The New York herald., 1874-12-12

he slept pretty well after he went to bed, and
was reused up at 2n. lom. considerably refreshed
By his sleep. Before putting him on the track he
was well rubbed, especially over the limbs and
1eet. He started little stir, but before he had
made couple OF laps he was moving along at
ABOUT fourteen minute gait. TWO or three men,
bers OF the
ATHLETIC CLUB
were with him and cheered him up little
during tie earlier hours OF the morning. Mr.
Kaynor, who has charge OF the relreshment
siderable assistance to the Professor, rak-
ing the track, putting on fresh shayings,
2n ION. EOS, made the first mile in 1sm. 2ss.
AND the second IN lam. 09s. He looked
well but on cnanpe tne same me eotnpr a
aud after rest OF 3m. 46s he stopped
oD the next lap to fix his boots, delay that lost
en- 2os He walked the 260th mile considerably
Detter, making the seven laps IN Is minutes at
the rate OF miles an hour. He then began to
slow up a little and averaged about II minutes in
the next three or tour miles. He rested Tor 23m.
10s. In his 265th mile and 10 minutes more In the
267th mile. making IN all rest OF sam 36s. since
ne started IN the morning. He then walked a
mile, but on the 27oth he stopped for 44m. 20s to
EAT his
Tnese constant delays were rapidly throwing
MIN back, but ne still felt perfectly confident OF
AT the conclusion of his fourth day ne nad COM
pleted 274 miles, and he then rested eight minutes
and mad his feet rubbed and socks changed.
Judd now began to appreciate the extent OF the
task ne proposed to accomplish, and walked five
miles without malt, making the distance In about
In. Pam. Finding that pace a little slow he quick
ened II In his next mile and walked 1t in lem.
ON his 2S1st mile he stopped al 12h. l0m. to get
shaved. That operation and some change OF SOCKS
and shoes occupied ABOUT twelve minutes. He
made another halt OF eight minutes ON his 2S3d
mile, and on the 2S4th he made stop OF about
kwenty-slx minutes, during which time he ate his
dinner and had hls feet bathed and rubbed. His
meal appeared TO agree with him, he started
and walked good mile right after It, making the
distance IN a little over fifteen minutes He
then walked very steadily, making the next
dve miles In lib. I'm. 37s., and completing his
R90th mile IN Sh. 3lm. 54s. He took a
rest OF couple OF minutes, and walked his next
mile In lem. 25s. There were quite a number OF
spectators present during the afternoon, and con-
siderable money was bet on his making 450 miles
inside OF SIX days. He rested eight minutes on the
294th mile and twelve minutes on the 2S8th. He
llvened up considerably on the 3J0th mile, getting
around the seven turns In exactly fifteen minutes.
He tnen walked couple OF miles and took rest
Ol twenty-five minutes before starting to walk
twenty miles on the Jump. The crowd now begun
TO pour IN, and cheered by the band and the ap-
plause OF the spectators, Judd improved his gait
and walked his 303d mile in l5m. 03s.
MULLEN, THE PEDESTRIAN,
was walking with him. and he was accompanied
durlng the lntermlsslonS by nle and drum. and
2ater by the bagpipes. Enlivened by the inspiring
music OF the last-named instruments judd walked
quite good gait and made his 306th mile in
. little over fifteen minutes. The following are
the mics walked to-day with their ume:-