department and the city in general to the exclusion of his own the agBoard deal leniently with Chief Bennett and grandizement, would recommend that he be reprimanded by the Board. W. H. RADCLIFF, N.
4 Committee. After a short silence Mr. Turney said, "What will you do with the report?" omitting his usual call for "remarks, if any." Mr. Sturznickle, playing with pen and ink on a piece of without raising his Ayes, said "I paper, move it be adopted." second the motion," said Mr. Angell, engaged in the same kind of amusem*nt.
The question was put and carried, there being no diesenting voice. After waiting a short time to hear what sort of a reprimand would be administered and not a word being said, the spectators filtered out in disgust. The general opinion which seemed to prevail was that the Board ought either not to have made such a stupendous fuss about it or else not such a stupid mess of it. MISCELLANEOUS. Transfers were ordered as follows: John Waterbury was appointed to No.
3 truck at No. 9 house; W. A. Culbertson to truck No. 2 at No.
2 house to No. engine No. Joseph Charles Thomas White from to truck to take effect April i. Resolutions were adopted to advertise for two thousand feet of light hose and also to build an eight hundred barrel reservoir in Tioga street near Turney avenue. Tho City Clerk notified.
the Board' of the adoption of a resolution by the City that the Board notify City Civil Eagineer before the road bed at the intersection of streets' is disturbed, in order that he may take proper steps to preserve any existing landmarks or monuments. Received and filed. Amusem*nts. OPERA HOUSE. Anotber large audience greeted the Countess Mod jet ka last evening.
When we consider that this is Lent and many think they are debarred from attending any place of amusem*nt, the compliment extended to Madame Modjeska had a significance beyond what it might have been at some other time. But there is a magnetism in genius that will win the attention of those who delight to honor true art, despite the time or the season, and in this lady's representation of the not altogether lovely, character of "'Camille," there is found so much to commend and to admire, not in the play or the character themselves: but in the manner of their presentation that attracts and holds the audience. It is not absolute that because one can produce the evidonce of intelligence, skill, study and art in a certain character that he may or will excel in others, but it is sufficient to know at this present time that in: the words of a critic whose opinion is valuable, 'We have no other such 'Camille' in force, intensity and emotional power, combined with gracefulness and womanly naturalness, as we find in that of Modjeska." Last evening she acted it even better than the night before, the stage business was different in some scenes and all for the better, showing that she has no regard for the hackneyed conventienalities but works out her ideas as her judgment dictates what they should be. "Camille" will be acted this evening, to-morrow evening and at the Saturday matinee. The following poetical tribute has been paid this lady: And blazing in our firmament, a star Modjeska! Genius a come from Poland far, Of magnitude the first, Th' applause that greets thy art and wonder-.
ous skill Is verdict in thy favor, one that will By time not be reversed. Unfading laurel coronets to heap, The golden grain of pure regard to reap Is but a tale twice told; To love and grief and purse thou dost appeal; The woman we admire, weep with, Camille, And for thy art give gold. "CREATION." The first rendition of Haydn's oratorio, Creation," will be given this evening at the Tabernacle. The rehearsals have been thorough and the preparations. in all the departments of this complete.
It should certainly attract the attention of all lovers music of one of the greatest masters of the century. MADAME JANAUSCHEK. The following are the plays in which Madame Janauschek will appear at the Opera House next week: Monday, the great tragedy from the German iliad, "The Song of the Nibelungen," called Brundhill; Tuesday, "Chesney Wold" from Dickens' Bleak House, Wednesday, "Catherine of Russia," a new and popular play, written for her by J. V. Bridgman, of London; Thursday, Mary Stuart;" Friday, Brundbill; Saturday matince, "Chesney Wold," and Saturday evening, Deborah." The sale of seats for Madame Janauschek will commence at the box office of the Opera House on Thursday morning.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The new play of "Clio" was repeated last evening, the audience being quite large and highly interested. As a literary effort this drama is probably the best work that Mr Campbell has yot done. Besides the general run of the play, there are incidentals of great attractiveness in the singing of Miss Amy Gordon, who has a rich soprano voice, under good cultivation, and also of the Quaker City Quartette, as well as the dancing of Mile. Elise will be repeated this evening.
CHURCH CONCERT. The concert for the benefit of the German Protestant Church, under the direction of Mrs. Halliwell, will take place to-morrow evening. A most excellent programme will be presented. NEWSBOYS AND BOOT BLACKS, Next Monday evening concert will be given at the Tabernacle for the benefit of the Newsboys' and Boot Blacks' Home, by Mre.
