The New York herald., 1879-03-15

John T. Raymond. Henry r. Abbey Daniel Z. sickles.
William ii. wickham. James r. Keene and others
the crowd filed into the barrooni. In .i:3
old Moody and Sankey time the space the Twen-
tysxth street side under the gallery used for
prayer and conversation present II IL converted
into mammoth barroom, about four hundred feet
long. where some thirty barkeepers kept busy
from early in the evening until the men retired for the
night. Such sight one does not often Imagine
counter 400 feet longvirtuay twenty thirty fuji
sized bars each with bartender-at which, in ranks
from FIVE TO ten deep. excited crowds OF pushing.
swearing smoking men hustled aud hustled and
shouted for their favorite leverage In all stages
of intoxication. from the mildly inebristed
student to the grossly drunken rough these
creatures stood and drank. They drank beer by the
hundred kegs. whiskey by the barrel and gin by the
Everybody drank beer pretty much all
the time. and hundreds emphasized their
seering BY ,,a an OCCASIONAL aransht r o, whis
glass of very fair Monopgahca whiskcy AMI five cents
procured glass of froth. with suggestion Of beer
That necessitaed another trial. With all night before
them it was difficult for entirely sober man to
comprehend the rush. tho push the drive, with
which these thirsty people strove for their inner
refreshment. 1t hnmilating to see the animal
like eaecrness with which they throw the liquor
down their throats. and suggestive OF jolly good
must have been enormous There WAS much
confusion necessarily, but no quarrelling
fore twelve. when the fierce hurrahing OF
the crowd inside warned the drinkers that something
had occurred. With a sudden. an all-emnracing inn
pulse, at least two Thousand men dropped their
glasses, spilled their beer. forgot TO pay and rushed
for the places of exit Tables were overturned
chairs were smashed. walters pushed here and
tumbcd there and were ja,nmed against
the jambs of the entrances than over were before
Ennis had taken the track and from the centre
of the Garden the vast asscmbicge resem-
bled suddenly enraged and consequently ex-
cited bees The approach of midnight made
difference to tho thing The crowd was as densely
mas<ed ut any time during the evening. The peo-
plc had evidently come to stay. 1t was the jamdest
jam witnessed, felt or experienced in the his
tory OF the Garden.
MIDNIGHT
II had been supposed that with the coming Of the
midnight hour there would no ~ very general clear
ing out of all but the owl brigade. but There
never . greater mistake More people entered
than left the Garden between eleven and twelve
O'Clock a fact unprecedented IN the history of the
match. The scene at midnight was most cx-
citing and extraordinary The crowds still
occupied the boxes thronged the malls and
made the great spaces vocal with their fhonts. As
au illustration of the universal interest felt in the
contest list of well known persons intent on the
proceedings at this strange hour will be read with
attention Sheridan Shook was the animated centre of
left OF the main entrance. Among the
at this time were James OBrien, Police Comnis-
sioncr Nichols. AL smith. Judge Gedney. Judge
Abram j. Dittenhoefer, ex-Asseinblyinan Erhardt.
ex-senator Evcrard, Commissioner Wheeler. Com
missioner Smith, General Sickles, Andrew Shcehan
and Charley Backus Tony Pastor sat in box be-
hind long nine. aud refreshed his friends with
iced champagne Pierrepont Edwards. the British
Vice Consul. promenaded with a friend James
II. Eeene. in long light ulster, stood near the
scorers stand Frank Mordaunt. Manager Abbey.
of the Park Theatre: Alden S. swan. of
ward iaS H"rrsan 0a crowded over tho % reporers
rail. John r. Raymond. Will Sands, the Black Crook
Rudolph; Chando Fulton, and Edgar, !, Of the
Broadway Theatre, passed Manager Hawkins
and Dan Gillette on the south mall. Colonel
Joe Cocheron. Colonel James Mooney. Charles
stable sport Pat Rooney and Benjamin Wood formed
conspicuous group DR.. Eisberg. Ed Kearney,
Mr. Atkinson, who s, represents aaraiS nMS tye tHe
score. Colonel Buck. Of the Spirit Of ne Times; Mr..
Prentice. of Montreal Harry Beckett. and ex-senator
blue books. Abe Hummcll. Alderman Carol, AL
derman Foster Alderman Herman. Alderman Shiels.
Alderman Keenan,. ex-Assemblyman Falion lion ana NED s
ladies' of their escort. Coroner Schirmer, Coroner
woltman and the member for Sligo were among the
cheerers. A. Belmont Purdy aud Frank Gray Griswold
among the promenaders. Amateur atheticism
was represented by William Gladwin William Buff
JOHN JOHN sfS oIn Samuel Pope Frederei Massey
Jasper Goodwin, Edward smith. F. Latin.
George White. Ed. .nne.t, Phil. BENJAMIN. Rams.
other persons known in political and sporting cir
cles were noticed ". c. LoGharty, William
FRANK Frank Lor.en John n. Abbott. james baksey.
II. b. scoheld. Tom Riggs. Dun Walton. senator II.
Wood g: Reed, DR. j s. catt1nacn r. pI,ns g. Beam
4. strahan. Frank Storing, James r Wood.
Frank Myres. Mr. Thran. Captain w. Grant, Frank
missioner Samuel Conover. Walter Briggs
Daniel Sweeney, pr: Taylor. Christopher shafer,
anns pas nnd rs Darling old time remnis
revived by the presence of the veteran
George Law of steamship, and savings bank fame
and the yachting squadron represented by Major
Urich William q. Langley and Alex Hcnriquez.
Thesc and thousands of Others formed part and
parcel of tho tumultuous throng that ch eercd and
hurrahed and made the rafters ring with noises
loud enough to awake the dead. At halfpast
twelve the theatrical profession furnished
delegation in, the persons of Managers
Poole Il Donnely. John II. Starin. Harry Sanderson.
Tony Hart. J. II. Polk. Walden Ramsay. Mat Ling
ham and T. II. Sheridan. Ennis then walking
like deer. and enthusiasm reigned in all the Gar
den, while the barkecpers made money with their
tinkling glass aud gurgling beer.
FIFTH DAYS SCORE.
Tho following table will show the number of miles
walked by each man from one A. NJ. yesterday until
one A. NJ. to-day