The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-28


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Sore1hle Mtfie hoetelfia Hsenan greeted sne
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q q EsGndh sesse.ass "a tesanoaty visn n.s
ansssaesd hstg.A neoe. eose ANY ana nss
1ssasa noset shess hair and burned nee maze
Nm look quits IL puGtlIeeie ee0tAeman be ts.-f
h ~ n fhe IeeJ hoe akheolfh and epidfes and
O1Soysd hls voyage vssy mech. Amid roars Of
laaghtsr q ~ 1aga1A e@oax - bustled about
H. roo0, de6ghto9 q eoeiAg old faces, and re-
calling Oh discs ~ a' sostsof jokea and stories
NcDooald bad sseirS0, but aiess the Asss cm-l
erasulations were over,
mARAszD nm ADv8x1uaRs,
tMeenan ordered Mn - Be called, ind In the
meantine took - am chair aad Prepared % on
ever his ftien65 tntssso&atofsea He had mot
,hsosgAt ths champion bsat he said, for It vas
ma paid Cor, and bowling wesad MOI lesnlm nave
IT, eayess' belt va IN u same predicament,
and de manufacturer nov held the three belts
Min against loss Savers did not accompany him
70 the steamer, because be bad hurt his arm by
. fall from Q wagon, and though anxious 70 60,
sNsenan refased 70 allow him 70 accompany him
further than the railway station. Sayers would
not suit our people; he Vas too fashy, and talked
of himself too much for our notions. Heenan
said that he was much more popular in ireland,
he thought, than Sayess waa. There had been NO
disturbance while he was In Dublin. except from
shsimmense crowd. 6ayers was grossly insulfed
Thee, but Heenan was lfled up in his cab and
carrrisd about three miles BY the people, who
kent saying, 'sYou nay walk Overour bodies and
souls" and such sxpresaionA
M woUIDA'T LIQUOR
invitation 70 drink, which Heenan declined, say
ing that be never took liquor-a proof that ms
strength Of mind e equal TO his strength ofbody,
for be Is continually among drinking men, and
has NO lack Of Temptations.
One Of the Staten Islanders thereupon drank
the champions health, with many expressions OF
admiration and regard Heenan nat evidently
mach annoyed. my heart 10 broken with such
thing" he remarked In an under tone to our re-
porter; ''if they but knew how much disliked
ie they wouldn't say any such things" =,
Some one announced that Heenan's father was
unwell, and Hesnan would mot resume the con.
yersation thus interrupted until hs had made ar
rangemepts to have his father notified Of his ar
rival and intention to visit him shortly.
sAYEas psa NAN
The remark was then made that Sayers was q
treat little man. HE 10 . great man." said Hee
nan: ssbut little man do YOU call him? wish
Won could zee your little man. That's strange
idea some of YOU have about Sayers' size. Why
/ tell YOU, he ID two inches broader across ths
shoulders than am (glancing at his immense
chest), but mot 10 deep; and when We are bott
stripped, Sayen seems the larger man Of the two
don't how it Ia, but it's So"
nE FIGHTS ms RATTLE ovER AGAIN.
that modesty which has always distinguished
him. Heenan said he lost hs left hand in the thrt
round Of the eight. After that he had to close i
before he left his seconds knee, and then some
one would halo, "You have got something in it,
and he would have TO open and close it agaiI
With his right hand. He could not strike hart
with it, and every time he did strike, the pail
went to his heart. Eayers had been informe,
that he was acoward. and therefore at ijrst look
ed to see him run 1t every blow. Norrissey va
the cause Of this mistake, and this explains wha
the London Times says about Sayers peering Gu
riously to see the effect of his blows Mcdonald
advised him not to rush the 6ght-having seer
90 many big men whipped by Sayers-or III
would have finished it sooner. He put on the
gioves with Nat Langham, three days before the
light and Langham had no chance whatever. As
IL was, in the thirty-ninth round he got Sayers
under his arm to give him squeeze, since ne
could not hit him with his left hand. His other
arm was over the rope, with which it got en-
tangled while be was trying 70 bit Sayers. Then
they cut the ropes, hit him with clubs and cut
him from head to foot. Shepard hit him with a
club, in spite OF Bob Brettle'a hourishing whip
and threatening TO knock Shepard's brains out.
They then pushed Sayers up, only to be knocked
down and canghtiu chancery again WEIGH then
tripped Heenan up, everything being in con-
hack to his second he told him what WEIGH had
but the whole bloody corner" lie went TO the
scratch, and called on Sayers to come out or
throw up the sponge. Sayers was leaned up
against stake in order to stand erect WEIGH
came between Heenan and 9ayers, and Heenan
knocked Welch down, then Broughton, and then
hit Sayers, who fell half over, supported BY the
stake. Then he took chair at the scratch, and
ifany referee had been there he would have had
the fight. Pa -..
soRRy He ACCEPTED THE OTHER BELT.
He was sorry now that he accepted the fac SIM
We belt, but wished that he had just come home
without any belt, if they refused him the original
When Sheppard was accused Of his conduct af-
forwards, in bar-room, he dropped on his back
and cried, "Don's bit me when I'm down; l dare
not fight you," and he wasn't worth noticing
mn RsPuDiATEs rHE DIvlKE MRS. HEESAN.
Some OF the party then related to Heenan the
manner in which various women had claimed
him a. their husband, dwelling particularly upon
the case OF Mrs. Adah lsaacs &C. Aenkin, who
even imposed upon Heenan's brother, who visit
ited her at the Bowery theater Heenan seem.
ed very much annoyed at these claimants, and
only said; Hasn't she got check I'll give any
OF them who come along, in charge Of the FIRST
policeman meet lV