Carman, of Indianapolis, and her five children, who are so well known and highly appreciated on the Western Raserve, their former home: The "Home" is very much in that need of something funds to will carry be it gained on, by and this it is concert hoped to aid the managers in continuing their good work. The tickets been placed at the low price of fifteen cents, and will be sold by the boys on streets and can also be had at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association and at the principal book stores. THEATRE COMIQUE. Tuesday night the wrestling match for $100 8 side between Lucien Marc, the French wrestler, and John Rabshaw, of this city, came off at the Comique, resulting in a defeat for the French champion. The house was crowded to its fullest capacity and the enthusiasm occasioned by Rabshaw's victory was deafening.
The company at the Comique this week is one of unusual excellence, The artistic Nelsons have been retained another week; also Foley and Waters and Etta May. Among the new faces appear the funny Dutch comiques, Moore and Lessenger, Prof. and his trained dogs, Gus. Peters a and Mile. L'Etta and the well known comedian, Griffith, in his version of Pink Dominos." REDUCTION.
WEDDELL HOUSE CLEVELAND O. This well known and popular House will REDUCE ITS PRICES on and after MARCH 1st, 1878, as $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day with Board. 50 Rooms Rooms 2.50 75 Rooms .3.00 GEO. W. WESLEY SON, feba7 Am CLEVELAND, March 27-2 P.
M. There were no receipts of grain were moderate. The markets were steady, but un market was rather weak. changed and quiet, Seeds were quiet, and the The following are the receipta of Grain all sources for the dates named: Wheat bush. Corn bush.
Oats Rye Barley Wednesday. 1,200 bush, bush. buss. 2,250 2,800 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Live Stock Markets.
BUFFALO, total for March the week 1,224 fresh head; arrivals consiened 6,180 head; no sales; through; yarda bare. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 400 Lead; total for the Week 4,400 head; markot general'y unchanged; run light and demand good; fair to good Western sheep 05, choice demaud only ba supplied. -Receipts 855 head; total for the week 13,000 bead; market unchanged; no gales. CHICAGO, March 20,000 head; shipments 5,600 head: market 10015c lower for all grades; light $3,1 003,00: mixed packing $3,9004,00 Catti choice heavy shipping head; 4,300 head; shipment8 4,100 shipping eleers stockers and reeders strong aid active at $3,00 00; mixed butchers' steers active at 83.0000 cows $2,5001.00: buils $2.0 00; Sheep-Receipts 2,400 nea1: shipmens3 300 bead; demand good; sales at Sr. March 26--Catue-Ma ket mode rate ly uctive and steady on ali grades; primo to choico native shipping steers fair to good beavy slupping stoeis $4.10 fair choice butchers' steers $3 choice cowa and beifer: 004.00; feeding steers 20: stockers $3 7h; corn f.
a TE XiD8 k.25; Colorados rfceipt: 1,40) dead. Sheep in fair demand but business for lack of a supply; extra heavy shipping good to choico common to fair receipts 70 head. WATERTOWN, March 26. -Cattle-Receipta 869 neac; market firm; light supply; choice $7,50 7,73: extra quality $7, first qualiLy $0. 006 second quality third quality $4 Sheep anu LambsReceipts 3,377 bead; sales in lots $2.0063,50 each; exira extra lamus at.
per tb; Veal Calves EAST LIBERTY. March 2. -Cattle-Receipts 910 head; market dull and lower. Hog8-Keceipts 1,200 Lead; orkara $3,9004 10; Phila. delphias $4.2001,30.
Sheop-Receipts 5,400 head; selling at $4,25 26,00. Wool Markets. PHILADELPHIA. March very quiet and unchanged; sales of Ohio Pennsylvama and West Virginia XX and above at extra 4204240; medium extia coarse extra 3500300; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western line wed tine 41044C: coarse fine combing washed 45050c; unwashed 33035c: Cauada combing dud uuwashed 274280; coarse and medium unwashed tub washed 40043c; extra merino pulled No. I and supertine 340 3tic REWARD.
pay. one $100 hug fred Watch dollars and Chain, reward lost for from the my return of my Gold Strasburg Clock Exhibition, Supepocket at the Cleveland, about noon ou the lith rioc street, ask no questions. My of March, 1878, and will the inside case of the name is engraved a upon present to 100. and is valuawatch, which was account. Address C.
F. GOEPPINble on that Ohio. GER, Ravenna, WANTED. ANTED -500 Widows and pen Soldiers of the war of 1812 to apply no for matter sion, Fourteea entities days' you. See act March 9th, service and when married to E.
PRESTON, Attorney1878. Apply l'ublic Square. at-Law, No. -For a lady keeping. and child: suitable for light house ROOMS, PL.IN Address, giving particulars, mar7: tt DEALTR office.
