I me feel and as let me know how you are. 0, Mr. Fisk, if I hadent a friend in tho world. would give you one now if I was with you. I would around give you you and all I had if I could put my arms kiss.
I will kiss you. how I long to kiss you almost to death when I sco you again. I am going to town in about 3 weeks. 1 live out again for it won't do to live here all summer. must stop.
writing for I am crying so hard that I van't s00 I my hand trembles. 80 excuse bad writing. Yours for over, JENNIE. love. P.
S. send you a hundred kisses and my send you all my lore. JENNIE. Mr. -I am with my cousin on Kinsman I street, can but I han't got no place yet but I guess get oue.
I went out to the Cliff house and I went in to sec your sister and sho. gaid that she had bourd a lot of things about me and that Johnson had gone to Akron with me, but I write told to her that it wasn't 80. Why don't you mo. I have been waiting ever so long. I that: don't think it is what you said you would do, fellow that is piling up that lumber and Johnnie Smith wanted me to go to the rink but wouldn't do it.
I went two nights with Bub. I of got a Gilbert queinted with a young man by the name and be broke my ear ring 60 to bare an excuse for coming to see me and bring it to we. Mr. Fisk, I wish you would write to me. Won't you send me your picture? You said you would.
Good by and I send you a hundred kisses but I wish I could kiss you. Direct letters to Mr. W. Broderick, 335 Kingman street, Cleveland, O. Put it in two invelops and put my name ou the one inside.
Write soon won't you? Signature MARCH 11th. Mr. FISK -I had made my miud up to write real cross to you but when I commenced I wouldn't for you know I always tryed to get mad at you but I couldn't for I love you to much. Now that you are gone I know first how much that I love you. I rote to you three times now and I hant got an answer yet.
It is a shame. This is the last letter that I shall write to you from here. It is Friday evening now. On Monday or Tuceday I leavo for Cleveland. I shall go to a boarding house till I get a place for I hant got no other place to go.
I guess I can get a place in a day or two. My cousin hant come back from Cleveland yet and am glad of it. I dont feel very well to-day. have got the blues. My cousin said she thinks I left my sweet bartin Cleveland Ihad none.
Well, she wanted to knew if you was and I told her no, thut you always 1reated me as if you was my father and that you would me to write to you and so on. I send you a lot of kisses. and I hope that they will find you well. I hope I will see you soon and letter 800u. I must bid you good night for it 18 bed titue, I hope; that you didnt sleep with no girl yet.
Yours truly. JENNIE. P. 8. When I yet to Cleveland I will let you know whare to direct your letters to.
Good by. DEAR. I long to have one AKRON, Olio, March 17tb. MR. FISK: -This is the fourth time that I write to you.
promised me that you would write to me. I wrote to you that I WAS going to leave Monday but I am still hero but am going to Cleveland Saturday and I shal board somewhere. and I am going to try to get a place in a store for it wont be so hard for as. to live out. I asked you in one of my letters what you thought about it but you dont write and 80 I have to do just as I think best.
I thought you was my friend but I don't think so now or els you would write to me. You know bow pleased I would be to get a letter from you it you should write to me. Direct your letter to Miss Jennie Droz, Cleveland, 0., West Side, and I can get it from the West Side post JENNIE. I had a picture taken but I shant gend it till I get a letter from you. CLEVELAND, March 20.
DEAR -I received your letter yesterday you don't know how glad I was to get a letter from you. I think my Cousin is a big fool, but I always treat him well. I an with my Cousin on Kiusman St She says I can stay with her all summer, but she eays she cant pay me any wages but she is going to get me all the clothes that I use, and when her husband serg 8 good place he said I can take it and then I can pay him back. Mr Fisk I hate to ask you but I cant help it. I thoughtif my Cousin does so much for me I ought to get my hat and shoes.
but I haut got no money, so I thought I wou'd ask you for some, for I will pay you back and make it all write with you. Mr Fisk can get money if I want it, but I dont want it from such fellows. I am all write he CA I don't get out of the house all day, but went to town the other day and I met so many fellows that I knew, but I got home all write. Mr. Fisk I would have turned out to be a bad.
girl long ngo if it hadn't been for you, for I love and besides you said you wouldn't have nothing to do with me if I went with any man. I don't believe I could go with any man because I am going to see you again. I told my cousin that I had some money coming to me from the Clifl House, so that if I got sonic she wouldn't know it come from you. 0 Mr. Fisk how I long to see you I feel so lonesome.
You send me a kiss I kissed it over a hundred times I send you all the kisses I got for I hant got one for no body els and remember that I will never get reckless as long as I know that you are coming back, and which I hope will be soon for you know how I love you, my father Sold out and 1 think he is going away in a few days. You can direct your letters to MISS JENNIE DROZ, No 305 Kinsman 'St Cleveland east side CLEVELAND, April 8, 1870. DEAR FRIEND: -I recoived two letters from you, and I hope this will find you there yet, for you say you are coming back soon to Cleveland. Mr. Fisk, I AM 80 sorry that I wrote to you that you wasent my Friend.
I dont believe I ever had a better Friend than you are, but you know that Tam so quick tempered, but I dont mean it. I dont know that promised you anything; I dont know what you mean. 1 got a letter from Mr. Gilbert that keeps the Franklin house. Now they want me to be dining room girl there, but I dont want to live in a hotel no inore, Mr.
Fisk. I was a good girl if I did go to the rink for that is the only place that I went without my cousin, for we go to everything that is going on. I am so glad that you arc coming back again to I am going to get a place as soon as I can, for I have to Work real bard here and I don't get nothing for it. I haint very fond of working for nothing, for I can not get along without money. I wrote you all I know, but I will seud you a pocket, full of kisses and a good hug but nothing elec for you hant ucar enough.
Yours truly, JENNIE DROZ. Write soon. P. Fisk, don't mad at me will you, for 1 will do most anything for you. JENNIE.
REBUTTING EVIDENCE. The State began to, examine witnesses for Burrin first. Refurnished. George G. Mulhern, 'superintendent of the Rocky River railway, had' known Jennie for some time; on 0.
train one morning while Phillips kept the Cliff house, she admitted to him that she had staid all night at the Franklin Douse. with Charley Knapp and that she had a good time. The prosecuting attorney endeavored to call out testimony that the witness had seen young men tumble Jennie around on a bed at Rocky River and otherwise take improper liberties with her but the evidence was ruled out by the court. Dolan tended bar for Mr. Phillips Jennie Droz told IL she stayed at the Franklin house all night with Charley Koapp; she told me that Dr.
Jones told her that if she had connection with a man it would kill her or otherwise injure her. She told me that if she ever let anybody have connection with her it should be young The billiard room of the Weddell house, in charge of Mr. Harry Olmstead, has just been supplied with elegant new tables from the manufactory of O. D. Benjamin, 170 Supcrior street.
These tables are very appropriately termed the Peerless." They are among the most or-. namental as well as best cushioned tables now manufactured. Base Ball. The opening championship game of the season as far as Cleveland is concerned will be played this afternoon on the club grounds, the Baltimores, who have already three times defeated the Forest Citys (twice not carning a run), being the visitors. On Thursday afternoon a matched game was played between the employes of Cosby Ellen and nine from a cigar makers' union.
The former won by a score of 49 to 3. The same day the" employes of W. P. Southworth Co. and Smith Curtiss struggled through eleven: innings without a conclusion, darknose interfering when the score stood 37 cacb.
Services. On Sunday, at 3 p. Rev. Henry R. Hoisington will be installed pastor of the North Presbyterian church, Aaron street, south of St.
