The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

whore he remained sitting on his heads antipodes an
yelling swearing and screaming this and tn
one or two following rounds, became indescribable
49, ~ BsdgG put IN bis nIw and got
stsndup lighting, Bendigo had done nothing FOUL
al Caunt caught his man by the side Of the head Ben
blows, when he succeeded in planting them, were
wholly Ineffective, yet he seemed very fresh, willis
Bendgo appeared weary which his perpetual struggle
with his gigantic opponent may account for.
20. Hannah had been whispering bis man, who came
up smiling, Csunt grinned chastity. Bendigo hit him
slightly in the head struggle at the referees
very unenviable.
~ Bendigo appeared tired, and waited calmly, but
and smied little sparrng Count hit Bendigo slightly
on the ear. Bendigo down He scarcely hit him,
and certainly cant hurt him" from old ring.goer
2s A little feinting Caunt coming in received flush
hit on the mouth, but bored in nevertheless struggle
similar to that in the 10th round only this time they
changed the locality, and tumbed sporting editor
Caunr taken to his corner, bleeding profusely.
49, A little spsrring and Caunt hit Bendigo the
right eye mere scratch, but it drew blood At the
ropes once more where Caunt dropped on his knees to
avoid punishment
80 Exchanges; caunt hit Bendigo, who fell through
the ropes. Both men were tirsd-Caunt appare nty
the least ofthe two, but his hitting had completely left
him.
apparently without blow spring appealed to the re.
fierce, without effect. What were Caunts seconds
about
49, Bendigo commenced fighting worked into caunt $
corners struggle there at the ropes the latter appear
ing to attempt breaking his adversarys Bendigo
down
a. In closing Caunt fairly carried his man TO the
ropes again favoring the referee with visit Bendigo
made effort and flung Caunt from him to the ropes
fairly twisting him over. Both down.
3d. Bendigo was fresher. Caunt's face was hideous-
and il became more when he smiled-he hit his man
slightly and Bendgo took advantage of it to get down
(Sprng again appealed, without effect
So Caunt led off, hit his man. they closed; Caunt had
the best of it, and put out his tongue in dersion.
81. Slight exchanges-a struggle, Bendigo down but
returned the dersive compliment by protruding his
tongue in return. This may be pardoned IN fsh-fags
but not in men.
IS Again ON flying visit to the Squire Caunt put in
hit; but Bendigo shot out with his right and caught
Caunt on the eye once more tapped his body and fell
80. Bendigo hit Caunt on the upper lip and fell
40. We saw no blow struck but Bendgo got down
Al. The outside the ring was, if possible worse
than that heretofore and Ward Burn Broome and 9th
were eagerly pressing to the ropes. These were
possibly only actuated by desire to witness the fight
but their conduct had result baneu their inten
tons had been really evil A little sparring Caunt
tapped his man. who fell.
A. Caunt shot out great deal too high Bendigo
countered and fell
49, Bendigo shifting He put in slight body blow and
fell Caunt fell over him, and apparently wanted to plant
his knees as he came down. If such hisntenon he
missed his aim.
A Another struggle Bendigo caught at Caunt's
drawers, but instantly let 60 Both down. Caunt under
most.
A.. More pulling Bendgo down. caunt falling heavi.
ly on him.
49, Caunt hit Bendigo by the side of the head Ben.
digo went to his man. hit him slightly, and got down
~ and 4s. More struggling at the ropes.
