Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1879, Page 2

/HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1870—SIXTEEN PAGES 10 rednce Gorernment expenditures; to reform the tariff, abolishiny every protective featur d: it 10 a revenae basisan the direction of free £ Trades 10 hoid up the Republicen party to clernal | the prostrate businsss industries of the countrs, orinuity o restore the | and give hove to desairing debtors. trade; infamy; 10 nee every onp Income-tax. by which capitsl snall be forced to share the varcens of 1he Government; 10 uppose clase legislations ta repeal 1be Supetvisor law. the jnror's test oath, the Deputy Marsbal's law, aud Whatever Jegielation has been enucted since the War that it coneidered _oppresxive by the South; the eternal relteration of tne cry of fraud 1nthe Presidential title. . Upon this platform Blackburn's friends say that their candidate has placed himself. AIDXNIGHT. The caucus fircs are still burninz. The Ran- dall men josist that late news, which gives them Georgia solid, insures. the election of their can- didate. Per conira, the Blackburn mcn insist 1t by actual count they have 72, and 71 clects, with 15 more probable. Under Blackburn as Speaker, ther 53y Tilden will be no longer ad- vertised by Commissions to dig about the Presi- dential title. B DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. ARRANGING THE SENATE COMMITTEES. Special Disparsc in The Trive . WasmNGTON, D. C., March 15.—The caucus of 1hie Domocratic Senators held at the Capitol this afternoon was confiued to the sppointment of acommittee to consider the subject of the reconstruction of the Senate Committees, with instroctions to report the result to the cancus at its next meeting, which is fixed for 12 o’clock Monday. The Committec consists of Senators ‘Wallace, McDonald, , Eaton, Ransom, Cockrell, Davis of West Virzinia, Garland, Grover, and Pendleton. There was 3 tacit understunding among the Senators present that ihe Dew Chairmanships should be determined according 0 sentority upon the Committees as at present copstituted. If this programme is adhered to the Chairmanship of the Committees about * 10 be reorganized will fall to the senior Demo- cratic memuer upon ¢ach Committec as the same s now formed. - In those instances where 2 Senator is the scnior member upon tWo or more Committees be will be allowed THE PRIVILEGE OF SELECTING ‘the one over which he prefers to preside. It is highly probable that the new Chairmanships of the important Committees will be distributed as follows: Finance, Bsyard; Privileges and Electians, Saulsbury ; Forcien Relations, Eaton; Commerce, Gordon; Manufactures, McPher- son; Asticulture, Johnston: Military Af- fairs, Ravdolph; Naval Affairs, Whyte; Judiciary, Tharman; Post-Offices, Maxcy; Pab- lic Lands, Jones, of Florida; Indiso Affairs, Coke; Pensions, Withers; Claims, Cockrell; District of Columbia, Barris; Patents, Ker- nan; Territories, Garland; Railroads, Ransom; Mines, Hereford; Revision of the Laws, Wal- Jace; Education and Lapor, Bailey; Retrench- ment, Beck; Continzent Expenses, McDonald; Rales, Morpan; Mississippi River, Butler; Ciril Service, Grover; Public Printing, Lamar; Public Buidings and Grounds, Hill. The Republicans during their control of the Senate awarded the Chairmsnship of the Com- mittees on Private Land-Claims, Revolutionary Claims, and Engrossed Bills to the minority. The Democrats will doubtless RBECIPROCATE TOE COURTEST, and Edmunds will probably succeed Silverman ‘n the Chairmsnship oi the Committee on Private Land Claims, while Anthony and Ham- in will supersede Johoston of Virginia and Bayard upon the other two Committees. Senator David Davis, of Illinuis, ranks Thur- man in the Judiciary Committee, Gut as the nig Judee isstill said to have no intention of sbandoning the third party, the Democrats wmay escape from the dilemma thav such a pouderous zddition to their ranks will cause. 1t is probat le that the South will have at least TWENTY-TWO OCT OF THE THIRTT-ONE Chairmen of Committees, not less than twelve of whom have served in the Confederate army. The nine or ten Chairmanstips constitute the Fhole pumber which the Nortbern, Eastern, and Westera® States combined can possibly ob- ain. The general drift of sentiment on the part of Senators was averse to making avy sweeping changes in the persontel of the Senate employes, and it ;5 Dot likely.ihat many. removals will oc; cur for some time-to come,’ except in the office of Sceretary, Seracant-at~-Arms, and one or two otker promirent positions. This will prove A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT to the horde of oflice-seekers, wmany of whom are alresdy in an impecunioas condition. und can only remain here at the expense of othier people. There are five candidates for the Senate Chap- laiacy. THE CAUATS. To the Western Associated Press. ‘WasHINGTON, 1. C., March 15.—The Demo- cratic Scodtors held a caucus to-day in the Sen- ate Chamber. All were present except Messrs. Maxer. Jobas (of La.), and Hampton (of South Caroiiva). The object of the czucaus was to cousider the formation of the Stunding Com- mittees. Senator Wallace was re-elected Chairman and Senator Beck Secretary of the caucus. The following-pame Senators were appointed a Committee to rearrange the Standing Com- mittecs, and to report to the adjourned mect~ Jng Monday at noon: Wallace, afcDonald, ‘Faton, Ransom, Cockrell, Davis (W. Va.) Gar- land, Grover, and Pendleton. Atter discussion, B THE FOLLOWING BASIS was agreed upon for the ormanization of the Committees: First, senority; second, the choice of committee by one having two or more Chair manships; third.sthe srrangement of Chairman- ships for vacancies. According to this pro- eramme Erion, We senior Democratic member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, will be its Chairmaus Finance, Bavard; Military Affairs, Randolvd: Judiciary, Thorman; Public Lands, McDonsld; Indian Affairs, Cooke; Pensions, Withers; Claims, Cockrell; District of Colum® bis, Harris; Patents, Rernan; Territories, Gar- land: Minés and Mining, Hereford; on Rev of the Wallace. Saulsbury has tae choice of the Chairmanship of three Committees,nawmely, Privileges and Elee- tions, Post-Cffices and Post-Roads, and Public Buildings and Grounds. Davis, of West Virginia, the choice of the Chairmauship of the “Avpropriations and Agri- calture; Jobnrton, of Maoufactures and Revo- lutionary Pensions; Gordon, of Commerce and Education aud Labor; Whyte, of Ciril Service and Retrenchment. Naval Affairs, and Printing; Ransom, of Railroads and Library. In addition to the above Thurman was Chair- man oo Private” Land Claims, and Johoston Chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims, the only committees with Democratic Chairmen and a majority of Democrats. SELECT COMMITTELS. In 2ddition to the stuuding committees, there zreten select committees,—only two of them havier Democrstic Cheirten (Davis of West Virmoia, and Hurris). The Chairmanship of committees other than those above named will beananged by the Caucus Committee. The Republicans will be furnished with a list ot Democratic memoers placed on the Committees. The subject of chauging the elective officers f the Scoate was not acted upon. THE GREENBACKERS. THEIR PROPOSITION CONCERNING THE ORGANI- ZATION OF 1HE HOTSE. ‘WasmNgToy, D. C., Maren 14.