Clair street. -The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Goodrich the constitutional question will be put by the Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. J.
A. Skinner; the installation prayer will 'be made by Rev. Dr. Aiken; the charge. to the pastor by Rev.
Smythe; and the charge to the people by Rev. Eells. Persons wishing to attend can take the St. Clair street cars which leave every fifteen minutes on Sunday afternoon. Notices, To Let, For Sale, Found, Wants, Boarding, not ceeding Hour Lines each, will be insorted in this column nance for 25 conte.
SPIRITUALISM. Middlebrook: NO will lecturo in Hallo' liall, 289 ANNA Mr. Superior street, on themselves Sunday of morning the and opportunity evening. of All should avail lietening to this champion speaker. "STNDAY NOTICES.
THE REV. DAY NOBLE will the New preach aud Church administer the Holy Communion in (Swedenbor. gian) Chapel, corner of Scovill and Willson avenuce, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon by L.
V. Mercer ou the "'Christian Doctrine of the Spiritual World." GRAND BALL. ANCIENT "Robin Hood," No. 5,552 will FORESTERS give a grand Illuminated Festival and Ball at Leid'e a Union Park, next Wednesday evening. Admission 50 cent 4 for lady and gentleman.
juib EDUCATIONAL. Foiton do Baelnces College, 236 SuFOR BUSINESS AT perior Toe Summer Term, with only ove session per day, will commence next Monday, June Md. For particulars and tern a of tuition, call at the Collet or a laress Felton Bigolow for Colrenlare. my30-c SOCIETY MEETINGS. A SPECIAL money of the U'niou MEETING Pnilding FOR Asporiation LOANof Cleveland wilt be hold at their room in Union Depot, on Saturday.
dune at TY o'clock p. 11. E. C. LUE.
Prest. NOTION. I. 0.0. P.
ASof toe d.th of 1A0 "A ul.am of Cleveland Lodge No. 13, the of association are required to pay tu 'he Secretary the Put of on dollar within 13 days 'rom date. MARRY B. SEY HOUR, sec 111 suect. Cleveland, May 25th, 1672.
my 25t ANTED. SITUATION WANTED -AN ACTIVE, miclligout boy fourteen a ton; good baud, is Quick at Ogures, and cu 311114 goou references. Refer to S. r'. moral Ticket Agent, C.
C. C. 1. k. K.
my or $1,000 IN ONE WEEK. To any shrowd man who can do busiuers on the set, guarantee all IMMENSE FORTUNE, easily, rapidly and in perfect Addrees, iu perfect deuce, JAMES PRICK, spriti 2S West Fourth New York. DAINTEES WANTED -SIX GOOD painters cau find employment immediately at OW No. 20 Public Square. apiutf WANTS men of cuterpriec -A and FEW ruspectability GOOD sell the Wueeler Wilson Sewing Machine in the ty and surrounding country.
Men now employed 41! a emall enlary will and it to their advantage to with us, as we will pay men of this class better than any other business in this city. Apply Lu person or by letter to WM. SUMNER No. 31 Public sonare. eeptstf FOR RENT.
DOCKAGE -FROM .80 front of dockage for lease on the caual, foot of Commercial street; a good location. Terms easy. App'y at my coal on the prem. ives, or at this office. W.J.
GLEASON. 111 30c FOR etreet; RENT Lay gas, -HOUSE good well NO. and 63 cieteru GAR- water, Enquire at No Gl Garden street. In v29f TOR brick residence, RENT---THE No. 60 Cedar TWO avenue.
STORY good barn, sheds, bonuery. soft and hard water in the nouse, and gas 10. all the rovius; a couveuient, nice place; will be reutel cheap to a desirable tour ant. Enquire at 156 Seneca street. In v25 ti HOUSE Detroit FOR RENT- and the drat house SOUTH west of Gordon avenue, and so located that ic combines scarly every advantage or city and all of the coun cry, with -ix rooms, vesides a large kitchen and celAr, barn for three horses and a carriage, well of water, cis grapery, flower and vegetable arden, with emiall fruits.
Reut $100 per year, farterly in advance. Posscesion immediate; bouse Down by garucuer living in new house Dear, in vine yurd. Apply to 'V. WALTON, 127 River street. TOTS TO -ON OHIO STREET, in lots to euit.
One feet at one dollar afoot per anuum. V. P. SPENCER, 158 Superior reel, my 13 tr FORM RENT- Rouse's Block, corner Superior DESIRA- street and l'urk. l'ossession giveu immediately.
Apply B. F. HOUSE, 120 Water street. marict TOOR 2 the BUILDING LATE occupied by Non-Explosive Lamp CompaDy, corner of Broauway aud Cruss streets. Well capted for a large manufacturing business.
Cot'Age dwelling connected. Lot 100 feet front on Broadway, feet ou Cruzs street to 10 foot alley. W. W. CRAWFORD.
feb2 tt FOR spied by W. Morgan ROOM Lithographers. FORMERLY will oe for rout on aud alter April Enquire of SALVE TER HOGAN. feb23 tr FOR SALE. FOR SALE poacion, entirely SALE-CARRIAGE-A new, made expreesly ROBE- to order, wit sold cheap ut A.
MENGER'S, 339 Woodland avenue. Jula DEAL ESTATE FOR foot tor Lots ou Biemark, Schiller, Wiluchw, Alpine and rugbland streute. $18 per foot--Lots on loiten avenue. $20 foot-Luts ou Woodland avenue. a 22 per foot -Lots Russel avenue, Pennsyivanin avenue and Zoeter avenue.
$28 per foot -Lots ou Dunham avenue. $23 per foot-Lots on Norwood avenue. 12 per toot -Lots on Hough avelllio. 54) per foot--Lots on First avenue, per foot--Lots on Will on avenne. 813 per toot -Lots on University street.
per tout--Lots on Stanton Fuest. $18 per foot-Lots ou Sherman strwet. Several desirable Houses aud Lots; also vacant lands and suburban property. BELL DEMAN, jaib Northwest Corner Public Square. WARN FOR weeks A GREAT or trade BAR- for city property 107 acresone miles and a ba.f from Berea; 20 acres woodland aud the balance under good cultivation; laud very productive.
Will well on long time, with pay neut down. Parties wishing to negotiate for the above call at 202 Superior street or ol M. L. STONE, at Albion, Olio. wy4! lux A situatod on Medina Pike, 12 miles from the BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE, cly, in Albion village, town of Strongsville; 112 acres; 10 acres of heavy timbered land aud the balance of the farm under good cultivawon; good brick houge, three barns, cider mill, wood machino aud a orchard.
Tats is ous of the pleasantest howes in Cuyaboga County. Terms easy. For particulars inquire at 202 Superior street or of M. E. STONE, ou the promises.
10y 29 1m LOR SALE-A SPLENDID LOT ON Case avenue, near Cedar street. Enquire of WM. GIVEN, NO. 119 Prospect street. FOR Nos.
13 and 15 Birch etreet, HOUSES near AND Detroit lo1: x110: Louses new, 5 rooms. P'rice ouch; $2 cash; balance $25 a month. H. HESSLEK, 120 Outario street. my 25f -A BARBER SHOP ON Woodland avenue; good location and complete outfit.
