Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1879, Page 5

\tglt Ju meaus an fostrument for copying L !rchuced or enlsrged scate, used by ‘ulnmcn. Asapplled to & public journal s 14 mean 8 nawspaper that condensed the (g of other papers o n small space, or n‘""lfl, the news by elaboration or padding. o Pantagraph {8 not remarkoble in either e a8 ot deectiptivo of its char- Rerlsbless e dential ltch sccms to have sottled in nu‘};?;‘»m apine, which bas suddenly given I st when wo wero assurcd it would nut, y ]n‘ thint the Democracy must elact their ‘“fu‘em. Ly fraud, or not at all; and he wants ii? President, For thls reason alone he will 2 1t the repeal of the Federal Election law, "m \osist on witholding appropriations Uil the president signs the bill. < t1as hard work ta find out who sent the s telegram nbout Jist Krens's wheat sala Itis to find out whathier or vot TiLoax knew pout the eiphier dispatches, This bouus tale- I”m business bids falr to deyelop Into one of 2 at paylni Industries of the country, It tto bo tazed and mode to pay & ravenua to e Government, the same as mining und tor e manufscturing, Jor BLAOKDURKX has & very strong claim on (e sapport of the **Bolid Bouth® that shoutd paaverlooked. Joz's State did not secede, 4Jon did, and fought it out on that lne to e bitter ond. Ha is a typleal last-ditcher, and #leapgratefnl for any ex-Confoderate who hud yres! love for the *Lost Cause" to refuse togivo BLACKBURN his support for the third oficg [n the patlon e e—— The Milwaukeo Sentinel orcasionally fnvents a soeclal telogram, and Is as proud of it as ut old Jen withy ono chicken, The other day it hoard {hat Gien. URANT was to have a great reception 8 Frauclsco on his arrival from the Old World, and stralghtway it appligd for n patent cathe fem—not knowtne that Tum 'TRivuNg pud printed such a suggestlon threa monthsago. et — The able-bodlcd men who are making a llving 3 "managlog? the woman ANDERSON will wofer & great fayor on the publie by naming 1he pewspaper reporter who has sttempted, as ey tayy to blackmall them, The presumption 4 that the able-bodled managers referred to wreadded the offenae of deliberate falaohood Joskosa of cruelty and impostt . :x‘x Brave opened the last session of Con- gesaby hugging JOE BLACKDURN, and now ho gorecaring for the extra scasion by hueglug #Qle Virginny." Whon ho embraced Jos, he M nothing about his grandmother, but then ¢ was not a Keotucklan, Virglnla is the Motber.of Prestdonts, not of grandmothers, and shels therefora no motlier of BLAINe'a, b sty o Gov, Pnuscott, of New Hampshire, has proba- by gauged the popular feallng in that Stato bully, or has preferred to defy it, by openly af- tronfing Senator WADLEIGIL The appomtment of another man than WADLEION to represeut ibe Biate in the Senate during the extra seasion anonly bo regarded as an affront toa falthful TheNew York Sun remarks: ' 1f GRANT or naeother Republican ia preferred for Prest- denty the sooner the untamed Southern element stdkes out from the shoulder the better.” It the Democrate want o Republican Prestdent they have only to insist on the revolutiynary wogramme which they liave marked out. ————— Gen, GARPIELD, In the part of Cininnatus, i 1 favoritu nctor fu the Western Reserve, and ttesay thut the fssue of the Cloveland Leader tontalning the names of nis cows and calves aud the agricultural probabilities of an Increnso fo the numbor thercof sold very largely for nreral days. ——— At tho cxtra sesslon of Congress it in said It Gov, Pounm, of Wisconsin, will get $27,000 apropriated {n twenty-seven quarter, hours for ‘uch and every river, run, brook, trout-stream, voazh, bayou, and mud-hole within the ‘lmijts of tbe Elzhth District, ee— The Plttshurg Post {s anxlous to know what the Republican newspapers will say about Jeve Dwis after ho s dead. ‘Ilic only way for the Taitto gratify ita curlosity wiii be for it tu fo- doca Jare to shufllo of the mortal coil. et Assoon a8 the next 1Touso {s organized, Biwr LearxeR will bo luoking about for somcbody twimpeach, Aud yet BiLL's effort with Llayes 2 BEWARD at the last scssion was bot emi- teatly successful. ————— The Blalwarts were first.class public men for wrtimes, If there 18 golog to by another auenipt ot revolution we shall hava to nurse the few Stalwarts wo buye left, and trajn up wme more, —————— 1tJor Buacknuny ever geta thnt Unfon bul- lebout of his lott lee o can send {t o relfc of the lata unpleasantness to some antiquarian xlety. —— Mayor fIxaTn hos an opiportunity to go out of oflco with aneelal credit by vetolnyg some of the aitravazant ltems fn the Appropriation oill, o —— Combination patent-lock safes will be fn de- oand {n Arlzona hereafter, Scnator PATTERSON Weuing to scttla in thut Territory. e e 1 ENN1a has the proverblal Ch];nzn wind, he ay still come out nhead. . K23k must lay that Mt st lny that bogus telegram to his —— PERSONALS, m?’Lnry's favorito lap iu the downy lap of Ar. Clara Morris 18 n great emotional fater. Poor Mr, O Mg, "Lonry ! Ho is not dond, but The early clrous catohos tha wmost board. feace for circun poaters, Wo bellova that Madamo Anderson faa ¢t man than O'Leary. The wan who bows to Mrs, ""&Nlr will get hit twice, Leary ig racovoring. Thero will be plont ¥ 200d walkiug, or rather wine, In bim ¥°l-p i ““lclklng of Archbishop Purcell’s troubl, “l"})uaale Ezpress bollaves there's *mwilliona Oeltyvuyu }n [y "Jouph Cook anys Baston has elght miles th'u’;"fl'lhl)pl. Dut yray toll us what ia a groge Iof‘d Wwoman in London has pald 300 fines I“‘mmn\mmm. 8ho should not get sober so m" 1 is trua tint Ben Butlar will retire to lu':v‘:‘ We, we fear private 11fs will not be what i 3 o hava fust soon oue old friond the Dnke “D;'.l:::?u & beantiful lady, and we fos) ead and “1"."".