, 1860-07-20

Tho Great 1Fecnnn ut Homo.
Tbn ;.y 1orters La,.: n new sehs'.s"n
Jva.. Z. Ii .. IN has returned fr1m bis hng":h
campaign. The Ti5unes 'tr're' s',e' ,Ae
following acrou.:.r' tl:h ln..r'-eh "''A |D'
70 oftwo hemisphsres:"
Tbs party ut the hotel, therefore; Cata ~ ~,
posed Of Messrs. Hill, HouEhta.n' @s. ~ ~ ~
Ter, Turner. Baker, our reporter, ana one os
two veteran Stnsen Island r., among ~ th,ss
Vanderzee. prize fighter ol Ion soa md othsr "ol
uns," sported largely. Above them ~ ~ tound IN
tbs chamnion of he world, whom We ioune IN
full dress. doing The houors in the paror o. tns
comfortable Little hcstelrie. deensns 81. -.
he'parly most heartil5. ana eap as more by the
hand. "i.s good thing to be bhsk; 1sd ~ rnn ns
smilinu remark. when asked how ne 'Aeo .;n Gah
iand- Heenan' has grown considerably s'nGs
his departure, aud is now Fe1} 6'.r H. ,nnrb
proportions, and would seem ~ r"o,si; w. stout-
nass and rotmn,,itr with his Increased he'Rat.
Ue .eems mnre manly, aud bis pfoken nu?e,
ahort bair and burned face made h'm LOOK quhe
the pugilistic Reuteman he -. az " d H. H.
very best Of health and epirlts, anI ia!,gbter vt
bis English accent, be hustled about ths 1: roo%;
delighted at seeing old faces. ana recanlof ~
times bv all sorts Of jokes and stones. aas~
donald had retired, but after the nr81 eons
lations were over,
he RELATES HIS ADVENTURES
Heenan ordered him to bs cslled, and IN TIE
meantime took an arm chair and prepared 10
answer his friends inte1rogatot1es: he ~ naa !,
not brought the champion belt, be said, 1or n
was not paid for, and Dorling would not let
him have it. SaYers' belt WAS in the same pre-
dicament, aud the manufacturer now held tee
three bslts--the original and the two Jae s1m'<s
to guard him agalnst loss. Sayers Ss. oto hs5 noi
| hurt bis arm By fal! from wagon, and taouHh
| anxious to co. ueen IN refused to allow him to
/ accomnsuy him further than the railway sta
| lion. SaJera would not suit our people; be
WIS too aashT. and talked Of himself too much
for our notions. He-nan said that he was much
more popular in Ireland, he thought, than
| Savers was There had been no disturbance
| while he was in Dublin, except from the I'M.
mense crowd Sayers was grossly insulted
there, but Heenan was lifted up in his cab and
kept saying,, "You may walk over bodies and
soul" and such expressions.
ug wouLDx'r L1ouon.
The conversation was here in.erruptedby an
invitation to drink, which Heenau declined,
saying that he never took l,quor-a proof ,ha.
his strength Of mind is equal to his strength o.
body, for be is continually among drinking men,
| npQ l4S no lack OF [<mDLAt1oQ4.
One Of the Staten Islanders thereupon drank
The champions health, with many expressions
Of admiration and regard. neenaa sat evi-
IDENTIFY much annoyed. "My heart is broken
with such things" he remarked il an under
tone to our repuEter; ''if they but knew how
much disliked 1t they wouldn't say any such
things"
oume one announced that Heeuan's father
was unwe!l, aud Heenau would not resume the
conversation thus interrupted until he had
made arrangementst to have his father notified
Of his arrival and intention to vist him shortly
sA1ERs BIG NAN.
The remark Was then made that Sayers VIZ:
. great little man. "ue is a great man. sait
, Heen4n; " but little man' % you call him
!, strange idea some Of you have about Sayers.
/ sze. Why, tell you. lie is two inches broade
| ac1oss thu shoulders than am {glancpg at b.,
immense chest). but not so de P; and when VI
are both stripped, Sayers seems the larger ma,
Of the two. don't know how it is, butit's So
+, ne FIGHTS HIS BATTLE OVER AGAIN.
= In answer to many inte1rogatories, and witt
that modesty which has always distiuguishe
him, Heenan said that he lost his left hand j.
= the third round Of the fight. After that he la
to close it before he left his seconds knee, an
). then some one would halo, You've got soms
thing in it," and h. would hare to open an
r close it az ain with his right hand. He coul
not strike hard with it, and every time he di
strike, she pain went to his heart. Slyers ha
u been informed that be was coward, and ther,
= fnse at first looked to See him run Ut every blop
J. Morrissey was the cause Of this mistake. an
ie this explains what the London TINS saya nbo,
$sa5ess peeriuR cuviousfy to see the effect
| his blows. Macdonald advised him not to rus
4. the tght-having seen SO many big men whl
ned by Sayers-or he would hare finished
L. sooner. lie put On the gloves with Nat Ian
a ham hree days before the fight, and Ian
Or ham had no chance whatever. As it WAS,
of the thirty ni1th round he got Sayers und
y. his arm to gire him squeeze. Eince be cou
Ut not hit him with Ills lefl hand. Ills other ar
on was over the rope, with Which it got entangl
H. while he was trying 10 hit Savers. Then tn
'.- cut tue ropes, hit him with clubs and cut hi
ee from head 10 foot. Shepard bit him with
Il. club, in spite Of Bob Bre lies nouti.hng wh
eli and threatening to knock Shepard's brains 0,
cr They then pushed Sayers up, only to be knoe
then tripped Htenaa up, everything being
confusion, and Dowliug away. When Heen
nj vent buck to his second he told lin vi
~ ~ Wetch had done, and now he should whip
20 only Sayers, "but the whole bloody col
~ ~ er." lie went to tie scratch, and called
as M Savers to come out or throw up the spon
,aI, SaIers was leaned up agains stale IN order
- stand erect. Wc!ch catnc between Heenan a
III III Savers. and ueeuan knocked " eich dnwn, It
VIA Brough,ou, md then hit Sa5ers, who lell t
over, supported " tne staSe' kaen ne tool
gla char at the SCRATCH ana any Eetefee hau Rs
mr. there be would huve had the tight.
ice sORRY He ACCEPTED THE OTHER BELT.
FIR Tie was sorry now that be accepted the
:, simi{f belt, hus wished that be had just &C
Inc home without any belt, it they refused him
Of original. When Shepard was accused Of
r of conduct afterwards. in bar room, he drop
,>.4 on his buck and cried "Uon't hit me when
aat down; dare not fight Jou," and he VA
dge worth noticing.
He REruDlATes TIE DIVINE NRs. uEEsss.
fu- Some of the party then re1ated to Heenan
r NJ manner in which various women had cfail
..s him as their husband, dwelling particularly
IN the case Of Mra. Adah lsaacs &c. Men
rch- Who even imposed on Heenan's brother.
t bo visited her ut the Bowery theater. Hee
ec seemed very much annoyed ut these clalms
ind only suid. Hasn't she got cheek2
g:ye any of them who come along, in charf
,nh. the FIST policeman meet"