—The follow- ing was issued to-nigh Rooxs oF EXECUTIVE COMMITTZE, METRO- POLITA Horu] WasHiNGTON, D. C.. March 14, To the Lerubican and Democratc Mem- < ect of the House of lze{nrmnm:m.v of the i Congress: ‘The Representatives of ul Greenback Labor varty feel that a pousibility rests upon_them 1u thie or- m of the House of Representatives. p ublican party is fully committed to & firaucial policy which has brought disaster and ruin upon all the industrial interests ot the country. It is opnosed to exclusive Govern- ment_money, i in favor of the issue of Na. tiouai bank currency, and is ihe champion of monvpolies. The Demoeratic party in its Jast Nautional Convertion proposed to remnedy for exisun: fuunial evile, but, on the contrary, re- i}cc&cd bronositious lookiuz to currency reform. uth of e old parties in many of the States, by earnest advocacy of our principles, have been able to defcat our pary candidates and lect their own. The time has now come when devotion to principle must_tested, aud the sufferiug peonle nforwed who arein favor of relief for them. We bold the bulanee of nower, not. only in the resent House of Represcotatives, but iu the States of Maine, Connecticat, New York, New Jersev, Tenuessee, Obio, Indiana, Tilinois, and Michizan. In other words, in scarcely one of the Northern States has eithicr of the old parties & majority. We intend 1o follow out our prin- eiples und place Uie respousibllicy of their tem- porary defeat upon those who shall organize 1he House sgainst. There must beno mistak- luz oursingle and resolute purpose by our s action to bring relief to our suffering const: e.and to | ents by giving full employment and adequate reward 1o labor, impart new life and vigor to Recognizing the fact that much will depend upon the oreanization of the House for securing legislation in their bebalf, and that the result will make up the issuc in the great strugele be- tween the people and the Money Power in 1850, Wwe propose o co-operate with' you by the elec- tion as Spcaker of cither S. §. Cox, of New York; James Phelps, of Connecticut; W, D. Keller or Hendrik B. Wright, of Pe:ms)!"!vania: Thomas Ewing, of Ohio; Greenbury L. Fort, of lihnois; William H. Fefton, of Lonisiana; John M. Bright or H. . Youne, of Tennessce,—each of whom by their vublic record on financisal questions hassecured the contidence of ‘our con- ftitueats; or auy other member of the Honse of experience competent toconduct its business, who by his previous adherence to our principles Bbas shown tnat in Weir bebalf he can rise avove former political nlfilmtmus.[ : \\'vi' lrindcrell.\ls proposition to the professed friends of currency Teturen im0 sdone of - more than 1,000,000 voters we bave tlie honor to represent, aud in behalf of ottier millions who voted for many of you because of your advocacy of our principles. Wedo not m this proposition to you a3 members of political parties, but as representa- tives of the people to whom we all owe aliegi- ance ahove und beyond all party obligations." Whatever ay be the result, we_suall apocal to the whole people of the United States to justify our action. NOTES AND NEWS. TIE FIRST BATCH. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. WasnIsGTON, D. C., March 15.—The brief of Charles A. Reed in the case of the appeal of the United States from the decision of Judges Blodzett ad Harlan in the first- patch whisky cascs has been filed in the United States Supreme Court. The brief simply reasserts the doctrine of immunity, and incorporates as an arguwent the whole of Juaze Blodeett's decision in ilie case explaining im- muity. The Government has mot yet filed its brief. The argument will be heard some time next week, NoOT 50. Clerk Adams says he has not vet made ap his roll of the new [ouse, and can’t do so until Monday, as all the certificates are not yet in. He said that he never bad an idea of excluding 1he members from Iowa from the roil, and can’t understand how the report orizinated. THE FOUR PER CENTS. To the Western i2==oclated Prest. ‘WasHINGTOX, D. C., March 15.—Subscriptions to the 4 per cent Government loan since rester- day’s renort amonnted to $3,236,650. The Postmaster-Geueral has designated First Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner aud C. F. McDonald, Superintendent of the Monev-Order Office, to meet the Treasurer of the United States and Chiet Clerk of the Treasary Depart- ment to arrange for the distribution of the 4 per cent refunding cercificates, which will be resdy for issue the 15t of April. APPOINTMENT. The President bas reappointed James Pollock Naval Otficer at Philadelobia. N FIRES. AT WILMOT, WIS. Specinal Disvatch to The Tribuna. Laxe GeNEvs, Wis., March 15.—The flour- mills at Wilmot, Wis., were burned last night; loss, $15,000. An employe named Whapoles was burned to death in the mill. Mr. Volk, the owner, could not o to bis burning proverty by reason of his presence at the deatnbed of his wife. AT HIGHBRIDGE, N. J. HicmsripeE, N. J., March 15.—The loss by tne fire here last night was $35,000; insurance, §25,000. AT PASCAGOULA. PASCAGOTLA, March 15.—J. W. Griffin’s mills burned; loss, §25,000. Y i CANADA. The New Tariff Arrangement Now a Law *of the Land—1t Is Principally a Device to Bring About a Renowal of Reciproeity. &Speciat Dispateh to The Tribune. OrTAWA, Merch 15.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, Lady MacNamara, and the Hon. AMrs. Moreton, occunied sedts on the floor of the Housc of Commons last cvening. Her Royal Highness appearcd to be much interested in the Hon. Mr. Tilley’s specch, remaining until a few minutes besore the House rose for recess. The zalleries of the House wereuncomfortanly crowded whilst the Hon. Mr. Tilley was speak- ing. Forfullysn hour before the doors were opened the main entrance and approaches to the graileries were thronged with peouvie. When the portals were thrown open therc was a general rush for front seats. Tn the confusion two ladies were knocked down aud somewhat injured. The Speaker’s gallery was uncomfortably crowded, aud a large number of ladies who held tickets were unsble to find accommodation. The new tariff became a law this morning, and it wouid be hard to say what the feeling con- cerning it really is, but there appears a general opinion that on the whole the Government have at least fulfilled their promises made before the elections. 3ir. Tilley, fu his speech last niebt, stated that the Government intended to submit a reso- lution to the Honse affirming that the Govern- ment of Cauada were prepared to remove the vroposed tariff on cach of the articles subjected to the increase in the same proportion as a decrease was cffected by the Unitedt States of America. The Government was prepared to adopt a reciprocity treaty, and it was also desired to open up o foreign market for Cana- dian maoufactarers. &pecial Pispateh (o The Trivune. St. CatmanmmNEs, March 15.