STRIPERS AND Car Shops, GILDERS Detroit, Michigan. WANTmar4 FOR RENT. pleasantFUR situated front rooms, one one on fnroished, Arg; floor lo. and the other Pearl on street, the second, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall; cated on preferred. loquire at brick single 226 gentlemen Pearl street.
house, AND LARGE BARN -No. 40 Jackson street; RENT--AN ROOMED HOUSE good conveniences and in Rent good very low and condition. Key can be had next door. sonable. FOR RENT--The modern recently finest remodeled; improvements; Store-Room French on plate-glass main street front; of all the city: most desirable locathe tion.
The room is fitted for dry goods grocery or ha dware businesa. For 20 to years W. cecupied ARMby one STRONG, dry PLAIN goods DEALER. firm. Apply TOR MODIOUS RENT-THE BOARDING LARGE HOUSE -NO.
COM. street; rent $10 per month; all HARRIS, imBank provements. Enquire of HOGAN 72 Bank street. FOR -and barn, No. -NICE 350 Sterling HOUSE avenue.
-S rooms noar avenue and Garden street. J. D. CLEVECedar LAND, 8L Public Square. FOR SALE.
No Ready- made -The Clothing, Bankrupt Stock, be Piece of Goods and till April 1st only at 180 UnGents' Furnishing Goods will sold at bankrupt J. GAYTON. prices tario FUR HORSES Young, gound and gentle. ApSALE OF BAY to BIGSLOW No. 10 Rocswell street.
ply FOR -The entire nursery stock belonging to the AND PLANTS estate of the late John Mclutosh, consisting of fruit and ornamental trees, evergreens, shrubs and decideous plants, must be sold this be offered Apring in low prices at the nursery, No. 1,051 Suorder to settle the estate, and will at very their places will fiad it to their advantage to experior street. Paruo; intending to improve amine this stock before purchasing. FOR balance in 3 SALE--For years -house, 8500-half lot barn cash, in Twelfth Ward; house coutaing 4 rooms; call lot at 40 by 150; alley in rear. For particulars room 4, 121 Superior strest.
SPRING Spring SEED Wheat for sale in A A lots to choice suit at Union Elevator, 197 Merwin street. GARD. NER. CLARK YORK. MISCELLANEOUS.
$10,000, $10.000 $10,000, worth of will buy unredeemed second goods band for sale 'very Also Watches, Diamonds, Chains and Jewelry of Clocks all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds promptly of and the well best repaired at bard times prices woik by one warranted. E. workmen HOLMES, 149 Ontario street, cext to Crumb in the city. All Baslington's Bank. Oilice open from 8 a.
m. to 8 p. m. feb6 his P. facilities RYAN for has moving largely Houses and increased heavy pieces constantly of on hand tor moving household and also has sure and goods of all descriptions.
Superior Leave street, or ozders 25 or address P. RYAN, No. 145 Ward street. West side. myl3tf PASSAGE AGENCY -Established in year 1851.
ca Passage Agent for all the Liverpool, Glasgow, Eremen and Hamburg Steamships, Cunard, Inman, man Lloyd, Hamburg, Bremen, Drafts ou all White Star, Guion, National, Anchor, North Gerthe principal citities of Europe at lowest rates. Railroad Tickets to and from New York. or sending for their friends in the Old Country can Tickets at 'reduced all informa- rates. Plans can be seen, Bortus secured and tiongiven by C. WAGNER.
178 and 280 Superior street. over Yetep'. the Clot hier. PRODUCE SEEDS. We are now propared to fill orders for Garden, Field and Flower Seeds from our large and fully selected stock of choice collection of We (Harden call Peas special and our Onion.
Setts and Yellow Danvers attention to our Onion Seeds. Prices are very low this season. Catalogues seut free on application. C. CHANDLER SON, 117 Ontario Cleveland, 0.
Large Stock of SELECTED SEED AT COMMERCIAL ELEVATOR. MEDIUM CLOVER LED, MIAMIDIONTII SEED, OBIO TIMOTHY SEED. ORCHARD GRASS SEED, BLUE GRASS. SEED, RED TOP, At lowest current prices. Sprankle, Morse Co.
mh9 3 Apples EGGS! CHOICE 5 si 3 put DAMAGED FLOUR. We over a lot cf Damaged Flour very cheap. D. Martin 24 Merwin Cleveland. 0 C.
M. NICHOLS Proprietors of the Otis Elevator, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS DEALERS IN Grain, Fiour, Salt. Calcined Plaster, Coment and General Froduce. Office, Elevator and Warehouse, 5, 7 and 9 River street. feb122y TIMOTHY SEED.
Calcined Plaster, Buffalo and Louisville Cement, SALT 'AND 6 FOR SALE AT' BUNION ELEVATOR. MERWIN STA Gardner. Clark York. NOTICE subscriber IS HEREBY been. GIVEN THAT drew.
qualined W. as Taylor, administrator on the estate of Anappointed and deceased. late of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, E. HE Cleveland, eb20-3w-W Ohio; Feb'y 18, 1878, HO AMUsem*n Monday, Tuesdar, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, March 25th, 26th. 7th aud 25th, and Saturday Datinee, CAMILLE.