“ Dufferin will got §60,000 a yoar in It I b [Fireeing (l:.:&-‘v 10 be » Dufferin Kuusl Wo baliova that Sonntor Johu A, Togan ? Dake 2,700 pramin 2 liecrly mt’nmf:, inatical blunders in 2,700 i A Te, ) Nnu'; I paper oolls Ten Buller ** holl's <k apider," Thiy 1 equivalent to calliog h X288 taragtuls, ) i l::l:“hllflb"‘ Morris will put no vestriotion er of b oy gf i ‘}’th‘;l‘:‘lh':(‘h:.n Fredale tacklos the ,W,:’fluutgu L, Brower, of Now York, has oty o Haapoears 1o be (e Eastern branch m % Youug, of Sall Lake. n 'M‘:':::h:’ :)t‘l.'nulu Margarat's bridal dress ot long, and, like 1ha tiains ona 97T Taflzoud, 1t aiways bohind, 4 uy weo \ I Your toygue, Mr, Rowell, Ah! ,,"°,°”l‘l ad=very bad, Your pulse Iy slvarieny o 1 4ryi your stomnchi1p out of order ! You be; £ Plot youy ron OBICHEQ Ben th will ke 4 Ly DIBLE. Accounts of the Pedestrian Craze in New York City. Statement that*20,000 Poople Paid 81 Apiece Yes- terday, Presence of Somator Blatno with Swoeets for the Sweet. Continuance of Scemingly-Disin- genuous Talk About Ennis Winning, Discovery that & Ring of Specu- lators Will Rake in the Money. Scenes of the Most Exciting Character All the After- . hoon, Score at 1 &, m, Friday.: Rowell, 428; Ennis, 407; Harri- man, 390 EXCITEMENT. Apecial Dispatch to The Tribune. NEw YoRrk, March 14.~Nothing seems to abate the widespreud publle interest in the con- test at Gitmore's Uarden. The town has gone wild over it. Despito the clrcumstance that would nuturally have Iessencd the cothualasm, the enthuslasm has ncreased, and tu-day was more munifest than ever. I price of admis. slon was raised to $1, but the crowds to-day were Yuite as larze as prevlously. Eminent citizens have enrolled themselves among the visitors, and thls afternoon Senator Blalue, Gea. Ben Ewlng, and Senator Joues, ot Nevada, apncared {n Ifarriman’s box. As the biz Yankeo lad, who was valnly retied upon to keop the belt {n this countey, was born fn Maine, SENATOR BILAINEG bad s basket of Nowers for him, but worn- out Harrlman was osleep, und the hon- orable visitors did mot woit hls wak- g, leaving the flowers to bo presented later by o oretty miss, It {3 estimoted that $20,000 were recelved at the door to-aay. ‘Ehis, with $18,000 taken in Thuraday, and $28,000 on the first threo days, brings the. re- ceipts from entrance moncy alono to over 800,000, nstde from the last day’'s probabilities, Accordlug to THR OENERAL DRLIEF, tlint the gate-money was to bodlvided as ngreed upen between the pedestrians, this would make something ltke $25,000 for the winner, $15,000 for the second man, und $10,800 for the third, after paying expanses. Incase the third falls to cover 450 miles, the winner would packet three- fourths of the whole omount. This wus the publle understanding,—that, for once, the walkers were running their own mateh, and would reap the reward. Butuow it appears that this contest is une more gamo of THE SPECULATONS, Tho Times mays, at leust, thut there Is excellent authority for saying that neither mon will re- cave anything like the ‘sums named. Sport- ing men o laugh ot the (dea’ It fo claimed that an army of speculators cntered {nto an arrangement with the pedes- trian to furnish the necespary capital, bear all the expenses, and guaranteo to each man who hould covor 450 miles a certain sum, sald to ba ‘i ,000. fu case of failurc to make 450 mites, something wasstill to bo pald, The speeulators were TO POCKET ALL TUX REST, TIn this caso they bave been highly 'nuecuuml, und will reatize handsomely from the wonderful cxcitobility of our puble, Tiad these facts been known carlier, possibly the receipts would not have been 60 enormous. If these charzes are true, It wos o very neat Lt of by-vlay, thisafternoon, whun Rawell offered, in ense hio wan, to give the third man 250012 ho fniled to score 450 mites, and when Ennis duplicated the ofter, From 1 n. m, till 10 this mornlug NOWELL made 25 miles, Eonls 29, and Harriman 29, Rowell Joft the track ut{), on the completion ot his 334th mile. Tle wus ruffering severely from o bnd chafe. His bllstered fect were nlso ate tended to, and bente a hearty meal. Aftern rest of over an hour he reappeared, looklng much freshiened, und résumed bis intermiuable trot ENNIS atopped for breskfast at 0, nnd returned to the track a few minutes beforo the Englishman, Ha loyked frash as a dafsy, il stopped off with a quick, springy poit that drow forth n storm ot applanse from ull oround the amphitheatre, Meuntime, UARRISIAN had been plodding ot o vory falr pace, looking much fess distressod than on Thursday, His ey was brizhtor, and his color hotter, At this time the score stood: Rowell, 185; Ennl, 8584 and Harriman, 847. At 7 Iarrfinan Jest the truck for an hour's rest. When ho rao. turned his gait was slow aud poine ful, and his general appeorance much distresscd, Ennle loft the teack for a rast of twenty-eight winutes, Rowell spatched an orungs from the hunds of bis tralner and broko into arun, which he kept up until he finished his 400th mifte, ut 1:81:03, amid the wildest on. thusinsm. Having thus thirty-oue mites betweon his seore amil that of Ennis, ho retfrod for dinner, Hardly had Rowell disappeared when Eunls appeared, und was foltowed by flanbman, who again Hiped painfully for o few rounus belore resuming his machinelike stride. Kunis was apparently as fresh as when Tia started, and at once full into 8 qulst, clustic £ait that augured well for ultimato suceess, HOWELL - returned to the track, limping badly, at 2:44:45, after an hour's reat, but his feet soun reswnod thelr functions, und ho beann Wls old Jockeylng tactics of dogging Kunls, who had Jecressed the Bn. eifatunan’s load fivo miles whilo the lattor wasree cuperatiig, Ennis rotired atthe end of bis 885th wile, lookIng mora used up, and Rowell went for poor Horriman, who wee Hmphig nalafully, and louking mora distressed every minute, ‘This coutinued unti) 5 o’clock, when Rowell, baving Anlahed bis 410th wilo, and put thirty miles be- twan him and Knonis, left the track, Rowell's ro. tiremunt was the signal for Tnule’ reappearance, 1lo lugked much relreshed, aud atarted off withe qut suy suspleion of o bult in his gait. Alftera fuw laps, be BROKE INTO A RN, amid tremendous spplause, und kept golng uotll the end of s 8324 mito, which he mado in elght minutea and three seconds, the fasteat infle of tue mateh. Bhortly butore 8 o'clock to- vight the excitement culwinated in sucha scene 83 the garden never belore witnossed, The band struck up 8 lively tune, and Enuis at queg darted forward at 8 pace ho bas pot equaled iy walklny since the mateh bexun, Rowsll, whose feet ampparently paingd him Ladly, was bob~ bivg along behind, Harriman foollshly made a grapd -spurt and tried ta prevent Eunis frow passing, The Chicagosn, howover, had & fow rescrve links, sod let thew out, ¥or parl of » lap hero was TU A MAUMIWICENT RaON, und thio opplause, Which had been Ioud sud sus. tafned before, ‘mow becano perfoctly terrific, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 15, Tho pace was klling, aud Harrlmen dropped §t, hut Ennis kept going until he had galned another lap on the plodding vacer. He agaln passcd Rowall amid & storm of the wildest applause. 