—Laborers num- bering about 1,000 onthe sections from Port Colborne to Ramey’s Bend, ou the new Welland Canal, etill remain on a strike, holding out for 81.25 per day. The contractors refuse to ad- vance the wages. There have been nine steam derricks working on these fec- tions during the winter, all of which are stopned owing to the strike. The loss to business will be ereat. The boarding-house Leepers are, 1o a certain extent, in sympathy with the men, but are not responsible, sud can only get credit on the secarity of board-bills, which are collectea and paid by the contractors. Stores tarnishing supplics have uearly all closed their accounts witbjthe boarding-houses. Neither the wen nor boarding-house keepers have the means to purchase provisions. Some arrange- ment will bave to be made soonm, or there will bearow. The men bave not been paid off. The cantractors intend to pay Monday. Twooflicers of the Ontario police from Clifton have been s]lnfluncd here since the 1st of March. Every- thing remaius quict, very ing Gder he nange of Seer, o o8 Seen Special Dispatch 1o The Tyivune. ‘ToroNTO, March 15.—Since the prorogation of the Legislative Assemily farge numbers of influential citizeus bave visited the rooms in the Porlament Luilding coutaininz the plans and charts illustrative of thé Nuron & Ontario Ship Canal and the hydraulic-lift lock. The vis- itors are much interested in the views and ex- planations, and express sympathy with the aims of 1heir promoters. MONTREAL, March 15.—A writ of attachment has been issued aguinst J. L. Panquet, late Cashier of the Banque D*Hochslega. The pew tariff seems to be generally accept- sble o the people, The only adverse criticisim was on the Corn Exchange, umung the deulers, who petitioned azaiost a duty on breadstuffs. “The teadine manufacturers express themseives well satsticd with the budget. —e————— THE ILLINOIS RIVER. . &Special Plspateh to The Trivunz. LaSsrre, 1L, March 15.—~Capt. Heary Taft, commundant of the Mississippt Ice Company’s flect and the steamer Baker, has just arrived from below, and reports plenty of water in the Lovwer Illinois, but the Mississiopi is too low at the mouth of the former to float heavily-laden barges, which will have to wait there for a rise or light-up for the balance of the trip. SR s & MILWAUKEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. - Special Dispalch to The Triduna MILWATEEE, March 15.—At the noon meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce, the resolution introduced yesterday, submitting terms for the lease of quarters in Mr. Mitchell’s new Produce Exchange Building, to be erected upon the site of the ‘present Chamber of Commerce, was adopted unanimously. JOHN WINS. End of the Long, Weary International Foot Contest. Seven Thousand People Wit- ness the Close of the Match. The Contestants Encouraged by Applause and Showered with'Bouquets. Rowell Will Take the Qov- eted Belt Back to ¢ Lunnon.” The Seares: Rowell, 500 ; Ennis, 475; and Harriman, 450 Niles. Extraordinary Pluck Exhibited by the Man from Maine, He Covers 450 Miles and Thus Saves His Gate Money. Leary, the Broken-Hearted, to Bs Awarded $1,000. THE LONG JAUNT. INCIDENTS OF THE CLOSING HOURS. Speciat Dispatch *3 % ne. New Yorg, March 15.—Rowell, the tireless trotter, takes the Astley bele back to England. It was plaio last wight that Euois’ only lope of winning it isy in a_possible breakdown on the part of the plucky little cockney. The little cockney, with the lame lex and chafed heel, re- fused to break down, and kept twenty-ive miles ahead of Enmis to the end. Had Rowell been pressed he might bave donme better than 500 miles, no doubt, but, had O'Leary been in bis old-time condition, there is 0o question among the knowing ones that he would easily have be- come perm.tnent possessor of the championship emblem. This fact hightens O’Leary’s wretch- edness at his collapse, and keeps him in the sad condition of A HEART-BROKEN MAX. The overflowing interest in the contest can- not perbaps be better shown than by the fact that at 2 o'clock this morning the seats in Gil- more’s Garden were filled by spectators, many of whum were resolved to see the match out. At this time Rowell and Harriman were walk- ing. Rowell was just forty’ miles ahead of Harriman, and iz much fresher condition. He did all be could to encourage the Yankee boy toward the 450-mile goal. Much enthusiasm has been arouscd, indced, by the friendly spirit constantly manifested be- tween the three contestants, and when, during the afternoon, Kowell and Ennis supported the staegering Harriman for two laps, THE CHEERING WAS TREMENDOUS. paring the early morning bours the three men kept pretty steadily at work, and at 5 o’clock the score stood: Rowell, 444 miles; Ennis, 4203 Tarriman, 405. AL 6:80 occurred the first exciting jocldent of the day. A ruflianly Irishman started for the track on the south side of the hippodromé as Rowell was approaching the spot. With a curse, De raised his arm to strike tlie Englishman. In an instant, the police wers in the- tiack, and the uplifted arm was kept uphifted. AS HE WAS MARCHED AWAY between two policeman Roundsman Kelly stepped quictly upon the track and followed Rowell in his race aronnd the track. Ennis hehrd the disturbance and at once slackened his - pace. He joined Rowell, took his hand and shook it beartily. Then turning to the crowd, fairly shouted out, **Gentlemen, 1 don’t know whether you are itiends of mine or not. L you are, you can, best show your friendship by respecting this mao.” He polnted at Rowell, audaloud cheer went up. When the applause subsided, Ennis 2 POINTED AT ROWRLL AGAIN, while bis eves flashed. * You see this man.” he cried; ““1 wang you all to understand that if this man is injured I will leave the track and not walk another mile. He is an Englisbman, and I'm an Irishman, bat that Englishmaa has done the square thing ever since the walk began. If he wins it, it will be because he is the best man. Give bim fair plav, sentlemen. If you don’t, D'l give you foul play by leaving the track.” That the words of Ennis were: respected, and that be had risen vastly in the estimation of the audience he addressed, was evident from the 2p- plause which greeted this littie speech. Rowell grasped Enois’ haud in recognition of the feel-’ ing which bad prompted this little outburst in his favor. The crowa cheered as, hand in hand, the Englishman aud Irishman made the lap. After an hour’s rest, at 8 o’dock, . GARRIMAN AGAIN APPEARED, His eyes were sunken and his body wavered as walked. This morning Rowell and Eunnis, hav- ing made up their minds it was impossible for him to save himself and gain the gatc-money, agreed to give him his share if he would with- draw. It was a matter of about $10,000, it the deal is équare, but Harrimao rejected the propossl with indignation. He