Inquire at 351 Woodland avenue. LOTS ON RUSSELL street east of Wilson avenue, mar Kuchn on good terms. Address P'LAIN DEALER: OLive, my 14 LEASE, BUILDING AND PERmanent fixtures belonging to aud now occupied by tuo undereigned, wilt be for sale or rent about May let Terms, can be leurned by calling at 50 and til Contre etreet, Cleveland, 0. WORSWICK I LEWIS. war 13 tt VACANT A LO'TS IN of three teD acre lots, Nor.
revea (7), cigut (8) and nine (9) of Remington's sabdivision of original lot No. 416, lying ou Woodland and Boltou avenues, aud on Frederick, Nevada, Penn and Charles streets, ranging ju price from 512 to $17 per foot. MARDUE KNAPP Heal Estate Brokors, 19) Superior street. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY MONEY C.
HOLMES'. Personal security. Rank, corner of and Michigan up over P. O' Brien'y store. All in wwit of come along.
Liberal advances on Gold and Sliver Watches, Diamonda, Silver Plate, Clothing, aud ail other collaterals of valde. Rates Room: private. Establiehed In 1550. DOY9 MI ONE on Watches, ADVANCED Diamonds, IN Jewelry, SUMS Pistols, TO on enuAfactory terme. Established 1851.
N. Watches, for eule at bargains. J. C. WAGNER, Once 178 and 180 Soperior strect, up stairs.
Agent for the Cunard, Inman, National, North Geranu Lloyd and lumburg Lines of Mail Steamers, to and frow Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Bremen, Hamburg, Drafts on Germany, Rugland, Ireland, lowest ratos. WAGNER, 178 130 Saperior etrect, up staire, Forest City Block. MEDICAL. DR. cal Inetittuto, MEDICAL street, AND is where SURGI- all unfortunate ladies and gentlemen should apply for arientife and skillful inedical relict.
No detention from business, no mercury or instruments used by bygennic and electric eystem of practic. Dr. Caen is a graduate of one of the bost medical colleges in the world. and has enjoyed sixteen years of diversited private ns well as bospita! practice, both in Egrope and America. lie treats diseases, irrespective of bigoted pathics and jams, and selects from the whole science of medicine the remedics that are best soupted for the speedy and permanent cure of each individual patient.
The sick and suffering are cordially invited to free consultations for any disease with thy buman family is afflicted. Consultations and office elrictly privato. Fees moderate. Otice hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and to 8. Residence No.
18 Wliliam street. my31 1y AT CHARITY HOSPITAL, Perry Hours of attendance 8 m. to 9 a. m. every day of the your.
Eye and Ear and clinic Thursday. at the same Surgical place clinic and hour, every Monday also at liospital Die peneary from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
every Tueeday aud Friday. Application for the admission of patients to the on hospital duty at must the be made hospital to the before 9 attending physician cases of accident, when a except in patients will be admitted on application. my13 1866. Establishod 1865. TO KNOW that all forms of private discasce consult DrC.
2. SMITH. A thororough and permanent of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Byphilie, Nocturnal Emissions S1 Self-Abuse, Sexual Emissious, short, saary of form of obstructions Diecase, A safe and spoody reof the monthly periods, with or medicine. All communications strictiy tired. Noletter will be answered unless it contains if Bourding and nursing furnished de: I Loveland, postage stamp, pace, No.
11 Michigan street Obia. marts am AMUsem*nTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. JOHN Lossee and Manager. Last appearance of MR.
FRANK MAYO, Saturday evening, Jano let, will be enacted Tho Streets of Now York. Tom Mr. Maro The Great Union Square The Fire Scene, and all the orgiual eflects. THEATRE COMIQUE. (Frankfort street, near Bank.) A.
Sole Proprietor. The Show of the Period? The Greateet Acquisition of the Seazon 4 NEW STARS 4 NEW STARS 4 M'LLEOLIVA, The beautiful and renowned premier danseuse, late of the Howard Atheneum, Boston. MISS LAURA HARRISON, The co'ebrated song and dance lady and character vocalist. MISS KATE HARRISON, The charming danseuse and burlesque actroes. BOBBY MANCHESTER, Song and dance, clog, and Cleveland favorite.
MIT. MARRY BRYANT, The greatest ventriloquist in America. This week the largest company ever offered to the public. Forty etar performere. BRAINARD'S IIALL.
Six Nights Only, commencing MONDAY, MAY 3d, The original and ouly MARTIN far-famed California and Champion VENTRILOQUIST. of the World, whose wonderful pi riormances in the Art of Magique throughout the world, etamp bim as being far superior to all profoseore of the art, on which occasion he will introduce a great variety of Illasious never before seen. appearance in this city. Martino will be assisted by MISS GERTY FLORANCE, tho great Second Sight Reader, who will, while blindfolded. give a minute description of every article presented to her by the audience.
This wonderful mystory never has nor never can be exexplainod. Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seate, with three envelopes, 50 cente; a family ticket, admitting five envelopes. $1. Reserved Seats can be secured at Brainarde' Music Store.
Grand Matinee Saturday afternoon, June 8th, at 2 o'clock. Every child attending will recoive a handsome present Admiesion to ail parts of the house 25 cente; childreu 15 coats. Evening performance to commence at 8 o'clock. CHAS. FORBES, Manager and Prop.
GEO. TWOMBLY, Gen, Agent. my30 1w Cleveland Conservatory of Music, NO. 7 EUCLID AVENUE. DIRECTORS: J.
UNDERNER, WM. HEYDLER, J. HART. Tuition fees, per term of ten weeks (20 lessons). Piano, Orgau, Violin, Flute and other each $15.
Singing $15, Theory $10. Invariably in advance. Those entering for two or more branches will b3 entitled to free admission to theory classes. feb28 THE FART PARLORS, 104 PUBLIC An Intellectual Feast. Square, Crobaugh's Building, will remain open during the Summer to visitors and pupils.
The Gallery contains many GEMS from different countries. A rapid and beautiful execution in DRAWING from NATURAL SCENERY thoroughly taught in fifteen lessons. Now pupils received at an, time. Ju1 DAILY PLAIN DEALER. Saturday Even'a, June 1872.
NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. John Elleler-Academy of Music. Rico Burnett- Art Parlor Feast. Halle's llall-Spiritualism. Arter Co.
-Flour. E. I. Baldwin Co -Dry Goods. (ico.
E. D. Stephan -Administrator's Sale. Cleveland Paving -Paving. Swedenborgian New Church Servico.
Ancient Order of Foresters -Grand Ball. A. Hunger--Carriage for Sale. A. G.
Rettberg-Ladies' Tics. A. C. Ovivatt-Baskets. Bell Beman-.
Real Estate for Sale. Vegetine-Local. Dooley'e Yeast Powder-Local. Lyon's Kathairon Dr. Sozodont Pierce's for the Golden Medical Discovery -Local.
TeethH. O. Hawkins- Water Kents. 81088 Bros. -10 Locals, Cosby Cleveland Paving Co.
-Local. Local. Wilson Stair Co. -late and Caps -Local. Sewing Machine -Local.
Jamus Moriarty- -Auction Sale Furniture. Ca Water rents are due and are required to be paid at tho Water Works ollice during the month of June. H. C. HAWKINg, Sec'y.
Don't Forget. Young Democrats! don't forget the meeting at the Young Men's Democratic club, PLAIN DEALER building, this evening. IN AND ABOUT TOWN. -Kate Spencer is under arrest on charge of stealing $100 from a young woman. -The body of Mr.
W. G. Williams had not been found at last accounts. -New cases of small pox are reported on Woodland avenue, at No. 286.
-Rev. O. Burgess will preach to-morrow in the Third Baptist church, corner of State and Clinton streets. -Wednesday Peter Weber, a switch tender, had a leg smashed by falling when jumping from a moving train. -The Cooper reward has been partitioned off among informants and the board of men appointed to decide who should have the money.
