The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

HERALD reporter called at his berth few moments
later to find him stripped for his rest. which about
this time he has taken every night during the race.
His medical attendant felt his pulse finding it at
eighty; his temperature was good. aud when asked
How do YOU feel?" he replied. You can tell them
ali feel first rate" He was rubbed down and took
a comfortabe sleep. intending to remain in bed till
one o'clock.
Brody came on at half-past ten O'Clock, and went
around once or twice stitHy until. getting once
more into his jog trot he did we'll. He warmly
received, but the general ovation WAS re-
served for Pierce. the darby, who came
i'll about five minutes after Briody, and gayly
marched around at three-mile gait bearing
on the second or third lap another OF the famous
floral horseshoes that have been adopted Us pedos-
trian testimonials. At eleven O'Clock Howard was
making good time In q heel-and-toe walk, Walker
and Russell were progressing slowly. Allen and
Briody running, with all hands in good
crawling at the rate of one mile an hour
Mr. Kelly called at the HERALD desk aud displayed a
counterfeit complimentary ticket which had been
offered at the gate. The party, being a responsible
man. stated that he had purchased it for fifty
just outside the door, The police detectives at
attempted to arrest the seller but having watched
failure of the first essay he He'd. and no arrest
made. 1t is understood, however, that thou
sands Of the tickets have been issued. The genuine
tickets have an engraved background. light card
board. The counterfets are printed i'll solid, gray
tint and are on heavier paper. so that they can
The eleven p NJ. was:-Allen. 800; Briody,
40l; Curran. 3S7; Faber. 430; Howard 413; Mckee,
SELL $50; walker. 3ss.
on THE HoMEsrnErcu
With the retirement or Murphy feeling or quiet
came the large audience-the largest yet
though the excitement too high to expect them
to settle down to moderation while the
exciting struggle was kept up for second, third
and fourth places. Frequent spurts took place
between Allen aud Briody that woke the echoes and
caused more than rippes of applause up and down
the galleries. At thirteen minutes past eleven Allen
amid uproarlous cheering completed his 400th mile
on by every effort of and action. but
he could not increase his rate Of speed.
At q quarter to twelve Curran came out and
I'd ,f,y1l<
step causing manifest agony. As he warmed to tho
work, however, much OF the lameness wore away
and he got along with tolerable ease. His
efforts woke up Muhoney again, and he
started on a determined toe and heel
walk. There thousands still In tho
house, and the prospects that ut least 5000 will
remain all night On the track are Allen. Howard.
Curran, Russell. Briody, Walker. Mckee and Ma
honey. At o'clock Faber, who retired ut
twenty minutes past ten. again made his appearance
somewhat stiff. He was warmly welcomed, and
after the first lap walked more easily. though
hibting decided limp III his left leg. Howard and
Mahoney also came after briee rest, and Briody
started running soon as he know they were the
track. Curran began running also.-
SCORE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY HOURS.
Below is the score as it stood ut one A. NJ. or at
the completion Of 100 hours; Also for comparison,
the score for the corresponding time in the last
match for the Ashley belt. 1t should always be
borne in mind that the track tn IN fifty mine feet
less to the mile than it Is now, reducing Rowells
whole distance from ass miles to less than AS.
OLedry Belt. Ashley Belt