said he had civen up all hopes of Wwinning the belt, but he did hope to wiu the gate money, and would not take a cent less unless he won it sqmare. IHe kept ploddioe an, sustained by bis will-poser, and made the coveted distauce at last. At 9 o'clock the record was: Rowell, 457; En- nis, 433; Harriman, 418. Rowell was then com- pelled to have the water in his blisters. drawn off with a siphon. When he returned to the track the contest was continued steadily till noox, the only focidents peing the loading of the walkers with flowers. Several thousand bouquets, by the way, have been presented to the pedestrians during the week, und their cot- tages have been small conservatorics. A4 12:15, on the last lap of his 419th mile, Ennis broke into a quick run. The crowd in- stantly ‘WORKED ITSELF INTO WILD EXCITEMENT. The spectators yelled like madmen, swing- ing their bats furiously about their beads. Ladies also stood up. and waved their hand- kerchiefs, and screatfed encouragement at the 10p of their voices. Eonis dashed forward until he fiuished his 450tnh mile. The time, 7:16, was the fastest, by nearly a mioute, of the match. Ennis flashed past the Jjudges’ stand znd up to bis cottage at the same fait, and then went in for diuner. Rowell fol- lowed his exsmple at 1:57, when he had com- pleted his 475th mile, and Harriman at 1:33, at the end of Lis 430th mile. At3o'clock Rowell and Ennis both seemed reasonably well. Harrimaan looked like s wallk- ing corpse. He went along slowly, stff in every joint, pale and thin as a skeleton. It was bainful to see him take 4 step. Rowell looked as well as on Friday, bat a trifle thioner. Ennis looked best of all. At 4 the score stood: Roweli,480: Ennis, 453; and Harriman, 436, At 5 the scor¢ stood: Rowell, 434; Eunis, 457; and Harmman, 40, leaving the relative positions of Rowell aud Ennis unchanged. In snticipation of attempts to injure Rowell the police were stationed at intervals of about &ix feet all around the track. THERE WAS NO DISTURBANCE, HOWEVER. Late in the afternoon false stories were circu- lated that*Ennls and O'Leary had challenged Rowell to another match. At 8 o’clock, in the presonce of all the thon- sands the preat Garden could hold, B~well had completed 496 miles, Eonis 405, and Harriman 447, The latter, hardly able to keep a strafght course, stiggered glong amid great apolauee, and betore 9 o’clock, by an exhibition of pluck seldom. equaled had scored the 450 miles, and won his share of the gate monev. He was then imme- diately taken from the track and the process of recuperation was' begun. Among the spectators were many distinguish- ed people; including the British Sccretary of Legation, Minister Schishkin, and other for- eigners of rank. AT THE PINIST theccene was great. Alonz the sides of the building the crojvd was 50 dense that all outline of boxes and’seats was extingnished. The side peus skirting the outer edge of- the tracks were fairly bursting ‘with peoole. In the inner cllipse there was such 2 dense throng that mov- ing ubout was a matter of great difficuity. Every projection of the r'o;k—wurk of the grotto, and every viche and crevice of the vast building with which a person could be packed was occu- pied. Never before was an assemblage so madly and persistently enthusiastic. The cheers rolled In successive swells arouud. the vast amphithea- tre. Yells, cat-calls, scrceches, and shouts of encourageinent rose on -every side. The name of each man was called out, and three regular cheers aud a tiger were given for him OVER AND OVER AGAIN. _ Harriman retired at 845 for good, ‘having Completed 450 miles and 5ix laps in 139 hours, 51 minutes and 19 scconds, &0 average of a little less than four miles an hour actual walking time. 5 Lnois and Rowell, left to themselves, put on aburst of epeed which carried them around two Japs and completed Rowell’s 500tn mile. Had one of the Americans been victor the enthusfasm could searcely have been mors intense. When Rowell rezppeared in a few ‘minutes. clad in an ulster and carrying a large American flayr the assemblage WENT MAD IN EARNEST. ‘There could be uo mistaking the recognition accorded his pluck and endurance, to the fnir- Dess with which he won the belt, and to his geoerous and gentlemanly conduct during the match. H& ended his walk at 8:56:35, in 13Sh. 56, aud 838, from the sturt, or,deducting stops, in 103b. 35m. and 12s., an average of alittle less than five miles an hour. ENNIS KLPT PLODDING ALONG, and the applauso concentrated on him. 8o it went, the building ringing with continous cheers until he had finished his 474th mile. Then he ddrtea Into a fast run. It was evident instantly that the pace was hot. The mile was made in 6:55, by long odds the fastest of the entire match, and rood under any circumstances. It was now 10 p. m., 141 hours aud 57 minutes from the start. Deducting stopuvagss, Eaonis had been on the track 104 hours 39 ‘minutes 34 seconds, an average of & litule over four miles an hour. Clad iu an overcoat and fur cap, Ennis made anotber turn of the track, staking bands with everybody, and PROLONGING THE CRAZY ENTIHOSIABM some mowents longer: ‘The pedestrians slipped out of the Garden almost unobserved. Rowell zot to his hotel, drank-a bow) of beef-tea, and was' hurried into the bath-room, wherea warm sali-water bath had been made ready. After the buth, he was put to bed, und, within half sn hour after leav- ing the Garden, was fast aslecep. Rowell is in capital condition and spirits. He clafms if be had been pushed be could have made twenty miles more without difficulty. Atkinson, Rowells tratner, thinks Ennis stood an excellent cbance of winning the belt, but was mnot sciebtifically cared for, -and allowed to drink far more than was good for him, When Rowell was thirsty he BUCKED AN ORANGE, and thus disposed of twenty oranges a day during the walk. 4 Harriman was very feverish at the close, was carried to his botel, and will not recover for wecks from the strain, ~ Ennis was in splendid condition, and says he will nest week chullenge Rowell to another trial at the earliest 1noment possible. Leonard Jerome, who was in the Garden, re- ceived a dispatch from James R. Keene, the millionaire speculator, sugeesting the getting up of A SUBSCRIPTION FOR IARRDMAN and offering to head it jvith £500. Al Sunth had wagered §3,000 to §5,000 that ‘Ennis would finish 473 miles. e wéns to the latter and offered him $1,000 if he would do it. Ennis is consequently so much richer. Mr. Kelly to-dav otlicially anoounced that by the terms of the match $1.000 was to be given each competitor whether or not he covered 450 miles, and that O'Leary will receive thut amount, vhus corroborating in part the state- meuts rezurding the specalators’ ring to gobblo the mouey. . TUE BRITISH MINISTER. 7o the_TWestern Assocluted Press. New Yorg, March 15.