New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

.s<sI,d In life, loaned Mayo cum Of mesey ~
bu.iress. The tins for paymeof Cans asos.
Mavo was not ready with The money. The p'is~
came anxious for his money, and pfessee soe =.
rather closely, 70 the great annoyance OF nsyos
nslIv the community were startled ono morning ~
discovery that the priest had been murdered n ~
Grea, excitement followed and the police wore aesvs
IN their epdeayors to arest tho perpetnsors o. @e
deed Thew finally arrested thirteen men, Mayo being
one Of them on suspicion Of being implicated Ia -
murder, and they were all put on trial Inc euo'.~
showed concusyely that Mayo was the main insslsa'3
Of the bloody Deed but tho prisoners were al is0ns
guilty aud sentenced to be executed ct diforen ums's
three at time. Three of them were executed but q
the second day Of execution, when three more were
have been bung the entire ten broke jail and escapes
Mayo was traced to Galveston, Texas, but managed
eude the officers The others have never been hsese
Of. information was received here few days sinee
that Mayo was in this city and Capt Seaman Institutes
the search which led TO bis arrest yesterday he VS.
about sailing for foreign port as one Of the ships
crew. The prisoner denies his identity, but TIVE pr
sons who have seen him declare that he is the man.
He win be cent to New-Orleans Immediately for idea-
tifcaton.
OUR CRY Fathers ON THEIR MuscLE.-FasnG
Alderman Barry and Father Alderman Bagey gave
little sparring exhibition ct Jeness Wood on Thurs1Av
afternoon Neither was In good condition, not 'bsv-
ing been in regular training for some time, and bon
were too foil Of lager TO warrant much sport. my
met by chance in the barroom Of Summers Heta,
where they soon engaged in comfortable privses
quarrel After considerable lingua parring, every
thing seemed in readiness for the fight to eommense
Time was called by Father Bagley telling Fathsr
Barry that be lied. At the word both came up 70
scratch, rs steadily possible under the pressure 81
the lager they bad on board Father Barry led on
with bis right duke, catching Father Bsgey On ths
" right pepper" which instantly went into mourning.
and began to shut out the daylight. Father Baslsy
rushed in and closed with his adversary, when each -
bored manfuly to throw the ether. Father Barrys
hair became entangled about Father Bagleys fngers
and the basement of Father Bageys pantaoons frons
to Father Barry's right mauley. The rules Of The
Pr were ignored, and scratching, biting, kicking
gouging and clawing became the order Of the fight.
At this exciting moment, when 1t was undecided
whether Father Barry would suffer Q " rape Of Tho
lock-" or whether Father Bagleys pantaloons wsah
be untmey ripped, the cry Of police" was raised.
Sergeant Van Brunt of the Nineteenth Precinct W.
seen bearing down upon the combatants He instantly
broke in the ring and pulled the apart BY which
operation Father Barry was forced to present his n
versary lock Of his hair. This ended the first round;
the men were taken to their respective corners, and
neither being disposed to to time for the secsed
round, the battle was decided to be draw Neither
being willing to prefer charge against the other.
neither was arrested Father Basley showed TIA
most punishment his left ogle' being about the cossr
Of slice of ham, Both the men expressed great anx-
iety lest there should be stray reporter on the gcanA
who would print the particulars Of their encounter
After this scientific brush, one Of our literary
Fathers, Eugene Shine shining light in the Board Of
Education, attempted to get up little fight on biz own
account. Catholic priest, named Father Mooney,
became odous In his sight, and Eugene vainly endsav-
ored to punch his head. Sergeant Van Brunt, beins
temperance man, objected to the punch and the Rev.
Fathers head was not molested. So ended the days
sport. We understand that Aldermanic pugilirs are
to give exhibitions every day during the visit Of tAs
Japanese.