Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

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80. In this round, Heenan retired TO his
corner, and seemed rather relu Giant al calling
out, Sayers looking at hin, anxiously. let
fly with his left and gave a telling blow on
Heenans irontispiece. Bet ting even on Say
ers At this time II waS evident that day-
light was becoming alThost of no avail TO
Heenan ms both his eyes were nearly closed
and his face altogether presented frightful
appearance. .lf
80. Heenan landed a crasher on sayers's
mouth, and sent him spinning to the ground
II was now plain to be seen that Sayers's
right arm was not of much avail to him, from
the repeated stopping Of blows, and Heenans
hand also became much swollen from the re-
peated use he had made Of it. .i .......
81. Sayers nit out rapidly; twice giving il
to Heenan, both on the nose and mouth.
Heenan, however followed Sayers up and
struck him heavily on the mouth, and sent
him to the ground.
I 80. The two soon closed, and Sayers, get
ting hold Of Heenan by the neck, hit him Sc
verely over the left eye. ..'.
36. The two closed; Sayers was THROWN
81: Heenan gave Sayers one on the mouth,
the latter falling. .ysrf
80. Sayers closed and fell. ... .... ...I'.
30. Heenan gave Sayers one ON the head,
when he had almost reached the ground.
A foul blow claimed but not perseyered in,
40 Heenan got his arm around Sayers's
neck, and to all appearance was strangling
him. Cries of LET him 90" were raised.
Heenan, however, stuck 10 his hold, and the
ring was broken in.
| The greatest confusion prevailed. The
umpire was carried away in the throng and
the fight was prematurely brought TO q close,
neither having been declared the winner.
| The contest lasted two hours and eight
minutes. Odd. '" 81. ~,
LONDON, April l9--P. M.-There Is rli-
NOR this morning that the men will fight
again, but nothing authentic has transpired
and there has not been meeting Of the par
ties interested.
New YORK, April 2S.E'The Times corre-
| spondent says: 81 visited Heenan last night,
and found him most comfortable and in ex-
cellent spirits. He is anxious to fight Sayers
as soon as possible, if he is not satisfied with
the present result.
"The indignation of the Americans here,
and in fact a large portion of the British pub
lie, is loudly and vehemently expressed.
''The ring was broken into by apack of
thieves, who used the excuse TO rob every
one II was well known that Mr.. Heenan
would not be allowed to carry the champion s
belt out Of the country, and the Englishmen
who had bet their all on SaYers, as soon as
they found that their champion was losing,
resorted 10 the most unfair means, keeping
Heenan back and pulling him down. ~ -
"a meetingof the Americans will take place
in London tonight, and you may expect to
see some controversies in the papers.
"Mr. George Wilkes will demand the bel
for Heenan, and will furnish testimony t.
prove that he is entitled to it. OF one thing
! your readers may be certain - Heenani
|, rights will be properly attended to, and hi'
position will be maintained to the last" ,...
! The Tribune says: "a gentleman now al
the st. Nicholas, and who witnessed the
fight, says that when Heenan had got Sayers
J into such position that he must inevitably
, have won the battle, John Morrissey, cut the
ropes, and let Heenan fall to the ground