—Among the visitors to the Garden this morning was the British Miuis- ter, Sir Edward Thorutoy, aud wife. * THOE FASTEST MILE. About 1:30 p. m. Enuis begun his 450th mile on a run, and made it 10 7 mioutes 16 seconds,— the fastest mile of the match. FLORAL TRIBUTES. About 11 o'clodk a lady oreseuted Harriman with a large floral basket. Rowell, who was walking at a brisk pace some distance pehind, 00 camne ubreast, and, taking one side of the vasket, walked with'Harriman around the track to the vabin of the latter, where the basket was deposited. The incldent elicited thunders of applause. ROWELL was tendered a large crown of flowers aud laurel. On the crown were two English flags, and_surmounting these the Stars and Stripes. Rowell did not recefve the tribute, and his trainer placedit at his headquarters. ENNIS with pienty of wallkand run in him yet. He, like Rowell, encouraged Harrlman and walked with bim oceasional faps. e unfortunately caunot be applauded as Rowell for bis magnuni- mous conduct, as if_he and Rowell only make 450 miles, Eunis receives but one-quarter of the receipts., whereas if Harrimon makes 450 miles, Enuis will get 80 per cent of the gate-money. CHALLENGED. 1t is said that Ennis and O’Leary have already challenged Rowell for the belt, and that the money bas been put up. : THE BULLETIN. The following are the scores: 9a. m.—Rowell, 457 miles; Ennis, 433 riman, 413. 0 0. 10,—Rowell, 459 miles; Ennis, 437; rimen, 417. 11 2. m.—Rowell, 463 milca; Enais, 4103 riman, 420. § 3 Har- Har- Har- 12 o'clock—Rowell, 467 miles; Eanis, 443; Harriman, # 1 o'clo owell, 471 miles; Ennis, 447; Harriman, 427. 3% 2 . m.—Rowell, 475 miles; Ennis, 450; Harri- maa, 430, g 7:30 p. m.—Kowell, 493 miles; Fanis, 464; Harriman, 444, 8§ vl m.—Rowell, 407 miles; Ennis, 465; Har- fiman, 416, g TOE FINISH. New Yorg, March 15.~The last nizht of the freat pedestrian contest cqualed, indeed ex- cecded, the opening nisht in point of both bers aud enthusiasm. . At 7 o'clock fully 7 people were present. ~The pedustrians were couraged oy the most hearty applause. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs and, threw several bongueis at ihe contestants 83 they passed along, and menthrew their hats i the air and YELLED THEMSELVES HOARSE. The excitement wns something tremendous. Earlv in the afternoon it was_conceded tha Rowell would take the.belt. The intercst was then upon Herriman making the 450 miles uccessary to secure a share of the gate-money. Harriman walked very lame, and appeared to suffer creat pain. but ne struggled elong and steadily nearcd bis oal. Eonis was in fine form during the evening, and made some very quick miles.” He was quite fresh, and_entirely free from lameness. He made spurt after spurt, both rauning and walk- ing, and the applause that greeted him was im- mense. About §:30: this afternoon Rowell, Harriman, and Ennjs were-all on the track toxeiher and Rowell, overtaking Harriman, linked his right arm and walied around talking with bim. “The cheering was loud, but when Ennis cawe along and Jinked with Harriman on the other side applause burst. forth in a deafen- ing roor. They marehed around arm-in-arm, aund dozens of “bouquets were hurled at them. ‘The judves announced that two lans were taken from tie score of each man for having received eupoort while goiug twive around the track, Lunis completed his 455th mile at 4:23:25, his 460th at 5:83:45, his 465¢h at 7:82:15. e left the track at 5:39:29, and returned at recelved his ghare of flowers. He lookod strong, - for a short res at 3:52:40, It then be- and left aeais Harriman finished bis 435th mile 440th at 4:47:55, 445th at 22, came certain . HE WOULD TURN HIS 430 MILES and earn his share of the gate-money. Heleft the track at 1:48:80, and took 2 £ood rest until G:14. when he azain appeared He had evident!y more friends in the building than the other tw Rowell finished his 481st mile at £:13.17, kept on walking and rauning dlternately, fni ing his 485¢h mile at 5:13:44. Remaming on _the g:illcek, at 7:29:30 he had cowmpleted his $9ith As Harriman neared his 450th mile and Row- cll was closing up to his 500th, THE SPECTATORS BECANE PERFECTLY WILD With excitement, and as Harriman turned his 450th mile npd the great white figures on the blackboard announced the result, a storm of anolause seldom beard burst forth and lasted {ufly ton minutes, He comoleted his 430 miles at S:42 and a man had to carry around before him several im- inense bouquets presented by his ladv friends. He carried a small American flag over his sbooldere, aml this incident inereased, it that were possible, the enthusiasm. ben the figures 500 went up opposite Rowell's name on the blackboard, the excitement cun searcely be imagived, This was st three minutes to 9 o'clock. Then he put on his ulster, and, carry- ng the American flaz over his right stonlder and an fmmense bouquet in his leit hand, be marched round the track twice, the Captain of the Police on one side, and his_trainer on the other. “The band played “God Save the Queen.” The enthusiasm ran high. Rowell then Jeft the track for good, with a score of 500 miles. He went at once to the Ashlind House, was bathed and rubbed down, and went to bed for four hours, when he is to be waked up. He was receivedat the Botel by some vwenty ladics and congratulated. He szemed to be a pretty wetl used up man. NARRIMAN cnm?lc:ed ‘his 430 miles and threelaps st 8:45:40, and Ihen he retired from the track for good. He was surrounded by a host of friends, who brought bim out of the Garden by the Fourth uvenue entrance, placed bim in .a carringe, and he was driven to the St. James®otel. He wes accompanied by Ins doztor. The various iloral zifts’given to Rowell and Harriman were taken to their hotels after them. Enuis alone remained on the track, and he was walking to win a bet of $1,500. He had backed bimsell Lo make 475 miles, aud he was deter- mined to win it. He wos cheered lustily, the crowd rem uotwithstanding it was geer- ally known that both Rowell and Harriman had left the Garden. Enuois accomplished his task at 10 o’vlock, Enms CONTINUED AT A GOOD PACE, and turned his 470th-mile fo 8:53:25, and com- vleted 475 rmiles ot 10:55. ¢ apolause nas tremendous, Ennis runniog Bis 475th mile in 6155, thie fastest of the contest. When £nnis finished be was enthusiastically “cheered, and cougratulations were showered oo him frum all quarters. Ue then left the build- ing, and was taken to the Putnam Honse, oppo- site the Garden, where he was warmly received oy bis wite and a pwnber of friends. Aftera bath and rabbing down ba retired to his bed. “Ihis concluded the great walking match, and the vast crowd siowly dispersed. ‘The official score for tie match at 10 o'clock, when it closed, W Rowell, 530 mites and 180 fnnls; Ennis, 475 miles; Harriman, 450 miles 3 aps and 140 yards. RESTS. ‘The men were off the track during the whole six days as follows: Rowell, 85:43:50. Eanis, 35211 Harrimaa, 33:1:21. The total recempts during the contest were $51,000. O'LEARY’S DIVVY. At the beginning of the match it was decided that $1,000 should bs get apart out of the re- celpts for the man or men who falled to cover 450 miles. O'Leary thus will receive $1,000. - SILES EACH DAY. ‘The total number of miles made by each man each day of the match was as follows: BOWELL. . PUT OUT THE, LIGHT. > At10:30 lightsin the main puilding of the garden were turned out, and the great interna- tional pedestrian contest for the ehampionship, of the world was settled for the preseut. THE MEXN. CHARLES ROWELL was born in Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, En- land, 9 years ago, and is a blocky young fellow, five feet six inches in heicht, his weight being 140 pounds. 