-A large derrick fell this morning in C. W. Stearns' stone yard near the foot of South Water street. Luckily, no one was harmed. Diod.
On Friday, May 31, at the residence of his son, J. U. Burton, William Burton, aged eighty. The deceased was the father of Mrs. Li.
A. Pierce, of this city. The remains will arrive here at 2:05 p. m. on Monday, and will be taken directly from the cars to the West Side cemetery for burial.
'The Tax Levy. The disagreement among councilmen Tuesday, night in regurd to tho municipal tax levy was because some were of opinion that no greater levy than mills can be made while others figured that under certain clauses a greater levy can be made. A committec reported that three mills extra could be leyied for sinking fund, making the total levy mills distributed as follows: Tenths of MIlIA. Gencral 5 Sanitary 1 18 Infirmary 3 Fire 24 Gas. 15 3 Cemeteries House of P'olice 21 12 Dredging 15 Sinking 30 Total 150, or fifteen and oue half mills.
The ordinance amended to conform to this was adopted under suspension of the rules. AMUsem*nTS. THE ACADEMY. Mr. Mayo's engagement and tho dramatic season close at the Academy of Music this evening.
"The Streets of New York" will be repeated. DAN BRYANT'S MINSTRELS are pronounced the best company of tho kind in existence. There is so much' original in the performance that veteran minstrel goers cun sit through an entertainment and enjoy the whole of it. The acts change rapidly so that no time is wasted," everything is excellent and thero is nothing in the least offensive to good taste. The orchestra is superior; the singing ditto; Dave Reed is the best bone player we ever heard and a tip top comedian; Dan Bryant is whole host; McAndrows is simply immense in big plantation negro impersonations, there is nothing we have seen to approach them; Morrissey and Emerson are excellent song and dance performers and, in short, the whole troupe is first class.
MARTINO, the wonderful illusionist, will give away about a thousand gifts next week at Brainards' hall beside giving six performances replete with miraculous doings. TIE DROZ CASE. Testimony or the Defense -The Statemont and Letters of Jennie Droz. Friday afternoon the counsel for Jennie Droz began the defense by calling Drs. J.
Scott, II. F. Biggar, E. Sterling, N. Schneider and P.
Thayer, who testified to syphilitic disease and the signs which indicate it. The main point elicited was that the discase, in its secondary stage, produces not only depression of spirits but often atfects the brain and prompts to suicide or impulsive acts belonging to the emotioual insanity class. Dr. N. M.
Jones testified to having treated defendant for such a disease which was in the secondary stage. JENNIE DROZ TESTIFIES. The defendant was placed upon the witness stand and gave her evidence as follows: 1 born I will be 23 years old next November; was in Europe; have lived in Cleveland for 20 16th years; my mother has been dead two years the of May: we lived on the corner of Pearl and Detroit streets, West Side, at the time of her death; I first went to the Cliil house in August, 1870; Mr. Lucien Phillips kept the house at girl; that time; was employed as dining room Mr. Phillips kept the house for four or five weeks after I went there; Mr.
and Mrs. Parquette succeeded l'hillips, and I worked for tnew about one week, when the Fisk brothers became the p'oprietors of the house; I worked there five months and a half for the Fisk brothers; became acquainted with Julius Fisk the first day he came; a 1.o. intim: te acquaintan commenced two or three weeks after he came there: abont a week after hocame to the house he invited me to lily bedroom and showed me several pictures and other things ju his four trunk; or he five never spoke improperly to me for weeks after our acquaintance begun; he then told me I ought not to be there at work, and that he wanted me to be his mistress; I told him no; he then made an offer of marriage to me, but said he could not marry we then; he was going to Kansas and said he would send for me, but did not want any of his friends to know of our engugement; he then tried to be intimate with me; 1 got mad and left the room; did not speak to him for several days; one night as I was going up stairs Julius Fisk stood iu a dark place by the stairway, caught me and curried me into, his room; he asked mo to have a glass of wine and I said I would; I did not know there was anything in it then, but after drinking it I became powerless and he accomplished his purpose; this was in his bedroom; I remained there quite a time. crying. and told him I would tell his brother and sister; he said I did, he would leave the place in tw cnty-four hours; he finally coaxed mo to keep quiet; I sald I would be quiet if he would take we away and marry me; he maid he would do so and nothing further occurred that night; he said he would go to Kansas City and send for lue; I vieited his room occasionally after that; I became diseased right away, but did not know what it was; when Fisk noticed the discasc be began treating mne procured medicine for me but did not tell me what it was; he received some medicine from a Mr.
Tripp at Buffalo I got the letters from this Tripp and found by them that Fisk was diseased I took this medicine all tho timo I was at the Cliff house. No man ever had sexual intercourse with me before: Julius Fisk was the first: I also became enceinte from my connection with him; the disease left me when I got in that way and did not show itself until after the child was born. I was boarding at the Johnson house when I felt very sick I wrote to him to come and do something for me and he came to me in the right aud took ine to the Cliff House barn; was kept there about nine days; in the barn loft. It was cold. Seeing my condition.
that I was pretty bad, Fisk went to Clevand and procured a doctor; after his return they wantedto perform an operation on inc; Fisk gave me chloroform and they took the child away from me. I then returned to the Johnson house and from there went home, bat the disease becoming so bad again 1 left, as I was afraid uny sisters would catch it as I was sleeping with them; I then went to the Cleveland hotel, where I staid three months; while at the Cleveland hotel I depended upou my sewing machine for iny living; Fisk gave me no assistance while there; I finally. became 60 weak I could not work; when I 'stopped boarding at this hotel I owed four weeks board; I saw Fisk half a dozen times at the Clift house while I was boarding in the city, and ouce or twice met bin iu the city on the street; Fisk sent ulc $5 on three different occasions while I was at the Johnson house; this was before be took me to the barn and is all I ever received from him after leaving his house; he came into Cleveland several times while I was here and took me to houses of ill fame; he never gave me any money on these visits; the last time but one that 1 saw him was at the Cliff house, where I told him if he. would give mo money to pay my board and go to Akron I would not ask him forany more: lowed twenLy-One dollars for board; I saw him last ul IDC Cliff house; I had been sick for the week before I went out there for the last time: had a severe headache all that week and sutlered much from my disease; had slept and ate but little during that week. Cross -I went to Clift Iouse gust 28, 1869, and left the 2nd of March, 1870; I an not mistaken about both the Fisk brothers coming there together; Julius Fisk left for Kansas on the 1st of March; I left on the 2d: it was about three or four weeks after I knew Fisk that he made improper advances to me and accomplished his purpose; I was living at home with my father when Mrs.
Dully said they wunted a girl at the Cliff House, and 1 told. her I would take the place; I stayed at Mr. Blanchard's house the day previous to going to the Cliff Ilouse; I visited the city occasionally and stayed with Mr. Duty's people while in town; I did stay at the Frauklin House one night while in town with Charley Knapp; this was while Phillips was keeping the Clift house; neither of us went to bed; Charley lay down with his clothes on, on the floor; Inever told any person or persons that I went to the Franklin house and stayed ail night with Knapp; I wrote to Mr. Eisk two or three time the following week after he went west; I wrote him while he was was at Humboldt, Kansas.
witness was shown six letters by the Prosecuting Attorney, which she identitied as letters sho had written. It was while at the Johnson houso that Fisk sent me money; he seut me 8 five dollar bill on three occasions by the nowsboy on the Rocky River road; 1 never had improper relations with other parties at the Johnson house nor at the Cleveland house; I do not remember telling Dr. Jones that I was kept at the Burnet house by a showman. I never lost iny hoop skirt at John Hazard's barn on the West Side, nor did I over go there except for water for the house. I do not know who the doctor was that came out to see at the Clift house barn; he would not come up stairs until I was under the influence of chloroform; Mr.