'This was more than the little Englistinan could stand, nnd ha want after his tormentor. The most exciting strugelo of the contest then took place. Both men stralned overy nerve, the one to get away, and the other to keep un, The spectators became a mob of howl- lug lunatles, © WAVH APTER WAVE OF ATPLAUSH rolled around aud around the vast hall, making the timbers shake. For three laps the race continued, and then Rowell, with a laugh, gave uo the conteat, and dropped fnto o ruu, emld wild chcers and acrisive yeils, Ennls went another lap at the same racing galt, with Rowell In a trot at bis heels, and then tell into his ordinary pace. At 0:41 Envis completed his 400th mile amid wild appiause, and then withdrew, Four min- utes tater Rowell followed hls example, At this time Rowell was 25 miles shead, the samo relutive datance as the night hietore, At 1 o'clock the scora stood: Rawels, 423 miles; Ennls, noarly 407—a galu of four miles; Harriman, 300, UABRINAN 18 BEING TREATED WITH ELECTRIC BHOCKS, and in this way 1t 1 hoped to koop bim up to make the 450 miles, Between 1 und 8 Eonls began to trot. Hae was looking well, and evidently means to glve Rowell a close rub to-morrow. To completa the sensatlons of e contest, one of Hurrlman's tralners charge that the other tralner has drugged HMarriman, O'LNARY WBAKENING, Hew York Heratd, March 13, O'Loary did not leave the track so frequently as he haa done durfng Tueaday night, but his paco was vory alow, excopt during two or three feeble spurts, which wera ke the efforts of a drowning man to surmount the waves. It had been evident to every critical apectator that ha had broken down nnd was fast weakening., Ha nardly walked o single yard without swerving Irom alde ‘o alde, his steps describing a zlgzag course. ‘Those who did not underatand his cons ditfon exnressed the opinfon thut ho was fntoxi. cated s but the majority of the crowd were res spoctiully sticul toward him, remembering his former achisvement, antl mourning ‘the fall of the great pedestriun, During hisgallant efforts to zaln alittle upon his averare they were prod. Yzul of words of cheer; but he nelther looked to right or lelt, nor smlled. . Some said in u rather loud nafde: “ Do you sca that ool on bis face] Tt's as if he saw nothing at all that’s about him.? “" }Y'hnb do you suppose I8 the matter with him I don't knaw, unless ho lias crooked his el- bow too alten,” ‘This kind of talk, lowever, was very erronc- ous. In O'Leary’s cottage there were sad faces among his frlends and attendants, Every ona ol thewm felt a corlainty of the untoward result ot his noble strugele; but they spoke with all the cheerfulness they could briiys to bear upon the situation. Haid Al Smith, his backer: “If we can only keep him on the track wo eball by no means despafr; but, I tell you, O'Leary is no_longer O'Lu:\r?‘. Ilolsa brokeu- down muan, Way, he hadn’t walked 100 mlics before he had gone all to pleces, [lu don’t step like housed to, If you wore tosee him you would by surprised. “Wten ho went out to'the Hot Bprings hio was really sick, He.had a terrl- Lle cold, utd 1 feared and so ¢id others that bo was golig futo o rgpid snd consumptive detline, You must remember thut it is only three weoks ngo that e came back, Tle was not §n condl- tlon. Tols thin, s legs are not half so bly 08 they were. He badu't the flesh to carry hiin through, lut alone the vital force, He las wot nod time to reeruit his bealth, which, after an attack Jiee his, would take at least six weeks op a montiw! : * Yes," snid one of hig trainers, *le looks like o skeloton, Had ho been the nian that he wos once he would have llcu t‘l‘\uu othee mon by twenty mileson the fiest Jay. * It's an unequal contest,” safd Mr. Smith, “und the public will flnd this out before it 1s thraugh. 1 Kinew that {rom the beginning and it was throuth my advice that O'Leary re- fralned from betthuys o large sum of mouey on hls own success, ‘Fo had deposited 88,000 in the oftive of Witkes' Spirit of the Times to bo uaud ngamat 86,000 which was offored on the other side. 1 went to M, Curtisand persuaded him uot to allow tbis money to be bet, nnd s0 I eaved Dan o zood little sum." When did you come to the conclusion that O'Leary was destined to fall away from his old record i “ The moment that I saw bim after he got hack from the Hot 8prings. 1 didn't want to back him, but we somettines do things arainst i|ud¢m|:u|. for the sakEof friendship und a prido d“ the ‘x'mm who has 80 long deserved over conli- lence. * Do you think that My, O'Leary was ns_well tratued us it was possible for hiui to bei Could any different prepuratiou bave altered this result which you tear?" 4 0h, no. - Everyiniug has been dono that coutd be done; but the man s Iterally worn out, It wna anly an hour'or o ago to-day thut lie sald to me while Bill Curtis was here: % Al #ays ho, ‘wy walking days are over, Iknow thitt; so whiai's the wse,! Ii has been impossi- il ta control hin, Sinco Monday—you have observed it yourssif—la lios loft the track at short witervals, and eack time he hos wanted to Jia dowan un his bed aud zo to sluep,” NO JIOPE. At this stoge of the conversalion O'Leary ¢ame Into his house azaln und threw himself on his bed. ‘Ther was despondency in his overy movement, and he apoearcd more Jke & stk and petntant elild thana great pedestrian, s amall eyes were sunken 8Ll deoper into his beud than on Tuesduy night, and they were slightly bloodtshot, whilo his checks swere color- 1ess witl waxen In appearance, After o couple of minutes of copxing ou the part of Barncy Aardy, his chief trafner, ond Al Bmith, ho stepped hack upon the track, but there was no aplmation In hla face, no imp«.