1o 1874 be beman showing up as an oarsman, and defeated Harry Clasper for the championship of the Isis, and won several minor racos. His pedestrian efforts may be summed up in the following mabner: In the earlier part of 1872 ke ran a mile at Tap- low, in Buekinghamsbire, which he won. On the Easter Monday of the same vear he wona haif-mile race. His next encounter was with one Losby, from whom he received fifteen yards’ start n 880, and won. ‘Lhis took place on the Cambridge road in 1873. On' the Easter Mon- day following he met Losby on level terms. This time he was defeated. His next cssay was in the same year with one Barber on the ‘Iram- mington road. This was over two miles, and bewon. He was next matched to cover nine and a half milesin the bour over the Harston rond. Although this was run_through a snow- storm, and ankle-deep in_slush, the pedestrian \Wwon easily. Onb the 3d of July, 1874 he met W. Shrubsole in 2 ninctecn-mile race. This he won in 1h. 5Tm., after a most beautiful race. In » six-hour race with IL Vandepar be won, doing thirtv-two miles in 4h, He also bas won a number of minor half-miie races. In March, 1376, he started agafost E. P. Weston jn one of his Agricultural-Hull walks, when be went 175 miles. Last, Easter Monday he won a half-mile handicap at Fenner’s Grounds, Cam- bridge. _ His next astempt was in the contest for the London go-as-vou-please aflair, at Agri- cultural Hall, last October. Intbis race he fin- isbed third, with 463} miles to his credit. On tie Friday of thatweck he ran fifty miles with- out a break. 'This is probably the ouly instance where such a distance of ground bas been cov- ered without a rest. JOUN EBNNIS was born at_Richmoud_ Harbor, County Long- ford, Ireland, June 4, 1812, and is the olaest ot the four men who engaged in the walk. While Johm was still an infaut, his parents removed to Greenock, Scotland, stayiug there three years, when they went to Liverpool. At 15 age Enniscame to this conntry, belner ag that ¢ atine reneral athlete and ehot. His first ¢ in the vedestriun line was in October, when O'Leary zave him ten miles in _one hun- dred, the taking place at the West Side Skatingz-Rink. Tisis race O'Leary won in 15h. 53in. 40s,; Eonis reuiring after covering sisty- seven miles. ary, 1816, st the same place, he started to walk ninety miles auainst O'Leary’s time for one_hundred, iven above, and wou, his thwe being 1Sh. 49m. 34s. In the {ollowing May he started in the six-day tourooment which * fizzled,” but left the track at the end of the 4ith mile, us stomach buinz the cause. In I877 he did nothing in pedestrianism, but confined himself to- running a gymoasiwin. Last March, at Buffalo, Enuis started to cover 400 mfles iu 128 hours, but fafled on_accoust of the bad condi- tion of the track. fn April he tried it again and sacceeded, beiuz 9 min. 22 sce. atead of - time at the finish. In May, 1575, he strted in o S6-hour wallk at Buifalo, but ngain his stomach gave out, and atier goiuy 615 wiles be zave up the job. The following mouth, ma_4S-hour race at the same ptace, he onished third, dofng 142 miles in about 46 hours. Eunis then went to New York, where te defeated W. Harding 10 a 100-mile_welk, his onponent quitting at the end of the 40th mile. is next appearance was fn the Astley belt race, wou by O’Leary, Eunis Gnishing fftn, with 410 miles to his credit. Ennis_is five feet eight inches in hight, and weighs 156 pounds. - CHARLES A, MARRIMAN was oorn in Whitefield, Me., April 22,1853, He is a rather uneainly-looking man, belug 6 feer and a half inch in bight, and weixths 170 pounds. Harriman was oririnally.a shoemalcer, und tirst appearcd as a pedestrian in a race of balf-mite heats against John Oddy, at Lewiston, Me. fe finished first every time, but was disqualified for ‘rumning. At the same piace, in Sarch, 1574, he met and defeated John McCullough 10 2 ten-mile race, the winuer's time being 1h..40m. In April, 1875, at Lewis- ton, he went 100 miles in an effc 10 beat twenty-four hours, ané won . in 21h. 20m. He theu went to Bangor, and on Thanksgiving Day, 1875, dofeated George. Avery in a fifty-mile spin, doing the_distauce in something less than ten hours. In October, 1877, at Haverhill, Mass., he was enccessful in au effort to do_150 miles in thirty-six hours. At Huntington Hall, o _Lowell, Mass, in the Ghristmas weck of 1877, be walked 82 milesin 16h. 43w. This was done with three_stovs. On April 12, 1875, at the Music flall in Boston, he did 90 miles in 17h, 23m. 455, This performance was done without a break. His areatest performance up to the time of the walk whicb.closed last night was at the Rink in New York, May 10 and 11, 1578, when he won the championship of Amerlea at _MEN WHO STAID IN THE DUILDING THE WHOLE | o this occasion he covered 160%¢ miles in 3th. 29m., srhich was_within 6m. 7s. of the then fastest record. Harriman jralked his first 100 miles withdut a stop; and rested but 17m. throughont the whole ot his Journey. Av Butfalo, on the 3d of July, 1575, in an at- tempt to walk 1C0 miles in twenty-one. hours, he made that distance in 20b. 43m. 403, This was done without a3 sinele stoppage. In Juoe, 1873, at Haverhill, e is credited witn walking 400 miles in 127 hours, doing cighty mifes eacli day. He next enwaged in a twenty-iour-hour walk at Gilwore’s Gardes on the 7th and 5th of Qctober. Here be did 106¥% miles in %b. %m. 1ls., rolling his task nebt Off the reel. On 'the %5th of Japuary of the present year, at the Mozart Garden iu Brooklyu, he walked fifty miles a day ou three consecative days, each portion of which was done ‘inside of ten hours. Each of these at- tempts were done without a rest of any kind. His wpext und last undertaking of any conse- ueuce Was at the Mechamies’ Fair Building in ostou, Feb. 19. “Here be did twenty-five. miles in 4b. 23m. - Then be stopped and Jowed in an- other twenty-five-mile race, in_wlich Holske, Toole, nnd others were enzaged. His ime for the full fifty miles, exclusive of the rest, was 9h. 3m. WEHAT O'LEARY SAYS. New York Sun, iarch 4. At10o'clock n the morning O'Leary sat in the upper room in the Garden with his wife Gen, CGrant’s Reception FOREILIG on Hig Arrival in India, Several French Journals Demang Waddington’s Retirement. , A Further Weeding-0at of the Cabinet 5 Confiffntly Predicted. A Bulgarian Commission to Visit ‘ the European Capitals, - GEN. GRANT. HIS RECEPTION IN INDIA, By Cadle to the New York lerald. LoxpoY, March 16.