D. CAMILLE Friday Evening. March C9th, ROMEO AND JULIEN. Juliet, Modjeska. Saturday march 30th, ADRIENNE.
Adrienne, the Actress. Modjesk4 Wednesdar, March 27th, Family Matinee, Miss EMMIC IOT and Compauy in a splendid play. Monday, April 1st, 1878, Janauschex, support- Euclid Avenue Opera House Engagement Extraordinary SIX NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE of Madams Helena: MODIESKA (The Countess Bozental), of the Imperial TheaWarsaw, supported by Mr. W. F.
BURROUGIIS. by ber own Company. TABERNACLE. ORATORIO CREATION. Wednesday Thursday, Mar.
27 25 SOPRANO, Miss LILLIAN D. NORTON, of Boston. BASSO, Myron W. Whitney, of Boston. TENOR, Mr If.
I. WHITNEY, of Boston. With Chorus of 250 trained voices and Orchestra of 30 voices. Prof. H.
H. Darpy, Director. Tickets 50 cents, no extra charze for reserved seats. For sale by Evaur, Van Epps Cobb, Andrewa J. T.
and 4. F. Bowman's. mb23 5t THEATKE COMIQUE. Vincent Proprietors.
4 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Co nmencing MONDAY, MARCH 23th, WILLIAN N. GRIFFITH, The Star Comedian, in PINK DOMINOS. Also a host of Vari tv Stars: MOORE and LESSENGER. Dutch Coniques; and wILLIS, Pong and Cance Artists. Prof.
S. Rhinchart And his School of Educated Dogs. GUS PETERS, Pantomimiet and Specialty Comedian. LE the Dashing Lictle Song and Dance and Seth Artist. ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Bank street.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Ergagement Extraordinary, MONDAY, March 2th, during the week and Vi vanesday and daturday Cheap Matinees, BARTLEY CAMPBELL'3 Success Poetic of Italy, CLIO. A Constellation of Stars, headed by Miss ROSA RAND. EL.ISH, the Premiere Danseuse. The Philadelphia Quartetto.
Grand Ballet Supero Dramatic Company. Deautiful Dancing, ing and Classical Groupings. Grand Earthquake Scene. Notwithstanding the enormous expense and musical attractions, admission prices. popular aud cheap.
General Admission, 30c; Dress Circle, 50c; Orcuestra Chairs, 75c: Family Circle, 35c; is it law Hag- W. J. Web- W. John F. Joseph ilenry Ma- Grace, Heie.
George R. Dora, P. A. Samuel Mc-: Michael Charles P. Johup Heltery, 25c; He served Seats.
mare? Grand Concert I For the benefit of the GERMAN PROTESTANT CHURCH, Corner Dodge and Superior streets, on Thursday Evening, March 28, 1878. g. A. B. MALLIWELL Directress, assisted by s.me of the best musical talent in the city.
Admission 20 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert Commences at quarter before 8 JAILE NAVIGATION. 1878. N.
T. CO. 1878. The Northern Transit Company Will be prepared ou the opening of navigation with ample facilities to resume business, as heretofore, upon the old lake route between Cleveland, and Chicago, touching at all important intermediate ports for freight and passengers. No efforts will be spared to make ictor the interest of the public to patronize the line.
A. W. FRENCH, Pres't. M. BRAINARD, Agent, CLEVELAND, N.
K. McDOLE, Passenger Agent. mar20 CLEVELAND, O. 1878. NAVIGATION OPEN.
1878. The Cleveland Saginaw Transportation Company's Steamer BENTON Will leave our a hart TUESDAY, March 26tb, 7 p. for Port Huron, Bay City and East Saginaw, touching at all Intermedlate ports. For freight or passage apply to GEO. W.
TURNER Agents. Ofice and Dock 107 and 109 1 Fires. River street. 1878 Navigation Open. 1878 THE STEAMER NORTHWEST will commence her regular trips betweea Cleve land and Detroit A ARCH 22d, leaving Cloveland Monday, Wednesday and Frilay eVenings at 9 o'cleck.
making tri-weekly trips until about the 30th of April, at which tima the ne iron steamer "CITy of DETROIT" will take its place, making a daily line. TI. A. PIERCE, General Agent. Cleveland, March.
1878 14. NOTICE. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. undersigned been duly appointed and qualified as Administratrix, with the will annexed, of tha estata of Christoph Burtleman, late or Cuyahoga couuty, doceased. BURTLEMAN.
JOHANNA Cleveland, Ohio, Marol 7, 1878. mb7 3wTh 4 4.