-lulneu in his moyements, Ab," suid Barney, “we've got him aolng aatn, Thut’s over With, nuyhow, Uil hie comes {1 onee more,” # [1e's us castly discouraged,” resumed Mr, Bimith, s 1 Lo wore n clild, b * ffow lonp did he sleop this morning **About forty minmtos. At 7 o'clock bo boat Rowall on a single mile, That shows tha pluck I i, The man has been walking on pure courare audd nothlng else,” *“\What hus be caten * He busn't taken any nourishment that would Atay on his stomach slues Munday morning, (1o has had notnig but beef tew and very liile of that has done i any goo.? JTHE CHAMPION OUT OF TNIE RAOS. Indeed the couragn of Dunfel O'Leary was simply wonderful, The wores became his con- ditlon the mory desperately ho tought ta Koy the track, Every opce Ihu wiily the wlun weemed (o oeeur Lo him to give sume eviduncato nifs frfends that ha was coueclous of thicir chears fug symipathy, and then ho would “spurt” mun- fully’for a lap or two winid_ doafening applausa, Ouve of these brilliant elforts vano tn un s 118th mile, ubput & quarier before 8 o'clock, 1118 nrins swung out by the old thue style, nud his svride became tremendons, whils bla eyo for the moient scemed Lo beighiten up with o_new fire. But It was very bricl. Duriue his Siith mile he rotfred thrico, “The firet tmo bo re- mained away 15 minutes, and the savond tima 1hm, 80a, At dh. I, 208, e left the track for the Jast time, saying shat bp felt very slek, The position of the contestants then weéro approxis mately us followa; . Milea, ¢ Ennlg t O'Lia O'Luory's Pr ieed absence eavo aunkling of what was 1o follow, ho crowd 8o when about halt-past San lmmonss basket of mug. nliceut fowers was borue along the track toward Wiy cowtage thelr sympathy burst forth {n the loudest und heartiest applutsy that wver has Lecn heard fu Uflmore's Garden, Ladics suse in thely places and with guched chooks sad distending eyes waved hundkorchiofs spd gloves il 1 the air, while the men swvunge thelr huts und stiouted tliemacives hoarss, Bone ons nro- vased 'Threo cheers for O'Leary,” uud they Wero givun in the volca of a unlumfi muititude, ‘The fulten champlon was stretched wpoy a couch i his little bed-yoom, und Barnoy Aaton and Al Bmith wero showing him uvery atteation in thelr power, Hu complainud of a greut cald nes i bisstomach, A mossage was finmedlately sont to an spothecary's for eerlaln medicines, and anothier to Dr.. Robert “Taylor, who had watched over O'Luory both {n this and in the Campnyu wateh, und was physiclan to Weston durlug the performaucs of fils greay walking fuus ot the Nink dn 1874, Boon ufterward the Doctor arrlved. Hu found (O'Leary’s tonguo fu 8 couditiou Indleattug congestivn of the paas sagy to the stomach and of tho stomuch iteelf, His pulse was eighty beats to the miuute, Tha roporter invited to cutar, and found the patient with oyes closed and the doctor bls suated by Lis wide.” He bad falicn asloup, A few gentle shukas, bowever, silinlolitered by . Barney Asrou, brought bim back 10 copsciouss uess, buk be dld Dob secm unmodiately to recog. uizs those who werq sbout biw, . *How do you feel, Dand" sald the reporter, Itis volce was weak and Jt was pitched fn o Nigh kev, * Woil,* hie replled, I'm ‘preuy delfeate. 1 don't think { ever felt worso in my fife.” “ Doctor, what do you think of his condl- ton?" ++16 conlid not ha worae,” was the response. * Tha doctor's advive Is to detormine whether he el continue to walk,!’ sald Al Smith, ** Ha has caten nothingbut beef tea, vatmesl, and crackers,” soid the doetor, ' wad h's stom- ach has refused Lo retalo uven these, which are by N inesus the gort of food to put hfc(nto & man, **1s thereany chance of his recoveringifrom this attack suflicientiy to continuo the walk( What sdvice do you give {o bim I'" **1 advise bim," eald the doctor, em;hmcnllr. “ to fro stralght home and take carc o! bimse!fs he docs not he will bos dead man on pext Saturday night." + “cnooKEDNESS " DENIED, O'Leary then remarked that he had scinething to say to the repreasntatives of the presa on the subjeet of the rumors of by having been drug- wed, which were flying about town on Tueaday. ' They nre without the slfghtest foundation,* ho declared, Y 1f my own mother were living (the Lord bless her soul) ahe couldn’t bave taken hetter carnof me than the frlends to whom [ intrusted mysetf. They have been com. pletely wrapoed up ‘in my welfarc und my sue. cens in this match," “1 nave urged O'Leary,' sald Mr. Smith, “todo 450 miles It It Jagiin his power, hecause he would then ba entitled to nlarze amount ot money, Dut he saya ha can't do it {l the world shonld depend upont ft. 1 know, snd O Leary knows, that the man who wins this match wifl he the richest pedestriau in the world, With auch n prize before our eyes we would noi hg likely to conscnt to nny irregular proceedings,' “ No," sald Dau, * there hasn't been nny nis- usc of confldence atall. Iwould have glven ft up long ago It 1 bad not known that hundreds of my fricuds belfeved that I'could yet win the race, and I'uid not want them to sufer any loss, But vow, {ou sco, When T know that | cannot doit, and That the longer T stay on the tracke such fa thelr confldence in we—the money will they risk on my werk, I think It Is my duty to withdraw," “O'Leary’s interest and my own,” safd Al Smith, “are_tdentlcal, .We both are decpi concerncd. Dan himself is conviuced thut hfs walking days are over,!” “Idon’t think,"” responded O'Leary, “that I aver shall walk as 1 have done." ““Iie whole case 1s," continued the backer, “ thing hic's worn ont—he's worn out. When ho came fu that last time I felt very much like erylug.” ™ Well, put In the champion, “I had nathing to glye me streugth. *“Oniy think,” sald the doctor, “of a man walklngz 216 miles on an empty stomach." “ And he haa 235 mliles more to vo before he could clulin any of the gate moncy! 