—Advices have besn re. ceived from the flerald correspondent accom- panying Gen. Grant. The General arrived gt Allababad on the 224 of February, whery and little ones. His chair was' tipped back, and | he was reccived by Sir Georze Cow- his bare feet rested on the bed, and bis Dands | per, Lieutenant-Governor of the Northwest were bebind bis head. le did not look Mike a | Drotinces, and was escorted | ay elck man, but he dia ook like a very much dis- appointed and worrled map, as he mazed dis- consolately at a huze ami elegant floral harp that was presented to him Just before be was forced to sbandon the race. “Iam not in sy pain of body,” he sujd, “*but 1 am broken- the Government House. 'The General left Bom. bay on the evening of the 1Sth of February, after enjoying ‘much hospitality and attention, Lord Cranbrook had sent word to announce the General’s coming, and the intimation to the hearted. 1 pever was so disappoiated in my < lifes nevor. I thougkt [ went into, the race i3 | Viceroy o show the General every attention. periect condition, You kuow l'offeredtobet | On Bis arrival at Bombay, therefore, that ['d make 540 miles. But Igaveont, and I { the General was the reciplent of #han’t ever walk again. I shall leave here to- day and ¥o to the Metropolitan Hotel.” He seemed disinclined to talk. *O’Leary’s dove too mucn,” said Barney Aaréu.. ©A walk Jike this takes ten years off a man’s life, and Dan has been doin’ three or four of *em each year. 1t iwas too much.” _ O’Leary’s actual walking time was 45 hours, 50 minutes, and 56 seconds. {le made 115 miles and an odd lap or two. This was an average of nearly four and a balf miles an hour. His see- ond was his fastest mile, being wade in 8:33, His glowest tnile, the 190th, was made in 19:45. O’Leary was comfurtably\instalied last nizht with bis wife and two ol their four childrea in Room 432 of the Metropclitan totel. He passed Wédnesday night at the southeastern pavilion of the Hippodrome, and awoke fevling so much refresbed that be did not send for & physiciaa, During the Qay he received a few friends, and at S o'clock entered a carriage aud was driven to hls gresent quarters. When the reporter called on O'Leary last nigat, e was scazed before a table cuvered with templing dishes, but he was unable to ear solias, and contented himaelf with a cup of tea M Mt fa apy telegraphic congratulations, and invi. tations from the Viceroy, the Duke of Backing- ham, and the Governors of the Proviaces. On the evening of the 17th a banquet wag given to the General at the Government House, alabar Point, Bombay, and, after dinner, be wag presented to a dclegation of native and Parsee gentlemen merchants. The scene way very picturesque and strilging. The Geueral left Bombay on the evening of the 18th, belus escorted to the raflway statfon by a guard of honor and sll the officials. the 20th of February the party arrived at Totulpur, and visited the: marble rock on the Norbudda River, riding there on elephants pro- vided by the Government. On The Geveral left Allababad on the 22d of Feb- ruary for Agrs, thence to Delbi, Cawnpore, Lucknow, and Benares, so as to bein Calcutta arch 10; thence to Madras and Ceyion. Se r, the General and party are very much pleased and some pruucs, Then be wheeled an easy- | with their journey. chair near the bed, settled bimself comfortably 3 —— wich his bare feet, which bave begun to be ir- FRANCE. ritaole, ou the bed, and beran to talk about the walk und his fuilure. He vegau to be alarmed about his condition on Monday afternoon, and from that time'to the time he left ihe track the symptoms of a THE IMPEACHMENT VOTH. PAR1s, March 15.—The majority in the Cham- ber of Deputies against impeachment consisted of 183 Repnblicans and 134 Legitimists and weneral breaking up of Lis system augmented. | Bonapartists. The minority consisted ‘Tirelre walks since he competed for the Astley | 13" Repuiionns and one - Bons mu?.f beit were the cause of his faiture. Nature had | 1 & 4 s been too heavily taxed, and she retaliatea. The | The Government’s majority, taking the Left st ome, was thus ooly 2. Nine Hot Springs had pothing to do with his break down. He went there to recuperate, and gained tiesh. and afterward erred io walkinz too much to train for the present match, and in swinging 8 sledgc-hammer to develop his maosele, and did not act judi- cionsly. To use his own words, be was oo fine.” “Now the stories about my drink- | | ing,™ said O'Leary, “are just as Joohsh as the yarns about my splling tne match and baving voison administered to me. I huven'’t drank 3 sup of liquor since the day before New Year's, and ali ‘I took at the Garden was a Sup of champagoe now aod then. That was the only thing L could retein on my stomacn. Idid not have one cent on the race. I came near hay- ing 53,000 of my- money bet against $6,000 that 1 would go 540 miles, but Al Smith per- suaded me to take up mv monev. I micht have struggled around the track a while longer, and made a show of mvself, but that would have made no difference with my Iriends out of New York City. They would have continued to et on me in spite of unfavorable accounts, and I was determined to stop that at any rate. You know that cutside of betting peovle, persons who bet ere in the main prompted by a liking for-the person they back. Well, in my case bundreds who never saw me back me for my name, and in zoice off the track when L did..L. saved many n_poor man a dollar. “ How was I treated at the Garden? As well as Y have ever been. Anron and Harding did their best; my quarters were desirable, and [ did not suffer more than the other contestants from bad air and tobacco smoke. 1feelall rignt now. 3y bead’s clear, [ haven’t an ache any- it teen Republicans abstained from voting. These principally were Ministerialists who were deter- red by the views of some of their constituents from voting Wwith the Cabinet, though thay would not vote against it. THE PREMIERSHIP. Emile De Girardin, in La France, Edmond About, in Diz Neuviems Siccle, and the National, show wonderful unanimity in demanding tha withdrawal of Waddington from the Premier- ship. ANOTHER CRISIS FEARAD. It {s belfeved there will be more intarpalla- tion, a crisfs, and, in all probability, further modifications of the Cabinet, before the Easter recess. RECENT PATLURE. HAVRE, March 15.—The firm said to be affeat- ed by the failures of Robert Blaque, of Parls, and Phillipia’ Pelisser, and Powell & Co., of London, is Braesnel Brothers & Co. * RESIENED. Par1s, March 15.—Ozenne, Secretary-General ot the Ministry of Commerce, has resigned. . GREAT BRITAIN. NEW CABLE. LoxDox, March 15.—The British Government 1s innited tenders for the telegraph to South Africa and the Mauritius, either via Ader ar where, aud the only troable Is with my stomach; | a0 but thatwifl pass off. 1o to Chimgn Monday. Tdon’t get a cent from the Garden, but my ex- penses there are paid. L shall not walk agaln, at least not tor some time. Before [ started as a walker I snd my wife kept a millinery, notion, and book-store. I've been talking with my wile to-nigbt, and I think we'll go into that business aeain. _Well, I don’t mind answering that ques- tion. Iam abead of the world a little, but not 50 much as some people say. “fn regard to my companfons fo the mateh, I would like to say that I-considered Rowell yery gooa. When I first saw him run, I admired his style, as be went flat-footed. He is not s walker. I always said that runners were bound o beat walkers, and am not a runuer. 