Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

the Detroit Post that Captain Weaver, of the
schooner Scandinavian reports that on
Monday last he fell in with a large black
vessel about twenty-five miles below Rond
Eau, and twenty miles from the shore, dis
massed and water-logged. She was loaded.
with lumber, and most of the deck load was
gone. Everything in the shape of spars,
sails and rigging was gone except the bow
spirit. Seven men were seen on her deck.
Owing to tho tremendous sea that was run
ming it was utterly impossible to render as
sistance. 1t is feared the crew may be lost,
as, her decks seemed to be often swept by
the terrible seas so completely that the
sufferers were at times out of sight, when
it was thought they had gone, but they
would reaPpear.
Captain Weaver says he saw a~-quantity of
lumber and parts of a vessels sails, which
he presumed came from the unfortunate
craft.
The schooner Philena Mills drove ashore
near Conneaut with a cargo of lumber and
the loss of three lives. The vessel is a total
loss.
During the day several vessels arrived up
in a more or less crippled condition. The
bark D. Morris reached Detroit with both
anchors gone.
The bark Cream City, of Buffalo, dragged
her anchors some nine miles and finally
parted her chain, with loss of anchor and
forty fathoms of cable. She is considerably
damaged in sails and rigging.
The George Goble lost a jib and the Grape
shot also. ~
The bark R. G. Winslow, which was re-
ported to nave collided with the schooner
Minnie Williams, ha arrived at Detroit
with foreyard gone. The account given of
her collision was in the main correct.
She lay hove-to in the lake, and in such a
condition as 10 be u~nmanageble when the
Williams came down upon her under full
sail, and it was a miracle that the Winslow
was not sunk TO the best5m of the lake.
We learn that the gale of Sunday night
made great havoc with the fishing nets of
Pt. Aux Barque and throughout that local
ity generally. The number lost, as far as
heard from, is said to be over 800. This is
a disaster which will be severely felt. 1t
is hoped that accounts from points higher
up will not prove equally disastrous.
-
"RosEDALE "-AcADEuY OF MUs1c.-On
the last occasion, some weeks since, of the
presentation of the really beautiful drama
Of "Rosedale," there were many regrets ex-
pressed by those who found it ~inconvenient
70 attend, that Manager Ellsler, had deter
mined not to reproduce 1t. Those, therefore,
who failed TO witness it heretofore, as we'll
as the Plsy-going public generally, will be
Cratifed to learn that he has reconsidered
that determination and will present Rose
dale" this evening. The distribution of the
characters will be such as to bring out the
full strength of the company, and we pre-
dict that the members, without exception,
will perform their parts e~xcellently. Mr..
Maggie, as g." Elliot Gray" the dashing, reck-
less, yet in all respects admirable young
officer, never fails to win %laurels; and the
hearty applause that always greets him
particularly when hemskes his appearance
after rescuing little arthur from tho Clip
sey camp,-is a fine tribute to his splendid
acting as well as an evidence of the intense
interest of the audience in the play.
AS for the manner in which Ellsler plays
"Miles Mckenzie it is s~uperfuous to speak.
He is iaultless in any part, whether it be
that of the benevolent father whe uniform
ly says TO the young lover, take her, and
be happy both"-the operate "big iniun"
with a fvndness for punch, puns and seven
uP-orthe villain whom everybody wants
to see cut up into mince-meat. HIS versa
tility, at least, e%ontradicts the old adage
Jack of all trades, master of none.
Mrs. Efie Ellsler, on former occasions
performed, and will again, the part of Lady
Florence" exceptionally. Little Annie
Ellsler, who is the pet whenever she appears,
lie charming as arthur" If she grows to
the estate of w~omanhood and distinction in
the profession which her father and mother
adorn, she will recall with pleasure the many
good things said Of her childish acting.
Irving as a comedian is hard to beat,
and the Burberry Kobb" of this play is
one of his very best charaeters-especially
if it's hot. Glum indeed and far gone with
the dyspepsia must he be on whose face
"Ted" can't call up broad smiles. Wed
about as soon see "Hamlet with the part OF
Hamlet left out, as miss Irving from q cast.
In the mimic, as in real lite, it seems
there always are Smiling villains" and on
the boards Of the Academy Mr.. Simeoe Lee
usually assumes the role of this MNhle
but indispensable character the
false-hearte1 Colonel in ''Roseda1e" never
fails to ccquit himself creditably as an
artist.
Miss Isabella Hewitt is much admired in
the part of "Rosa," and sings snatches of a
nursery song very prettily. Mr.. Murdoch
as "Mathew Leigh" the lover of FLORENCE
May" plays with correctness and spirit.
Miss Clara Morris has been and probably
will be again the Lady Adela" of the piece,
an unimportant and apparently useless
character, which, however, she makes the
most of.
If the weather should not be too stormy,
we have no doubt the Academy will be
crowded.
"Aerated Bread is clean, street. and heal
thy. Call at 203 Ontario street, and get 8
circular showing what your Physician
thinks about it.
THAYER, MOVES & Co.'S SPLENDID Circus
Yesterday this celebrated caravan ofedU-
Gated animals, acrobats, humorists, eques-
trians and equestrielnes made a grand entree
on the West Side and pitched their pavilion
near the Reservoir. During the afternoon
and evening it was visited by large crowds
of West Side citizens, who were unanimous
in commencing it as one of the first-if not
the frst-circuses, in point of merit and ar
rangement, that has ever visited our city.
This morning it will move in procession
through our principal streets and locate on
Erie street, near Ohio, where it will remain
till after exhibition on Saturday night.
Seats fill up all the space for the auditory,
and no one is obliged to stand. This circus
embraces the first artists, in their respect
i've departments, in the profession. Among