1a s forty-five miles behind now, and hecould not hove accomplislicd the reat of it by Baturday night to save his head.” - Dr. Taslor recomnionded the apolication of o mustard plaster to O'Leary'sstomach, Another physician who was prescut counted his pulse at this thng and found it to be clzbty-cight, Ias was inuch inclived to talk aud ‘secined a good deat excited. *1'd glye §500," he erled, “to any ol Row- ell's rivals to keep the belt in this country," 1is suuken cyes, which now had o filmy look, brigntened up, and e made an earnest gesture, ¥ Doctor,” safd the reporter, “to what do you attribute O’Leary'’s present stato of bealth” “1 think that hio was not sufliciently recuper- ated ofter his sickuess and the fatizue of his previous mateh, 8lnee he won the Astley belt O'Leary hios walked eloven matches. Ifis trip to the flot Springs was s mistuke, When L heard of it T enid ftwmedlately tiat it would in- Juro him. You soe it took tlie flesk right off of fiewe Chen the ntniospliers in this Gurdea 18 so execrable that thut alone would muke an ordl- nury waon sick, It s slmply rauk polson—as bod us arsonie. At evervbreath hul:lnt a mouth- ful of dust, smoke, nnd gtale air, lnrln‘l the Cumpana walk he apit up quarts of blooa.’t Harnoy Aaron llfted.Zupgsome ot the bed- clothing and revealed a red stajn on the wall, stiowing where O'Leary had expectorated. “Do you think, Dactor, thatbie will ever be able to wall as ho hus dong beretofore *Ile says himself,” sald Barnoy Aarop, * that Lo's worn out.” **11 e will telco the bost of care of himselt,” returned Dr, Taylor, *until the 1at of October, Ithink that he can go to Europé ngain nnd bring buck the belt with bim. You know Weston got old, and the vlder ko was the bet- ter ho became, When ho was at O‘Lcurd’a Bge he cguldn't do one-yuarter of what fio cau oW, Barney Aaron’s” last words to tho reporter on s leaving the coltage were: *‘The Hot Springs hog kllied nim17 3 About two hours afier the above converga- tlon O’Leary approached the acorers’ tnbles and fuformed them that he had withdrawn from the match, 1o recelved many sincery oxpressions of regret upon ul) sldes, BNNIS, Aund how {g all this lone wock's work coming out! One thing does stand out ns, at lenst, highly probable: that Ennis will zo as far the lust three days of this week nas ho did the first, And what did he do the_firse? Why, 255 miles, Well, twice that makes 510 miles. Wil that win the racel Barnoy Aaron save 480 will. ‘I'he beat. g'ut:doun i ‘public unywhero Is O'Leary's 519 by 8 Saturday ovening, when he beat Weston, But 14 510 will not make Ennls win, his record pocs for auything, he will run cunough on Baturday to make rood his 520 at least, A man who skates 160 miles in a doy, who has walked 100 miles In cizhteen hours and who runs 88 easily us Enols and looks ug fresh av this late duy will dn uely work on his fast dnr when the great task draws 8o'near its end. e will have one thing in his favor, tuo, which from appoarances thus far Rowell cortatnly caunot cuunt on—ho need not, s has peen dackly hinted hore to-nizht, fear peppor_in his eyes, us the Engelishinan posaibly may, Butif on Baturday evening he s any- whicre near the frant o “witl, as tho Beaver- wycks did at the Centennial when they wero dead used up, still mauaze to beat the London Rowlng Club by cighteen inches. Some of the yells in this housu thls wack have been almost appalting. No man who hes watcbod theso racers would hesitate o moment with his an- swer ff ho wus usked who would win were the ruce suddenly extended to fourteen days In all, or till noxt waek Saturday night. 1t wuuld be Eunly' raco’ heyond sll manner of doubt, No lnme leet, uo sunken cheeks, this stunlr, eplenidid 1an ran as lehtly Jase night as hulf the mile men fu the Beottish athletie meet- fug on this very track the other night. That ko wilt run hard on Saturday is well nlgh dead sure, ‘Fhst Rowell's lame toot will go far towuard ending his chunces by then seems equal- ly sure. If Hurmmauw's stainiua will only belto 1ils [ooks, §t hic only did du 500 recontly, as sald, nnd 80 cru (o Jt now, i1 ho i iy botter coudition than ho was on Monday, then ho should win vhis rave, But Fuwfs {8 butle by Nature for sterner work than he, snd fn a forrible battle ko this, where—worst of all—ons tan't wet decent aleep, his grent vitality and thoroughly proved staying powers are sure to stand hiin fnexeellent stead, ————— FORCIBLE FACTS. Ilowever prejudiced the public may have te- come ugzalust corporations, thero {s ulwage thut u every rellable and well regulated fnstitation which cotumends it to public favor, This factls brought forelbly to notice by a roview of tho fiftoefith annual statement of the Continental Lite-Tusurauce Company of Hartford, Conn. In spite of the varlous {uflucnces whick bave af- fectud businosa during the past year, the sur- rhu of the Continoutal has been materially nereased, whily its catlrs couduct has buen ot that nutire which inalcates care and skill fn managemont and # determination to serve their coustituents, Fliere fa un air of stubility about Connecticut fuatitntions which (I\d(ulm:l suund ntegrityund thu Continental {sn stiiking oxum- ol of this principle i all its conduct and af- fulrs, No snun can wifund to place the solemn Interests of those dependunt upou him in the huuds of unreliableor uuworthy managers, und o Juat discrimination asto the charactor und quali- ty of the Institutions fa not only his privilge, but N most urgent duty. Alter oiyeXsmlustion of tho mavuer in which 1he Contlnental stous fts business during o sonewlst extended sojourn In Hostfoed, the writer leels fully Justitied In statimg (it the Contlneuty) 48 waorthy of the conlidence of all who have avatled Liemsolyes of its privileces or wre contemplating so dolng, ‘The heudguarters of tbis Cumpuoy for the Nortuweat are at No, 43 Clark stroct, whera the busiuces isconducted by un experieuced and cotne petent management, [n view, theretore, of the abave facts, i may bo coutlocatly urseried thit the Coutfnental ~ Life-Insurance” Cotipany of Hartford holds a positton among the Jusurance companies of the Jund cutithng it to particular conalderutlon sud attentivi, e enm———— Tha #Mujah" Wasn't There, Duncansay, Miws., March 8, 1870.