3Men who are patural runners gq faster than a walker, and the effort {s not greater. Rowell’a built as strong.as soy man I ever saw. He Tooks like the “winner of this racc. Harriman would be betterin a two or three days’ walk than a six-days’ walk. He is 2 speedy man, but has not, in my judgment, endurance for a six- days’ walk. He is too shm for bis neight, and too finely trained. ¥nnis is strongly boilt and has endurance. Pve beaten him two 100-mile matches, square heel aud t.e, but e could beat me rupuing. 1'd be better pleased than to have a good geal of muuu{llo sce John win, as I want the belt to stay here. I bope he will pull throaeh, but I cangot see how he's going to overcowe Rowel’s lead. As far as Kowell is concerned, T have a greas respect for for coming so far; but I want to see him beaten as I know that € the belt zoes to England it wii] stuy there. The idea that the belt 18 going to leave America gives me a feeling round my beart like that of a fellow who’s buried every- Dody belonging to him.” ds C AQUATIC. Loxpox, March 15.—The Cambridge Unirer- sity boat crew, to compete with Oxford tn the annual race, began practice on the Thames to- 27 . 4 UNAUTHORIZED. Loxwpox, March 15.—Lord Alontague writes that the use of bis name oS a member of the Committes appointed - by the meeting of the share and bond holders of the Atlantic & Grest ‘Western Railway on the 1ith inst. wasnoaus thorized. SOUTH AFRICA.- ALL QUIET. LoxpOx, March 15.—Another mail with 8 week’s later news has arrived at Madeira from Cape Town, the latest date being Feb. 25. Zulus remdined inzctive. ing reported resulted iu the captare of some cat~ tle. British reinforcements having arrived on the frigate Shab, from St. Helena, it bad been determined to effect the relief of Col. Pearsons from his isolated position at Ekowe. The The ouly fresh fight~ r EGYPT. . A STRONG PROTEST. ALBXANDRIA, March 15.—The International ourt of Appeal has sent astrong protest to the European Powers sgainst the Egyptian Government’s non-payment of the sums decreed agsinst it. The Court requests the Powers either to insfst upon payment or refiers it of the duty of hearing cases against the Govern- WEEE. Kew Fork Zimes, March 4. ment, s There were meu in the building who had re- e mained Sig(cf Monday, mnming,—hm.ian Wwho, BULGARIA. having but 50 cents to their name, had gone ta ATOEY . tais eiteriainment knowing that they could | 4 DEFUTATION 70 TREAT WITH TR SIN secure shelter there for at least six days. Onc of -these men the reporter encountercd yesterday. He was one of a hundred who bad sought a resting }fu“ in the Garden for a week. e said: "] Lad but a doilar, and I paid haif of ic to ret fn- to this ulace. Here I can stav until next Satur asy night. The scats are comforiable, and I can et a zood nfght's rest. L cango down- stairs, and for 10 ceuts Ican geta sandwich, whiclt is a better dinuer than I conat on maoy days {mhe vear. In the meantime, I can have as goud an entertainment as the peoble who come bere with thousauds ia their pockets to Dbet on Rowell.”” QUESTIONS ANSWERED. A Reaorn, St. Charles, Hl.—Pleass mve the best recora ever mage by O'Leary in & six days' walk. 520t miles. - d. F. J., Chicazo—Piease answer the following: 1 a8 the match berween O'Lesry and Hughes for tne Astley belt? 2. Has the winner of the® belt to hold it in three different contests before it is his forgooa? Ans—1. Yes. 2. Yew - OTHER MATCHES. WASHINGTON AND ELSOX. PouGmREEPSIE, N. Y., March 15.~Washing- tonand Elsen finished their six days’ tramp to-night before a packed house.” Washing- ton gave up at 10:37, baving made 302 miles in 141 bhours aud 3¢ minutes. Elson’s score was 413 miles in 143 hours and 10 minutes. Washington immediately challenged Eison to a six-day heel-zud-toc walk. ONE UUNDRED HOURS WITHOUT REST. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., March 15.—William Ken- nedy completed his walk of 100 hours without restat 11 o’clock to-night, ———— BAYARD TAYLOR'S FUNERAL. EENNETT SQUARE, Pa,, March 15.—Business at this place was entirely suspeuded out of re- spect to the memory of Bayard Taylor, and many of the houses were druped in mourning. Gov. Hoyt and 2 joint committee of the State Leuislatare arrived early; also the grand chorus {rom the adjacent rowns. At Cedar Crofta pivace bunial servico was held, the parents of Ir. Taylor being too infirm to attend the regu- lar ceremonles.” The fuberal procession then started for Longwood, where the remains of Mr. Taylor were interred. e WILL OPEN TO-MORROW. K20xUK, In., March 15.—The Des Moines Rapids Cunal at this place will be lopened to navigation on Monday, the 17th. I H ar c: crul Capitals to present the memoria signatories of the Treaiy of Berlin. the Rio Grande, torwards to Gen. Sheridan- & 0D of a telegram received by him, as follow: ria. of ilie Nexican army, reporis ;ram the past tent ont by him came up with 3 4 Tndrans.on the 9t inst. Aear the Fortillas' mache on the Rio Salado, twenty miles Guerrero, and thirty milea back 'h ing. tered. came Sonth. His men are expected mignt He reports onc of his Deot dians beiLg on this side of the river. TIRNOVA, March 15.—A committee of the Az scmbly wilf prepare 2 memorial to the Powers, aud a deputation of two Bulearians, two Rod- melians, and one Macedonian will visit the sev- rial to the BELGIUM. AGALN BOUNCED. BRUSSELS, March 15.—The German Socialist Hiersche, cxpelled from France and editing bers the German imitation of the Lanterns, has he!; expelled from Belgium by a Royal order isszed it Is reported, at the request of Germsny. TURKEY. SETTLED. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 15.—The Sultan bas igsucd his long-expected irade autborizing the conclusion of the arranzement with Austria o1 the Novi-Bazar uestiou, and with Greece on the elimitation ol%xe fronticr. Sl Ve GERMANY. THE TARIFF COMMISSION. BeRLrw, March 15.—The German Tariff Con- misslon, contrary to expectation, has resolved to admit coal duty-free. e e———— THE INDIANS. Gen. Ord, in command of the Depsrtment of Fomr Mackivrosn, Tex., March 8.—Col. Alle- et of twel porthwest from from ;ht: ;l;: v on their route that moru- had killed two men fonte et Comurise all WAo to return fo- le woun them, the 1o They had s skirmis, and This party, it 18 tnouznt, 'an hear no delinite newa of any of them, . W. R. PrIcZ, M W R : THE BRINLEY LIBRARY. Snecial Dispatch to The Tribune- New York, March 15.~The sale of the Bfl; ley collection of early American books clos nnted to $18- to-night. ~The total Gales amo! 830.75, fully the value put upon the collection. Mr. Leiter, of Chicaro, and the Cbicazo Library were among the larger buyers.