The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

IL ~ thirty ninth round he got Sayers under his arm u
rive ~ squeeze, since ne could not hit him with hif
~ - His other over the rope, with which
1oot mtangled while he trying 10 hit sayers. Their
l1ey - the ropes bit him with clubs and cut him from
head y foot. Shepard hit him with club in spite O.
- uUttle's fourshng whip and threatening 10 knoch
1qo1b brains out Then they pushed Sayers up, only
~ ~ Knocked down and caught in chancery
aCAin WEIGH then tripped Heenan up, every
Mig being in confusion, and Bowling
sWay When Heenan went back his second he told him
what Veloh had done and that now he should whip not
onlV Ayen, but "the whole bloody corner" He went
Y ~ satch and called sayers to come out or throw
up IL sponge Sayers leaned up against stake in
ovds 70 Stand erect WEIGH came between Heenan and
Ayess, and Keenan, knocked WEIGH down. then Brougn-
ssnd then hit Sayers who fell half over supported by
~ sake Then he took chair at the scratch, and If
any yeee had been there he would have had the fight
II w. sorry now that he had accepted the fac sind.
ps but wished that he had just homo without any
beles hey refused him the original When Shepard
fo1 accused Of his conduct afterwards in bar room he
lrop2ed On hts back and CRIED Don't hit when I'm
Own dare not fight you" and he wasn't worth MOTTO
Ing.
BOms Of the party then related to Heenan the manner
inwhich various women had claimed him as their hus
bad, dwelling particularly upon the Of Mrs. Adah
lsaacs &c, Menken, who had even imposed on Hee-
mans brother, who visited her at the Bowery thea
tire. Heenan seemed very much annoyed at
these claimants, and only said Hasn't she got cheek
III give any Of them who come along In charge Of the first
policeman meet" Heenan okingly threatened that
he would be arrested and taken to Buffalo account Of
his Fight with Morrssey but did not at all daunted
at the information.
Just then Macdonald came down stairs and was most
heartily rreetad In short
with very intelligent and prepossessng countenance
sunburned and framed In narrow black whiskers
and with high, wen-deveoped forehead. He
seems more like gentleman jockey than pugfist
and, indeed, his love for horsefesh ia well known.
Heenan tells many good story Of Macdonald's
little ponies and immense wagons, and Mr.. Hill
has already purchased very hne horse for Macdonads
driving. The attachment between Heenan and Mac
donald is very great, and is unconsciousy displayed
whenever they are together and when separated they
tired Of sounding each others praises Both
seem 10 be, in truth to inspire and to recprocate
affection.
Soon after Macdonads appearance Capt James Turner
In brief speech, welcomed Heenan and his friend to
this country saying that Keenan, had reflected dignity
and credit upon the country abroad and his endorse
ment was SUFFICIENT to make any loved here Keenan,
insisted upon Macdonalds answering for him. but being
told that be must answer for himself he said bashfay
and without rising, "Pm no speechmaker. Thank you;
it's III very right"
IN, party were then invited tctake ride carriage
with four horses provided for Keenan, but he declined
10 ride In such carriage saying that he too demo
craft; TO than two horses fine ride Of seve-
raj miles, call at Mr. Weeds nne suburban residence
where the party were most cordially received, and
hastr breakfast at country inn wound up the mornings
entertainment. Heenan and his friends, after a cola
ton at Burns, came TO this city In the
ten O'Clock boat, leaving the Staten Islanders de-
lighted not only at the scat Of visit from distinguish
ed parsonage, but also at the unaffected gentemanli-
and courtesy with which their attentions were re-
ceived He has received many invitations repeat his
visit.
THE BENlCIA BOY ON STATEN ISLAND.
Our brief announcement in the HERALD Of yesterday
nst the Denicis Boy, following the example Of many
other celebrated ndividuah who have visited our city
from time TO time, had ensoonced himself "the lovely
and exposed island Of Staten" a. was designated by
tho lustrous Kossuh who, when here, likewise made
it sort Of suburban portal before entering the precincts
of the metropolis, had the effect OF drawing to tina,
locality an immense throng Of people.
Hardly had the morning arose before the influx
commenced, and from that hour until late the day the
ferryboats TO say nothing OF feet Of small craft that
took advantage Of glorious breeze ran crowded with
individuals Enthusiastically anxious see and welcome
thu athletic hero OF Marlborough Burns Hotel for the
tine being very Mecca around which the pugistic
pilgrims gathered by thousands, and nom morning till
nibt the locality resounded with animated conversation
In which the subject OF the contest for the thou.
saldth time discussed and rehearsed.
lew, however, among the multitude were grathed with
ssht Of the Boy The shrine Of the temple had removed
hnsef at an early hour Of the day. but the majority
the visitors conlented themselves with bowling before
andher where were dispensed blessings OF spriluous
and substantial character. disappointment seemed TO
produce the most intense thirst, and thirst re-
sused In the most intense devotion TO the good
thtgs which "mne host Of ye waysde inn" had pro-
vided for the social refreshment Even females scemd
acnaied by the desire generally manifested and unable
70 epress the curiosity Of the SEX took refuge behind
"gss Of Toe cream" and waited In the grounds attached
TO he hotel for sight at the hero.
NE few who had been fortunate 10 see him In The
eafy part OF the day beseged by crowds Of nqui
re and nterrogatories TO how the Boy looked what
he sid and did, and other incidents connected with
hin, came thick and FAST