—70 the Editor uf the Charleston News and Courier ; Plenso deny on m{ attthurity that { w? present at u ball given to Gon, Bhiorman at Jacksunville, Fla, 1 would cortamnly bave avoided mueting the men who wnlf(mlly of thy crunll? of burgs ing Columbis, sud she ~cowardice of deuying It Youra teuly, Wapa Haurron, J8. Diphthurls lu Hungary, Tlungsry 1 some parts bas been scourged with diphiberia fur two years, In a single town u?'m,um intabitants 3,135 were reccutly attacked, sud w37 of thvin dlvd, Yivoos fy alsw troubled with the dlycasy, MODEL BUNINESS BLOCK. Such Xs the Wilifamy Building, Which Now Graos Ono of Our Lead- ing Thoroughfaras. — Perfeetion of Detall Secared by Eropleying Only First.Clasy Contractors fn Every . Department, Bomething About the Constrnotion and tho Parties Hngaged in the . Work. Beauty and Utility Gombined, The beauty of the archbitectual designs of so many of the subatantial etructures in reb Chicago fs a constant source of wonder to all visitors, and the ' Businoss Palaces' of the Garden Clty have {udecd & worlil-wide reputa- ton, Chicago can without doubt to-day boast of amore ornamental and better class of busi- ness blocks than perhaps any city fo the world. A bullding which attracls attention here, and Is conceded to be oncof the fucst fn Chicago, must, therofore, b something unusually excel- lent both ju design and construction. Such a buliding is the recently-completed block at the southeast corner of Wabash avenue and Mon- roe street, known as the Willlams Bullding. ‘The perlect adaptability of the design for the purpose [ntended, and the careful atten- tion glven to cvery detail of the construction, from the foundatlos to the roof of this splen- did structure, make It in every respect n model bullding, 'The public in general havo but little Ideaof the labor lnvolyed in theerectionof such a block, or the varlety of intercats represented, and some koowledge of the Individuals and firma who contributed to the resuit wiil there. fore prove Interesting, It has a frontaze b? 120 feet on Wabash ave- nua and 170 feet on Monroe street, ond the en- tiru five storfes arc occupled by the wholesals firm of O, R, Kelth & Co. with an {mmense stock of mitlinery, notions, und fancy goods. ARCIUTECT AND SUPRRINTENDENT. Cal. 8, V, 8hipmnan, the architect and super- intendent, bas in a happy maoner suceeeded In supolying a clenn-cut, elegant example of street architecture, thoroughly substantial in construe- tion and convenicat in all its apuolotments,—a goud, commnon-sense bullding and one which has eliclted the universal eummnendution of our peo- ple, Col. Bhipman’s ability, good judginent, and Integrity 88 an archlicet are” not only shown by his works, but attested by those who have avalled themsclves of his scrvices. Ha needs o introduction to the people of Chi- cago, a8 he hoa prepared the plans and sunerin- tetded the construction of a0 mauy of the flnest buildinga, both of a public and privatecharactor, in the ¢ity and throughout the West. THR BRICK:WORK. In a bulldiog of this debeription the charactor of the mason-work {s one of the most important features, und 5o it Is not surprising to find that this work wos given to C1 A, Prico & Co., No, 87 Washington atreot, ono of the oldest and wmost rellable contracting firms fn Cbicago, ‘hey have been In busfuces hero since 1848, und their work can be seen on every street in the elty, Thely superior facilitics for handling jobs of this kind is sbown by the fact that their eatl- mate for this building Was some 8400 below any other bidders, und every spocification of thefr contract wwas carried out to the letter. . . THE QUT-STONR 1n the Imposing front was furnished by Bolden- wick & Henno, the well-known contraclors, whose office, yards, and saw-mills are locates at Nos. 103 to 12 Harrison_street, They nlso {furnished the stong for the Fullerton and Wal- lave Buildings adjoining, as woll as for the _residence of Perry H. Smith. and they are now warking on what will be known as the Crozer Buildlugon Wabash avenue, between Madison and Mouroa strects, The character of the work awarded to this firm fs ample proof of thetr standing as relfable contractors. TUE HON-WORK in a building of this character might be called the buno aud sinew of the structure, and 1t ia of vital importance that it should beof the best passiblo description,, This excellence was se- cured by glving the contract to the Unlon Foun- dry Comuany, corner Dearborn and Filtaenth streats, ‘Uheunusanl faciiities for turning out the heavy columns, beams, girders, ornamental capltals,” cte, required fon all lerge bulid- ings give the Compuny almost a monopoly of tnis closs of work. ~'They bave been called upon for the fron-work fn & mojonity of the first-cluss blacks in the city, and the recentiy-completed Binger Buildiog owes much of {ta solidity and beauty to the suporior character of the work furnished by the Unlon Foundry. The fron- work which they supplied for the ‘new Custom- Housg received the sneclal commendation of the commitise of experts who fnspected the bufld- Ing during the early stazes of its crection, and in thelr report ta the Becretary of the Treasury they pronounced it tho bestof the kind they had ever acen, ‘The specifications for the Wililams Building ealled for good work throughout, sud in the character ot the iron-work It fa second to uo structure in Chicaro, or fu fact fu the Weat, THR PLASTERING AND 8TUCCO work, which attracts the attention of every vis- Itor to the building, was furniahed by Daniel Conuell, Roum 1, 87 Washington street. The superfor workmanship in this line shiows for itself, und nceds no- specinl commendation. Mr. Connell has had o Inrge cxperlence fn this Tine, nud the fact that he was awarded the con- tract for this job, as well as for so many of the finest private residences tn the city, is the best possible proof of the excellence of his work, TR ROQP, M. W. Powell & Co., 174 LaSalla street, wero awarded the contract for rooflug, This firm haye been in the roofing business for tho past twenty-eight years, sud havo furnished "the roofs for all the lundln{: hotols und many of the 1ieat business bLlocks fn the clty. It is noodless to add that the work was entirely satisfactory to the urchitect and the ownur of the building, arass. The contract for the glags, amounting to about $10,000, wus placed Fn the hands of James I, Rive, B0 and 82 Adams street, und the large plates were fmported by him direct from Franco, 1tisa fact worthy of notice that Mr, Rice (s now Importing a large amount of French glass,which places him in 2 position to offer great induce. mepts to the trade, both fu quality aud in price, THE PAINTING AND HARD-WOOD finlshing were exceuted Uy Mesars, O'Brion Bros., contractors for nv.lr?: and dealers fn palnts, oils, und gloss, No, 307 Btate street. 