The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

@ Ae NOS Swkss d brutal epcx ~e mere sAo~ts
b ho~o~ 70 ko~ has ast,oo~tt tAe rsx-ts csess ~tsA
fysnds u ssvr5 catld hss his te
Sto~ SAs joa bss~ds~G md rssx gse iw The bots
sves On SsAn ma .oe thee again varied VIII evsry
under sesHe~doss uo0 Sre soers ohees frvs e Am.,
nu the fetds chc.d o0ss~, whca rcsertea By
the Epgsh their champion sent his hsge %
seig back from the tremen blows which wers
always des the eyes At this tme several polceass
came upon the and Ola the best foroe Their way
into the rtug but tue crowd, which now am0uassA 70
some kept them back by ashng ropes shout
ing and cheering the comos ants 10 the utmost During
Ss .os q Sns .; 70.
ABOVE all The DIN sayers seemed eotuup weaker each
rme he we knocked of his legs, and Heenan more
lisa On ptoH scod be svok sesslsss or Rsens~ vemas
n9htkss and az his mercy. SAyers nov tried getting
away, and le.dng his opponent round tho ring Ia
o. these runs he goa heavy blow on tue neck which
enabled his 70 overtake him. when they closed
and saycn fen, Heenan striking him heavy blow on
wss made but ". overrulcd, .: de bio. was SUP
posed % be struck in the heat Of nshung and Heeess
Wa truly SAID could scarcely whether his antass
quick Heeoaa almost strong ever, and though ~
paIeo.ly much distressed, ty,ng 10 get :: over bwe y
quite lost his sight In the 3Sth round Hecran got SAyors
head under his Left arm, and, supporting hmss6 ~
the stake with his rshs beld his oppoaent bent down, -
be meant 70 suaDse him. Ssyers could no more free
himself than n . mountain was on hin. ~ lest he got
his LETT arm FREE and gave Hesnan two dreadful blows
the iAoe covering both With the blood but Heeasn,
antagonists neck over the rope tbsn Iesas viii
oil his force Sd,ers rapidly urusd bk ~ n, fso o~d
od hare been styan0led the ,a ta rcf ne rs NJ ths
ring provide tor tchdt potd Oheyxte Ia IN ocnhaosoo
and 10th tAe aIfres called atancsis % csa s yops
This done at once and both ieIl heavily u the
ground, Sayers nearly half stsaneied. tho poioe
mace determined effort to Interfere, which those pre-.
sent seemed equally determined 70 prevent and the
ropes Of the ring having been cut the enclosure s
inundated by dense crowd, which yfe the
batans six square feet to fight in. UmPres referees
and all were over Whemed, end the whole thing became
fou ether r0Nnds fought, in tho midst OF this dense
OF psrsxns Of either aide, who however allowed
the To fgbt In the farest way they COULD consistent
With their having hardly any room TO dsnt q all TINS,
however, WAS, the whole unfair to yers
chance lay avoiding the tremendous blows OF his
antagonist against whom he coptended with oaly ono
band, and no. though blind . bat, ~as stu
Possessed Of nearly al his imueDee ereogth aad, 70
le man ike SAyers very Deary ss Formidable as ever
In these rounds sometimes Sayers got awful blows
the bead b0oy, and somermes he managed to give
in return bis tremendous lupges full Ia the osdgured
taes o. ns .nasoniss At one t'e caps acre mr%.~ Up
knocked dorm Sdyers, soh' vould spring to his Jeet
and gice the American such staggering boscs that he
lice forced their way 70 where they were 6sh,ins
in space not much larger than an ordinary dining
table, and The referee ordered Thorn a. once 70 dscon
tinve 10 them justice. both seemed very wiling
leave Of and Heenau was 80 bind that In tne last round
he could not see Say but hit his annIspeng second
tremendous bsc in e face, aoscA knocked him head
heels Bob men thea left what been the ring sayers
though much blown ano cistressed sodltn0 firmly
ooy axny, sCith both his eyes open and CHAR His rga
arm however, was helpless, his mouth i'd nose wer'
dreaduy beaten and the side Of his bead and forehest
much punshed Heenan almost unreoognizsble a.
human being dreadful hsd been his puosnme abou
the faoe neck Yet he still a. strong bis egs
apparently ever, thanks to his perfect training,
after leaving the field OF battle, he nimNy onl
Of the SPECTATORS and edped tsoo s1aalt hedges This
however, os effort, and be almost Instantly after
became utterly blind that he obliged to be led By tn
haWd TO the train
How the fight would have terminated but for the iner
ference OF the police Is literally quite impossible "a
say or even speculate. At any moment Sayers nigh,
have got bloW which would have struck him almost
senselees while il Heenan could have closed With him the
Champlon's chance would have been, perhaps, poor
On the other hand, Sayers carefully avoiding
this and HeenaBs sight 30 far gone that In two
three minutes would have ian ct tho mercy OF
child. As matters stand, the fght adjourned sine
DE- and the only imIres'eon N is one Of astonisAmen'
acsth auth such formidable dntagcnsst, and thai
Heon should haze borne his terrific pWatshmea without
his strength or courage to fight girinQ dtoay.