Fisk gave me chloroform and then the doctor cawe up, but I did not see 1.im. 1 left my father's house because -I wanted to cari my own living; no one helped me move my things away; I went to Blanchard's and Mrs. Duffy brought iny meals to me while I Was there; I never heard that Mrs. Dully was jealous of me; I never went out riding with Mr. Dully; know a Mr.
Covert; Ido not remember what I said to him at the station house; I never told him that while talking to Fisk that night at the Cliff house I bad my hand on my pistol and was wondering if I could shoot him; Tdo not remember telling Covert that after the shooting I looked in through the blinds and saw the hostler loosening the collar around Fisk's neck; do not rememter of telling an officer where he could find the pistol, but remember purchasing the same; I was not in the habit of attending picnics with Mr. Dully. When the evidence above given was taken, court adjourned until SATURDAY MORNING, when Jennie Droz was again put upon the stand, and the cross examination was resumed as follows: I went to the Clill houso barn in the latter part of August or first of September--the new barn -where I remained nine days concealed in the loft on the right hand side; Fisk brought me some quilts and bed clothing and put them on the bay; I saw no one there but Fisk; I heard Fisk say that McCauley had private disease; remember telling Covert that Mrs. Edward Fisk discharged inc on account of my intimacy with her brother; I did not tell l'at Dolan that Burrin might be the first one to alcep with me; about Christmas time, I guess, I became nant; I was in the barn in. August or ber.
Re-direct The futus I was told, was alive when taken away from mo; Mr. Fisk; told me he knew I wasn'table to tuke care of a child so he gave it to au old woman; Unt the last time was with blin he told me they had strangled it. Jennie's counsel began to ask her to cxplain how she came tote found in a livery stable offico last Wedresday at about midnight, but that cvidence having been ruled out no inquiry was made. Half a dozen letters written by Jennic to Major Fisk were offered in evidence by the' prosecuting attorney. The letters read as follows: 1 LETTERS TO FINK.
Dear Friend: I thought would break my heart to see you go away butI: was a good girl ever since. Your sister was real good to InC and your brother was to. Ileft the next day to go to town and when I came back Newcomer and Johnson was in the car they was talking to me all the way home and Wednesday I left for good. I left without trying too. Well, but there you.
was When nobody I came there that itreet would cry for son was there and ho went to town with me. to the cars JohnO! I we was so afraid he would take me of so when wouldn't got to town he said that if my cousin come he would gO with me. Now you can think how I felt. And hen heleft and my cousin came and we went down to cars and that old Johnson was there again and he there pet when we rode of. come all safe was to Akron and my cousin went to hotel.
She her had all no place sommer for but him. She said I can stay with she said she can't give me no money for they are not well of. Write to SATURDAY NIGHT MARKET. Visit of Our Reportor-Market-loudo and Occupants -The People Who Purchase-What' is Bought at the Stalls Proyisions for Everybody, etc.s etc. Five years ago in September the establishment of a Saturday night market was brought about through the exertions of a few citizens and the Committee on Markets of the Council, whose chairman was Charles Rogers.
This matter had been under discussion ever since the finishing the new market buildings, but it took nearly a year after the completing of the building to get the Council prepared to establish such a market; the croakers saying it would never amount to anything. The writer of this article well remembers the opening night. Happening to be acquainted 1 with a friend in the pork line, we acted as cashier for the Saturday night's business. At an early hour we opened up our meats and was ready for customers, but alas but few came. We bad quite a number of visitors, but scarcely any to purchase, our prices were low, but none were there to buy, but simply to sce what they could sec.
At 9 o'clock we loaded our pork, sausage and hams and quictly went away, the entire receipts of the evening amounting to the princely sum of too dollars and fifty cents. Desers. Rose Prentiss, Rose George Beck, and numerous other dealers were there on that night and confessed to sales but little better. Our friend Rogers was there, also, a little staggered at the success of his pet enterprise, but not discouraged. It will be all right yet, he said, when the people get used to it.
So it has proved. The sales now at the meat stalls ou a Saturday evening will range from $23, to $200. Last Saturday evening we paid a visit to the market. What a change, from that of fire years ago! The people had got usod to it. Passing up from the Square to the market-house the sidewalk on the cast side of people Broadway going to was and from completely the market, thronged those with going having the outside of tho walk and those returning the inside, making two separate ranks of twos and fours.
At the market-house the ranks. broke and scattered, some going into the house and some passing along the sides of the building. We entered the market-house about half-past 7 o'clock. The market was at its height, though most of the stalls are opened at 5 o'clock, when the purchasers began to come in. At about 7 the market, is north probably part of the the most building crowd- is used for meat stalls entirely, and all sorts of meats are temptingly hung up.or laid on the counters ready for sale-mutor small pieces, to suit classes of custon, pork, lamb and veal in quarters tomers.
We noticed among the dealers Rose Prentiss, Rose Bros. and George Beck, dealers in fresh and salt pork, had their double stalls filled and seemed to do a thriving trade. At the first stand beyond the alley crossing the building is a sausage dealer, who has displayed all sorts, from the "wee bologne" to the whopper as large as your leg, smoked sausage, smoked hams and smoked tongues. A little to his right English friend Buttner, to the left old Wilson, and next stall in the corner George Fix, the old reliable, a firture in the market, who has always kept good a quality of beef as can be found in any place in the city. The passage way is filled with a crowd of customers -men, women and chlldren.
The elderly lady who seemed to be laying in a supply for her family, the mechanic, who was purchasing his Sunday supply, the big basket and the little basket tho poorer class who were purchasing a little meat for an extra Sunday meal, and the boardinghouse keepers who were buying to supply the table, all chaffing with the butchers who were 'offering their meats, some beating them down in price and others trusting to their honcety that they would get their money's worth. A hum of voices. Most of the people were apparently of the laboring or middle class. We passed along through the crowd by the Superintendent's office into the next room, which is used for a miscellaneous stock of goods. The first on the right is a paper and candy stand.
Then we come to our old acquaintance, Meeker, who has dealt' in butter and. eggs for many years, Opposite is Charley Myers, who has all the vegetables of the season, poultry in its time, eggs, butter, and all such like, always ready to sell at current market rates. Next south of Meyers to the alley is bread and grocery stands. On the opposite side a tin ware stall, and next the elderly lady who furnishes grated horse radish the year round, neat and tastely dressed; then a cheese stand, vegetables, teas and coffees until you reach the end of the building. The inner square, from the alley south is occupied by the knick-knack peddlers.
Here buy a paper of pins, a pair of garters, ladies' hose, gents' suspenders and anything else in that line, the "sheapest in the market," as they all On the opposite side of this building starting from the superindendent's office the centre row of stalls is filled with meat until near the end of the building where will be found a stand where a hot cup of coffee, a steak or anything in that line can be had at a moments' notice. On the inner side is vegetables, butter, egg, groceries, At the south entrance 10 the market house there are vegetable and fruit stands which are lighted with oil lamps. On the south-cast side i is the fish market, cach stand lighted with a lamp that puts us in mind of the "wide awake" processions with about as much smoke but a good deal less noise. The south market room is equally as crowded as the first one but there scems to be more of a diversity in the purchasers. We see more young ladies sprinkled along through the and less of the big baskets.