'I'he char- aeter of the work was such as to call forth the repeated comtnendation of Col. Bhipman, the orchiteot, who prouounced it one of the best Jubs he m{‘ ;ccn. l\l?,un.ro.:,nmnt ‘l]!rtézi'nra how gngage: n a number ol egant dw ngs T STetaa. V" "Clorise, 1. £ Aatbaim, T Jomes, and other capitaliats. SEWENAGE, Bad eewerage is ruinous to_any building, no matter how cluborate thy architecture or ow substantial the materiala, sind the contracts in this depurtiment were therefaro given to K. Flanedy, No. 105 LaSallo strect, whose twentv yeura' “practieal oxperience fn sewer-buflding cnantes him to do the work {n the wost satisfac- tory manner. By hislmproved mothods of trap- ping, all offensive odors and delotorious guses are completely shiut off. Mr, Flayedy uses only the best Oblo glazed sewer-pipe, and on all ques- tions connecter) with sowerago his opinfon a3 an expert Is soughit after by architects and butldars THE HEATING AND VENTILATION was a subject to which n great dea) of caro and attentlon was given. uud thy contract was finally awarded fo Messrs, Joh Davis & Co., Nos. 75, 77, aud 79 Mlchigan streot, syslem amuployed was deaigned and perfacted by this flrm, sl it lLus proved ciuinently eatisfactory fu afl the promuent bulldingd - which they havo suppiied the heathys sppsratus. Messrs, Davis & Co. have for years uisde a speclalty of this department, and thelr system of heating hos recejved the highest indorsements from architocts und buflders for the perfection of ite bractical working., TIN PLUMDING AND OAS-PITTING worlk fu this building was something that could not bu slighted or Infrusted to Incompetent liands, and the contract wos sccordiugly given B, Mgr’l. this to Chicago's veteran plumber, No. 197 Madison street, Mr. Haggot in work was sparticulor to puard acainet auy possibility of escaplng sower-gases, und )l the wush-stands, closcts, ctey in the butld- ing are trapped and veutilated'on tho latest frmproved n&n known as the C, W, Durham aystem. Il will be remembered that the plumb- ng, gas-tting, und ventilating in the elegunt new dwellings of Dr. Brooks and George L. Dunlop was intrusted to Mr. Baggot, und in wyery case bls work is remarkabiy successful, V18- AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, The vaults ju this I-ullulng wers constructed with unusuel care, and the doors, which aro of the culebrated 8. Il Hareis muke, are pro- nounced by all experts ns some of the hest iy Chivego, Mr, Hurrls, by thy me 1y lq:i Focov- ering from’'tho recent tire at his pfu‘e. &3 aud 25 1870---SIXTEEN ' PAGES. Randolp! HOSIERY, street, and he fs now tlling orders as usual &t 23 and éi, directly oppotite, ELBVATOK3, The srchitect and the owner of the bnild- Ing were agrecd on the necessity of hav- g good ajevators, %o that no lives thould ever bu sacrificed or ecven en- dangered by defective hoisting apparatus. Alfee s thorougn and carerul examination of the merits of al; the different styles, the Stand- ard Hydraullc Elevators, msouactured by W, E. Ha'a & Co,, were finally edobted. ‘The'Hlale etevators were demonstrated 16 be not oniy superior to ail othess in the absolute eafety of their construstion, but also the most economical in their work!ng, sud, as they do not depend on uncertitn steani-power, they are at ail times ready fur use. At the suggestion of Mr. Will- fawns, extra cabjes wore ndded to each of tho theee eluvators in the bullding to guard against the possihiiity of any of the cables beconing weakened by constant use,~s davger too often 1guored by propesty-owners, VIHE-TOWRR AND FIRR-EAGAPE, ‘The most noticeablc feature aboat the build- iny s the nbsolute protection ueal fire which 18 gecurerl by the Eilithorpe & Haas Fire-Escapa and Hydraulle Fire-Tower. This tower was tully deaeribed mul highly commandea {n tho recently pubiished report of Fire Marenal Ben- ner, und 1L bas sccured the unnuoliied indorso- ment of all the loading architects and Insurance directors in the country. Its fotroduction and first practical working in the Willlams Butlding marks o new era jn the progress of subdulng fire and protecting property, THA CARPENTRR WORK was awarded to David Coey, 777 and 778 State street, whose work {s so favorably known that no detailed description is necessary. TNE BIDBWALK-LIONTS were furnished by the Brown Bros.’ Manufactur- ing Company, corner of Clinton and Jackson streets, whose work is now used wherover per- fect light is required jn basements or vaults, Chas. Go‘ssaye' & Co. o Spring Hosiery Now fipen. MEN'S Bupor Btout and Fing, full reg, at 30c, $3,26 per dos, Balbriggan, full reg, at 360, $2.76 perdoz, Bolid Oolors, Olookaed, Oard,, Navy and Seal 260, $2.76 dozen, Btriped Hair Lined, full reg,, 250, 92,76 dos, Novel Btyles in Imported Half Hosein 4 ]mni{ad dlfieraug 1ines, # BOYS SPECIAL LINES, Bolid Oolors, Bair Lined Btriped Half Bow) TEwmEwONE 260, B276 dos, for the building was furnished by the Enterprise = " : 2 Wire-Cloth Company, Kiely & Voss provrictors, | Balbriggan, Olocked, full regular, 2605 103 Clark strgot, tho only A In the West who | - a5 dog. - 1 200y can producoe this class of work. TUR IRON SHUTTERS were furnished by M. J. Berry, 133 Lako atrest, whose work in tbis linc urpasaed, ———— 0BITUARY. Speelal Dizpatch 1o The Tribuns. ADRIAN, Mich., March 14.—Charles Ingersoll, an old citizen, was taken 1l at Jewell's hard- ware store this moroing and died in o few min- utes. Heart disease, tic was born at Stamford, Conn,, in 1811, eamo to Adrian in 1837, was a prominent buflder here in early days, and for some years an active fireman in Now York City. ——— Tobacco and nrnng'. oy 0 &t, Paut Proneer: Press. lfi:’::u‘;fi'{l’;{d,fl :";:::mv' In’n hclng”lnformcd by & prowinent tobscio-merchant “that where 8{ was apent for bread in this city $8 were spent for tobacco, Buper 8tont and Fine, 260, $2.76 dos, Brown Mixed, full reg., 260, $2.76 dos, .