49, Caunt went to work. hit his mia, and got him to
the ropes Caun fairly boed and to his corner; Ben
digo followed him; an exchange of hits both down
Caunt undermost and much distressed. Zone hour and
90. Bendigo backed to the ropes but Caunt wouldn't
go to him. Another close Caunt lying heavily on Ben
digo. Both down. Another row. Confusion worse
confounded, and much ndebtedt to William Jones
the pugilst, who endangered himself to clear COR
ner.l
81. 81. More hugging.
o. Caunt shot out his right hand apparently with Of
feet Bendgo returned the compliment, and Caunt coun
tered Bendigo slipped down.
sd, So. A little tapping, hugging, and falling
81. Both the men wonderfully fresh. sparrng; Ben
digo getting sea room all over the ring. Ben.
dgo planted acer Caunt turned round and bolted to
his corner; Bendgo ran after him, hitting right and left
Caunt down on the ropes [Caunt was weak and piped
IT, Cries Of He II cut it'll Bendigo did not look
he had been engaged in anything but play; he per-
spred proiusely especially in the face, from having the
sun pepetualy in his otherwise there
to be nothing the matter with him.
81. Bendigo put in blow on the lip, another on the
body, but Caunt fell heavily upon his man.
S. So 60. Again at the ropes. In the 59th Caunt fall
his knees in the next round Bendigo did the
["They're gammoning for foul !" from the pugstic
authority above referred to
Ninety minutes had elapsed To enumerate the rounds
that followed up to the s6th of time
Bendigo got down when he could but more ntly
wrestled with his In this think he was very in.
judcious, and we believe his seconds thought too
In the soth round after feinting and cautious lodging
about, Bendgo succeeded in planting trem cndous
blow just above the mark Caunt staggered and went
down, when lifted up by his seconds "a tale tod."
being carried to his corner In opinion he
covered from the effects of that blow
In the goth round there call of "fou" by Bendi
COS party. Fair" said the referee.
81. Bendigo was now determined to 60 in and finish
but got opening, He hit his man slightly, and in
close they fell together.
o. After little sparring, Bendigo dashed in and
planted body blow just under the last rib. Caun,
down.
go had hit below the waisbani, Caunt is said aver
rang that his hand fell low to inure him In the ten
iees parts the referee saw nothing foul and the fight
proceeded
90, and last Caunt up weak, piping, and in pain
Bendigo delivered slightly, and slipped down. but
up again, and ran at Caunt, who dropped untouched
from weakness, not Intention we verify believe.
The riot now was understandable; the umplres dis
agreed, and an appeal was made to Mr. Osbaldiston,
who distinctly SAID, "Caunt has lost, he down
without blow" The shouting of Bendlgo's friends
awoke the echoes, whilst the murmurlng of CaunI's
party were not loud but deep. Caunt, who seemed
much aggrleved strobe about the ring like chafed
lion. The fight lasted, we think, two hours and
twelve minutes but as time was taken by different
watches, 1t might be minute or two more or less
The ropes, NC, were down IN moment, and the
men taken to their espective carriages Turner
doing all IN his power to console Caunt; Bendigo,
of course, had host OF congrauatorc; he remained
very collected, and though good deal exhausted,
appeared able to continue the contest much longer.
IL was now a quarter past SIX, and second fight,
especially between such lasting bits OF stuff Maley
and MerrIman, was out OF the question.
The newspapers and principal supporters of pu-
giliss, with majority of the most respectable of
them, are most indignant at the whole affair They
say II was any thing but fair fight, and that II was
one OF the most dsgracetul occurrences that have
taken place IN that country for many years The
Sunday Times, one OF the leading sporting journals
OF Europe, thus speaks of the affair :-"There were
many foreigners the ground. What must be
their impression OF the British character-of the
men who are styled the brave, the bold, the eman-
cipdtors OF the slave, the terror of most nations and
the envy of the world The scene all round and in
the ring dlsgraced humanity. We banter the Anne
rcans for their ourages; but they are harmless and
sportve compared TO the riot of Tuesday. We quit
the subject on which we have unwllllngly said so
much. A gentleman cannot witness prize fight
without endangerlng hls person and damaging his
reputation and the sooner such displays of lawess
rtliansm are utterly abolished, the better tor the
OF Engllshmen and for the morals of the
nation"
EXPLOITATION OF DAIRY SrocK TO AMERICA
The Massachusetts State Agricultural Society, with
the view to improve the dairy breed OF cattle in that
State, has sent commissioner 10 Ayrshire for the