They talk some louder and prices are oftener asked, owing to the fact, we suppose, that all of the articies here offored for sale are not necessities of life and can be left out of the supplies if the purse is running low. The room is 80 crowded that it is almost impossible to pass along. We adjourn to: superintendent Backus' room in the middle of' the building, 'and through his politeness take a seat and take a look at the people as they pass by his 'window. It is 8 o'clock now. There is a conroom to the otlier.
steps on the stone tinued throng of people, going from one pavement and the voices of those purchasing in each room blending together seemed to roar in one's cars like the roll of the surf on the Atlantic At this hour the men seemed to predominate, the matronly ladies which we had before noticed apparently having filled their large baskets and leftto prepare for the inorrow. The mechanic or laboring man with an evdiently younger set of ladics were passing, and the baskets seemed to be partly filled and the owners, to be looking "for some "little delicacy" to make up. the Sunday "provide." Dr. Ilalf-past 8-The crowd has thinned little. The young ladies are disappearing somewhat, but still the crowd of men keep passing back and forward.
Now there is a short lull. Here they come again, a crowd surges past the window, for two or three minutes at a stretch and the baskets are nearly all full. Here is a basket, a shank of beef peeps out, a' bunch or two of onions, some spinach, a piece of cheese, fore quarter of mutton and two or three parcels rolled up in paper. Such was the glim; we caught as the man stopped to talk with an acquaintance by the window of the office. This basket was but a sample of hundreds that passed the window, where we sat for an hour.
Three-fourths of all that passed had come to purchase something, the other fourth passers through the building and persons who had come to see what they could see. Quarter to 9-The throng still passes, but the well-filled baskets are disappearing and lighter baskets appear, with more, spectators. The hum and noise mad: by the clatter of tongues and stepping of feet on the stone pavement does not seem to diminish, but rather a heavier swell owing to the treal of the men who are taking the place of the women of the carlier hour of the evening. The meat market is comparatively deserted but the passage ways where the vegetables, knick knacks, groceries and bread are are almost impassable. The "green of Myers just in front of my window is fast disappearing, but still enough left to supply the demand for the coming hour.
The market house is to close at 10 o'clock, and the dealers do not wish to carry over to Monday much of their stock. 9 o'clock- -More than half of the passersby are now spectators. But now and then one of the large baskets appear. Another rush, now mostly ladies pass, some seeming to be hurrying home and others with empty baskets. But as we think we have seen have enough of written the a brief market but for imperfect one night, descrip- and tion of what saw during the hour, we fold up our papers and quietly slide out for home.
We can not estimate the number of persons that passed through the market during the hour between 8 and 9 o'clock, but they may bo counted by thousands. To get a correct idea of what is sold and the number of persons who attend requires a visit, and we would recommend any of our readers who have the slightest curiosity to go to the at central the crowds market who this go evening there and to lay take in a look their Sunday supplies. We must not forget to mention that as wewere leaving the market house we noticed ex-Councilman Rogers complacently smoking a segar, as he viewed the success of one of his pet enterprises -the Saturday night market. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. H.
Harvey's Sons City Flour Mills Destroyed -A Thousand Barrels of Flour and 20,000 Bushels of Wheat Lost. Between nine and ten o'clock Friday evening fire broke out in the City flour mills, owned by II. lIar rey's Sons, situated on the strip of land between the river and canal near the foot of Michigan street. On count of the location of the mill, tho hose had to be carried across canal and by the time the fire engines begun to play it was evident there was little the firemen could do except to try to save adjoining property. The fire burned strongly, and huge bodies of flame issued from within the stone walls of the building.
The whole city was brightly illuminated, and thousands of men, women and children collected at eligible places to witness' the splendid though disastrous fire. There was not much wind, but a gentle breeze carried clouds of smoke and myriads of sparks, some of immense size, to the eastward up the hill, the little firebrands falling. in great but harmless showers on people and houses, adding to. the excitement. by seeming to threaten destruction along the whole broad path of the cloud of live cinders.
Five steam fire engines beside a hook and ladder engine were called out, and succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading beyond the mill, though a cooper shop close by was in imminent danger. After the fire had been burning an hour or so, steam began to escapo from the mill boiler, making a terrible hissing: Presently a portion of the cast wall toppled over and then the smoke stack and a part of the rear wall fell with a crash. As these tumbled a murmur of fear lest sonic one might be crushed ran through the multitudes of spectators. The only person injured during the fire was Philip Sechrist of steamer No. 2, who was somewhat severely bruised by falltimbers.
line The flames began in the rear of the third story, where a miller had gone with a lamp to examine the machinery. IIis light was placed too near the silk bolt cloth, which took fire. The very dry wood work of the mill I was choice food for the flames. A thousand barrels of flour and twenty thousand bushels of wheat were destroyed beside four thousand empty barrels. The total loss will foot up hard on to 8 round hundred thousand dollars.
The firm had but a partiali usurance on the property. THE CITY COUNCIL. Special Mecting. A special mecting of the City Council was held, last evening to dispose of the tax levying ordinance. It was found a good time to attend to other business and considerable was transacted: REPORTS.
Of the Board of Improvements, adversely to granting the prayer of the petition of Thos. Siminous, for the purchase of a certain piece of laud. Adopted. Of Darius Cadwell, William Cubbon and J. HI.
McMath, arbitrators and umpire appointed to apportion among the claimants entitled thereto the reward of $500 offered by the City Council for information leading to the arrest aud conviction of the murderer of James H. Swing: The board found that the persons named below gave valuable information, and that they were entitled to the sums as follows: W. S. Tiflauy, $01; John T. Veney, $75; Willie H.
Newcomb, Allen Williams, $100; Thos. Murray, $47; J. H. Maxwell, $00-total, $470; also for the payment of $20 each to the members of the adjudicating board. Adopted.
Of the Committee on Fire and Water and Fire Engiveer, adversely to granting prayer of the petition for permission for the street sprinklers to use the fire hydrant at the foot of East River street, but recommending that a bydrant be erected for the accommodation of street sprinklers. Adopted. Of the same committee, upon the petition from residents on Croton street, asking the removal of the tar works of the Standard Oil Company. That the agitators referred to are 600 feet distant from any building and constructed exclusively of iron, being also mounded up with earth on every side and consequently do not endanger adjacent property. Adopted.
Of tho same committee, upon the petition and resolutions in relation to the erection Of oil tanks south of Hill street near Cross: That they have made an investigation and tind that the tanks referred to are to contain tar which will stand a firc test of five hundred degrees; and, further, that the owners of said tanks are not acting in violation of any law, the tanks being located in a part of the city prescribed for the transaction of such business. Adopted. Of adoption the of same the resolution committee, of Mr. recommending McIntosh the to place a new fire alarm box in the Second precinct police station. Filed.
Of the same committee, recommending the adoption of the resolution of Mr. Townsend to place a fire alarm box at the of Water and Lake streets. Filed. Of the Committee on Police, recommending the payment of $41 to Christian Lards in full of his claim, against the city for expense in defending a suit brought against him by a person arrested by him while said Lards was a police officer. Adopted.
OFFICIAL BOND. Of John C. Ferber as weigher of hay. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr.
Barber: That the Kinsman street railroad, be required to run cars on Sunday afternoons to the Woodland cemetery at least as often as on other days. Committee on Bailroads. By Mr. Benedict: To immediately put a stop to the depositing of night soil in the vicinity of Gordon avenue, where It is now Adopted. By Mr.