~ LADIES” Balbriggan, fall reg,, at 260 pair, Fanoy Embroidered, 600 pair, : Hair Lined Striped, fall reg., 360 iy, Elaborate Emb'd Hose, 760 pair, Black Lisle, full reg,, 3 cord Ulooks, B1 pales’ Bolid Qolor, Olocked, 600 pair, Paris Lisle, Unbleached, $1 poir, Guarantoeo styles not shown glsed where—over 300 to seloct from. \ CHILDRENS Solid, Pink and Blue, 360 pair, Fanoy Stripes, 860 pair, Full Begular Btripes, 360, 2 Holid Qolors Emb'd, 600 pair. Beat Imported, 860 and 600 palr, Largest and Finest Assortmentof Hoslery-in the country. New Goods - received weekly from ¥oreign Ports Chas. Gossage & Co. e S ——— XKID GLOVES, TWO BUTTONS, 25 cents! . WORTH $1.00, In Light Shades for Misses and Young Ladies. Eleven sizes, from 4 to 6%, PARIS KID GLOVE DRPOT, 94 STATE-ST. CATARRH REMEDIES, MOSIERY. West End Dry Goods Houss, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND North Side Dry Goods Hous, North Clark and Erie-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & CO. HOSIERY! SPRING INPORTATIONS, Choice Noveltics of French, British, and German manufac~ ture now in stock aud daily open- ing. Our importations being larger and more complcete than usual, and our styles and prices very attractive, we invite inspee- tion_on_the part of any desiring good value in Ladies', Misses', o Men's Hosiery. Ladies’ 8ilk Olocked, extralong, ** full fash- 1oned” Halbriggan Hoso, 350, Lodiow’ oxtra long, *'full fashioned” Hair 8tripo Hose, Jbo. Lindios' Plain Qolorad Hose, oxtra long, ";;uu r:nhlonnd," 8ilk Olocked, fine qual= , 50a. Ladios' Baibriggan Hoso, instep embroid- orad, oxtra lo%% " fall Yashionoa (ozaliis aivo dosigns), 600, Tindies’ c:fiarod Balbriggan Hom’ hond ome broidered; plain golors, extra oms"mu fashioned” (oxclusive desigus), 81,25, Misnes’ Plain Colored Hose, extra long, i ll.ffuhianad."flou.' M Plain Colored Hose, extra long, full fashioned, Bilk Olooked, 40a. Missos’ Fanoy Hose, extra long, **full fath. ionod," embroiderod ankle (cxclusivs do. fiosast" Bluia Colored H Misses' Plain Colore one, extrs I **full fi u-blonag." nl.gomlnl ; ambr:mgl?n' on ankle (exclustve designs), 90c. Men's Unloundried Shirts, made fr ' Wamsutta' Qotton, 3-Ply Sosoms :x:fi Cufls, G6c. ORDERS BY MAIL will roceive prompt and careful attontion. If :iaed- ATO6 NOL Bate isfuctory on oxomination, they may boe re- turned and moncy will be refunded. NEW PUBLIOATIONS, The €heapest Art Work Issued in Amerlea, and the Only Book of Its Kind in the En« glish Langunge. PUBLISHED THIS DAY! M, BLANC'S GRAMMAR OF PAINTING & ENGRAVING Tranalated by Mrs. KATE N, DOGOETT, t 1y Forty Illustrative FEogravings of Famous B o e e bt of S *The rendor wust not bo deerlved by the RhE, Yander, jous), Ros,be docnived by the nicatit.es, it 1van ca llvuf{ln atyle nnaflxluwln« Wi Toat art. onthusinam aud phiowhy. L6 sty will 10t only enabis thy iraveler ALV to enjoy {rensures ol art, but will toach what (o procaro at Boum for thy Adoraiag of 0nu's hovss.”~Boriiand Teauscript. “ n who will niteutively study thix AT ety bve fom 1, S, preparation for thoughtfuf and lateliigont ars aritie ERR PN York Fributie. #Onnaf thn Fichext valumoy ever pent to our O e s SYer g opich or WHICT fe trents, rieh 16 T sad solia oriiatlon which & hovica ur rom T el-eruva naragrantat et 1o Wardy A ovurything Which makes & Lok KLrautve, - Fravideuce Hroie. THE BARQUE FUTURE. A NonsesLand Btary, l|{ the groat master ot Norwe- v JONAS LI “Fraustales by Mra, OLE sluaietlon, g0y Ilumo.fulum. riind “ X Novallat of vary marke LT o e A AT Hithur’ new ani hillierto unknown Wase. of Hfe g B ikrary " orteau. - Nun Buericus aviow, ISSANIYAQ CATARRH! The abova caot partially filustrates the now method : of affurting & HANICAL and PEIMANENT ouro of Navat Catareh and Catarthal Duafness, This treatment THOROUGHLY CLXANAES, and thon modicates tha POSTERIOK NASAL CAVITY, and overy sufferor hag learned or will learn, by expericuce, that no other 11l cure host nasl catarrit, At Inyantor iato Gilaieal Phy. srimoat of tho Untversity of cago, and dealres all Inters =0 1t uDon it mierile, mple reason Chiat It gaos fl!.ht yimony, elesuics from, within ICHY PAR TICLE of sccra. :N appliedto this CLEAN tiont the proper ro surface effoct, neco 1160 fx aro: eablo an sted are lnrned 1o call rapid cura. . and casily performed, fration, tros of chargo. L'y. fromnpto 1. LAKE NAVIGATION NAVIGATION OPEN. Goodrich Transportation Co,) o recelving sud shipplng frelght seml-weekly fop etk e R gl b et ton, Manisteo. Yor Grand Haven & Muskegon. STEAMER ALPENA 1) leayo WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, 10th Inet; © AR v fLer Oyery onter 0 backs fock Slichiin GROUERILN, LAKE VIEW.. Grocerics bought at tho Hong Eong Ten Co. will be delivored in Lako View on Mondays, Wednog- days and S8aturdays, ngons loave storp atlp.m. Tho most complete stook, and lowest possiblo pricos. C. JHVINE, 110 & 112 Madison-st. KRELF-AQOTING ALEXEN, Sl e il bt e P AskYourShoemaker ‘FELS PAYKNT SELF. ACTING oo AT B s ! GHO. AP HIL, apufacturer sud Patentee, 17 N h Ulllk'!‘- T 'Wikhing ticeneo 10 Take thla o S R 'stentes, By the syma Author and Transistor, THE PILOT AND HIS WIFL * Prico, 81,60, “B{lut absorbingly luterestlag.’=8criboer's +* Montnly. JUST PURLISHED, WIT AND HUMOR, ¥ 11, DNOWN. Hustr 12m0. Clat, bl e Pakea of Koo L neaitty fun. " richoat oud racloat vol R A oA “ ' [ Jokes wo bave seon, "‘xi‘x?ghf:iufl’}lf{ufl'.‘.'x‘.dunmg S¥ex Wik fu o every vage.‘—luter-Uceau. 6 pros 1l jlaakpcllors. or will b SRR Hoy e 8 G GRIGGS & €O, Publishers, FIRM UBANGEN, DISSOLUTLTION, The partuership heratotors axlatiug between the yys dfll‘l:l';li‘. under the naue of Guilbert & Cllasuld, 1 this day dissolved by mistusl conswnt, Jatics Guliders assuinipg tho Nabbiiles and contivulug the "'llllll' Lusiaess st 18 Mudlsvn-at, - JAMES GUILLEY Chicago, Mureh 1. 1878, CHIOAGY, About to bulid oz repair will find ft ta thelr advanisge G I Yalur Buckeis ute. P g u‘“fir%fi:fi% 4908k QLISIEO “t . 1. 1t CLISBOLDY