Black: To prepare a suitable lot in the eastern part of the city and erect a suitable building on the' same for a hook and ladder apparatus and to purchase a suitable truck with the neceesary ladders and place the same in ase as soon possible. Adopted. Mr. Gaylord: That the City Auditor report the amount of the fund belonging to the East Side under section 6 of the terms of annexation between Ohio City and Cleveland, when specifying the the original amount of the same, same was pledged, if all, what for and how'long, and 1 the of accumulations arising from said original fund. Committee on Parks and Public Grounds.
By Mr. Martin: That the Board of Improvements report what streets, if any, on Whisky Island extend to and have a frontage on the lake shore, and it there are any such streets to report if parties are not selling sand from them Adopted. Ey Mr. Merchant: To report an amended cemetery ordinance so as to permit citizens to visit the same with their carriages and buggies. Adopted.
By the same: That the Board of Improvements. require all contracuors for sprinkling streets to employ persons of not less than cighteen years of uge to drive their carts and do the work of sprinkling, that the work may be moro elliciently done, and the city hydrants kept in a reliable condition. Board 'of Improvements. poses the year 1872. Passed role -Levying taxes for municipal purORDINANCES.
Acknowledgment. The following action of Hampson Post, Grand Army of the Republic, explains itself: HAMPSON, POST, G. A. CLEVELAND, May 31, 1872. The comrades of this post, deeply sensible of the hearty as of the organizations and citizens who participated with us in the observance of Decoration day, desire to retura their thanks to the Cleveland Grays, Captain Wagner's Riflemen, the ladies of the floral committee, officiating clergymen, the Quartette club, Messrs.
Van Ness St Brown, and citizens generally, who assisted us by their generous donations of flowers, or by labor performed in carrying out the programme to commemorate the deeds and valor of our heroic dead. By order of the Post. J. C. ROLAND, Adjutant.
A Card to tho Ladles, Mrs. L. Drury is at No. 70 Wood street corner of St. Clair, and will stop a -week onger to teach her new chart, the best In the world for cutting all kinds 'of garments for ladies and children.
It gives a short shoulder and wide bust, and fits' perfectly; and more bias trimming can be cut with it in ten minutes than in any other way in two hours. Any lady can learn in two or three hours. Agents wanted. Ladies call and see it. Cutting and basting Patterns cut.
Infants' lace caps $1.00. Sloss Bros. A SAD FALLING OUT. -It is sad falling out when, aftor years of the closest intimacy, the hair parts company with the may be casily prevented and the twaiu more head. Fortunately the lamentable separation closely united than ever by a timely and.
systematic use of Lyon's Kathairon, the most potent invigorant of the hair and promoter of its growth and beauty known to moderr pharmacy. It completely obviates the dry and parched condition of the roots of the hair, which is preliminary to its coming out, by supplying the precise degree of moisture requisite to its preservation in a healthy state. It is the only true dissolvent and evaporant of dandruff aud other impurities of scalp, whose presence is injurious to the hair. As a beautifier of the head the Kathairon has no equal. It not only increases the quantity of the hair, but inproves Its quality immediately, imparting 1 lustrous appearance and silky texture which are exceeding attractive.
Thirty-five new styles in untrimmed straw hats for June just received at Sloss Bros'. the blood becomes lifeless and staguant, either from change of weather of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the vegetine will renew the blood, carry of the putrid huinors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. IvoRy in coral set, When 'twixt parties lips you sce, Sozodont, 'tis safe to bet, Beautifies the ivory. car If you desire rosy checks and 1. complexion fair and free from pimples, blotches and cruptions, purify your blood by taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has no cqual for this purpose. We open Monday 200 black lace hats at $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 and $9.00. Sloss Bros. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
-The Wilson Underfed Sewing Machine combines in a more perfect degree than any other the requirements of a first class machines This is the unanimous verdict of the thousands of families who are using them, and its succces is unprecedented in the history of sewing Ina chines, Call at the new rooms of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, corner of Superior and Bond strects. Trimmed Leghorn hats $1.75. Sloss Bros. An elegant assortment of straw goods may now be seen at Messrs. E.
Stair No. 245 Superior street. Their stock embraces all the new and beautiful stylessuch as the celebrated Baltimore hats and the "Mackinaw," which are the best and most stylish goods in the market. They also have the most approved styles of pearl, cassitere and silk hats. Remember the old stand of E.
Stair No. 245 Superior strect. -Trimmed pearl hats $1.50. Sloss Bros. The Park Commissioners have shown their good sense by adopting the Schillinger patent pavement for the main walks in the Square and the Schrimshaw patent for the crosswalks.
"The first is used exclusively in all the parks in the city of Now York below Ventral park, its durability having been proved. The above patents, as well as several others, are owned by the Cleveland Paving company, ofice No. 1 Waring block, George II. Stone, president, and HI. M.
Claflen, vice president and treasurer. This company also do all sorts of stone paving and furnish pared block stone with a firm surface for building purposes ready for use, doing away with the. necessity of em ploying stone cutters. It is to be hoped that this company will pat down some of their Concrete Street Parement this summer in the city, as it is cheaper, more durable and smoother than the Nicolson. tar Childrens' lace bonnets $1.50.
Sloss Bros. by -Don't fail to see the elegant new goods in the line of gas fixtures at Cosby Ellen's, No. 105 Seneca strect. Their St. George cooking ranges and parlor fountains are the finest and most complete arrangements of the kind ever sold here.
We open Monday 200 white lace hats at $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Sloss Bross. I have this day removed the stock of dry goods of S. D. Condit to No.
47 Public Square, where I shall continue the sale at auction, begining Saturday, June 2d, at 10 a. W. J. WARNER. (E FOld ladies' dress cape at $1.75.
Sloss 62 Ladies' French Kid Shoes, lace and but toned, all styles in four different widths. Prices away down to the bottom. McGuire Smith, 138 Ontario strect. my30tf car Children's trimmed hats $1.50, at Shoss Bros'. Flags and Banners.
G. W. Crowell 121 Su perior. stroct. may23-lw tar We oppen on Monday 500 trimmed hats on the che ep counter, at 75 cents and $1 00 each.
81Qgs SOMET HING NEW IN ULEVELANDENGLISU ALE AND IRISH PORTER IMPORTED IN CASKS. -Bass celebrated P'ale Ale, brewed' at England, and Guinness, Sinu Dublin Porter, for sale in bottles and on draught, at Lill's Chicago Ale depot, 150 Sei teca street. All who may waut the "genuine artic let can now have an opportunity of trying it, as it will be kept regularly on draught at the above place. tt. P.
O' MARAH, Bole Agent, LOCAL NOTICES. For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the Face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is reliable aad harmless. Sold by all drug giete. Depot 40 Bond street, New York.
Marriage work, nunio ous engravings, 124 pages. Price 50 cents. Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary 12 North Eighth surcet, St Louis Mo. See advertiacment.
Success is the Test. -Dr. HALLIWELL is nOW making Artificial l'ecth a specialty, having inserted in 10 past cight months 3,851, and all ex press entire satisfaction that have tried his improved method. MASTICATING TEETH WITH FLEXIBLE Gums, for case, comfort and appearance, can only be exeelled by sound NATURAL TEETH. They can be fitted over roots, and cover A whole decayed tooth required.
A ect $10 and upwards. Dr. Eng. lish, American and German Dental Establishment, 85 Michigan strcet. Established 20 years.
dec2o Mild yet Thorough -Dr. Henry's Root and Plant l'ills do not cause nansea or griping. Try them and you will be eatined. See advertisem*nt. Improved Come done and Pimple Remedy.
The Skin Medicine of the Age. Is warranted to cure Red, White and Mat terated Pimples, Flesh Worms and Blotched dinG uration of the Face. Prepared only by Dr. B. C.
Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists overywhere. mh25 cod3m Bitter A pure, safe and reliable TONIC for family u2c. A picasant and ofi. cacious remedy in cases of general debility, loss of appetite, dyspepsia and kindred affections of the stomach.
These Bitters, so long known to the com inunny, are prepared with the greatest care, and tho proprietor does not hesitate to recommend them a3 wholesome family remedy for all stomachic com plaints. They have met with universal success wherever introduced, and no instance is known where they have not given perfect satisfaction. Let none fail to give them a trial. For sale in pint and quart bottles by Drugg'eti generally. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
S. BUHRER, Proprictor, 64 66 Cleveland. COMMERCIAL MATTERS N. Y. Stock 1-1 P.
IF. STOCKS--Western Union Adaris' Express 964 Wells, Fargo Co. S6K: Pacific Mail Now York Central Scrip. Erie Harlem 1204; Reading Michigan Southorn Michigan Southern Scrip Union Pacino Cieveland Pittaburgb Northwestern Northwest. ern preferred 94 Rock faland St.
Paul do. preferred Toledo Wabash Ohio do Miseissippi 47: Lannibal St. Joe 10; Boston, Hartford Erie 8. 1,30 P. fixes of '81 Five.
twenties. '623 111; '649 114; G58 115; LeW 1104; do. 67 do. '68 117: Ten-Forties 112. CLEVELAND CITY MARKETS.
BOARD OF TRADE REPORT. PLAIN DEALER OFFICE, CLEVELAND Saturday, June 1, 1872. Wheat market extremely nominal to-day. No falce to report. A decline of 1c was submitted to in Corn, with salce of 2 cars at 53c, though the mar ket may be quoted weak at that figure.
Oats held at same price as yesterday, with eulo of 1 1 car at 41c. Flour is firm at quotatious. The receipts of Grain for the past twenty-four bours were 4,900 bushels of Wheat, 4,550 bushels ct Corn, 3.900 bushels of Oats and 100 bushels of Barley. WHEAT--Nominal at $1,85 for No. 1 Red Winter and $1,80 for No.
2 do. But little inquiry. CORN -Dull and lower; sales of 3 cars of Shelled at 53c: may be quoted weak. OATS--Steady, with little demand; Male of 1 car at 11c for No. 1 State.
Heavy stock in market. BUTTER--Large receipts; choice Western Reserve held at to the reuis trade might bring 20c; good to medium 1tic. CHEESE-Iled at for job lots; 1900 in a small way. EGGS-Receipts light and market 1rm at 15010c by the package. POTATOES--Market weak and dull; held at 500955c in on cars; 05c in sacks from store Other articles unchanged in prices.
CENTIAL MARKET. The following are the wholesale prices pald at the Central Market Saturday morning: MEATS -Supply light, with 111 advance in all kinds of meat. We quote: Beef, per curca-5, comiLOn, Te; choice, 10c. Mutton, per 100012e 43 lb. Lamb, $5,00 8 head.
Voul plenty; eules at POULTRY--No dressed in the market; Live Chickens plenty at 10c. VEGETABLES -Good supply: Cincinnati Cucumbers, 760080c doz. Lettaco 35c 2 doz. bends aud plenty. New Onions, 70 doz bunches and plenty Potatoes, toe for blows.
1 Pickles 7 hundred. Pieplant plenty at 25c doz; no sales. Canada Radishes Spinach plenty at 50c bush. Asparagus scarce dt Green Peas, $2,50 bush. Strawberrics, $0,0007,00 bush.
BUTTER--In demand; choice roll plenty at 20c; common, no sales. EGGS--Firm at 15c for choice lots. ORANGES-Scarce; held at Lemons $7.50 026,00 FRESH 13 box. FISH--Yellow Tike, $5,00 hundred; Blue Pike, White Fish-undressed, none in the market; (Barcelona), llerring, White Base, none in the market; Black Lass, none in the market. New York Butter and Cheese Market.
NEW YORK, 00. May are 110 special featuros of the trade, only a temlency toward lower rates. There is talk of reducing pails to 3tc for Orange county sclectione. At present very few reach 35c. They drag, and have to be seut to commission dealers for sale.
When other State butter is plenty and really good, in packages which do not have to be returned. these return pails are not favorites among the dealers. There has been a good call for dark yellow firking, both Western at 28c and State at 32c, but these ures cannot safelv be counted on in the future. it takes a lot of Western tubs to exceed 2Cc. Some prime Michigan sold at 25c.
The great bulk of the Western butter is still light colored, or at least has white bottome, and sella at 15022c. Western batter ie likely to come forward more freely, aud State will also be increased. Fine rains, both at the West and in our own State give good pasturage. The arrivals are larger than at this time last year, while chipments are about equal. Prices are higher now than then.
The cable gives 00a as the price of old cheese, and 62s for new, but shippers are still paying and even for something very choice. They must get 043 or lose money. Gold 1133. The tone of the roarket is somewhat strong. but it hardly warrants the 11kG paid yesterday for several factories at Little Falls and Utica.
Most of the factories at Little Falls went at with farm dairies at 100018c. The trade here have no confidence in present rates, and scarcely venture a purchase until they find 1 place to put or turn the goods. There is considerable complaint of sour cheese, generally made to by using sour milk. Factorymen need to use much care iu this respect. for a few such cheese may injure the the reputation of a factory for the entire ecoson.
A few new now Engliek dairy cheese have been received, but they are generaily poor, and no quotations can be given. Ohio factory are not plenty as yet. State factory fancy, State rood to prime, do. skimmed, Ohio factory, good, common to fair, 9011c; Farm dairy, good to tine, do. com.
mon, Buffalo Live Stock Market. BUFFALO, May 31. Cattic-Recoipts to day 029, making the total supply for the week 7,922, 416 cars, against 610 cars last week. The market is firm at on advance of 124 020c above last week's prices. The cattle sold today were of a superior grade to those offered in the previous part of the week, and found a ready sale; all stock in the yards was disposed of.
Sales .169 Illinois steers of 1,105 to 1.515 bA at 112 Iowa steers of 1,312 ty at 19 Cherokees of 1,027 tbs at $6,00. -Receipts to-day 600. The market was slat and dull, with but few gales. P'rices rule from $6,00 to $7,00. logs--Receipts 2,000, with about three or 81,2500 four on market; no Balce; prices nominal: 4,50.
The shipments of live stock by the New York Central railroad this month were the largest 011 record, being 2,184 cars cattle, 454 cars hoge, 143 cars sheep and 138 care borecs. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 31. Total number of Beeves to-day 850, most of them too late in for regular trade, and go over for another market; prices unchanged, 11c for common Texane, or 13c for good Illinois. Total for the week against 8,000 last week: a good market anticipated.
"Sheep -Total number 1o-day. 4,700 making 13,200 since Saturday, against 10.800 last week. Sheep dull, at same rates, or 1 car 90 Oblo going at Lambs scarce and very high today; ibe Jereeye selling at common not advanced; Virginia, 450.50 toy, eolling at 11c. to-day 5,500, completing 38.000 since last week. against 25.900 last week; maiket eteauy at 54 for dressed.
FURNITURE. MANTEL MIRRORS AND Window Cornices. We are now prepared to show a large and elegant assortment of entirely new designs in Piers and Mantele, in Walnut and Gilt, with Cornices to match. We make a specialty in all kinds of Look1Dg Glasses, and retail them much below the usual pricce. Glasses of original designs made to order of any size.
1. A. S. HERENDEN 00., NEW FURNITURE WAREROOMS 114 BANK STREET. my31 is be at today; 1-- $.
1 d-.
