The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-10

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Loud cheers. Betting four to one on
Heenan.
23d. After some severe hitting on both
sides Keenan, S face became much disfg-
ured, they closed. and Sayers had throw
recorded in his favor
Oath. Heenan shot out aud Knocked
Sayers down.
25th. Savers caught Heenan poaer on
the nose, the claret flying about; the TWO
closed, and Sayers fell under.
Goth. Sayers landed severe blow on
Heenan's cheek. and fell
eth Heenan followed Sayers about the
ring, slightly counter-hilting. The form
er landing another severe blow on Savers
mouth, and fell.
29th A 81 liar round to the last, Savers
falling.
29th Heenan with his left caugh: Say
ers IN the mouth and brought HIM to the
ground heavily.
3Oth Sayers caught Heenan bang on
the nose; The two closed, and Sayers once
more fell.
3lst Sayers landed a severe blow on
the mouth, the two closing and Sayers fall
ing under.
32d In this round Heenan retired to his
corner and seemed rather reluctant at be-
ing called out. Sayers loosed at him anx-
iously, let fly with his left, and gave tell
ing blow on Beenan's lrontispiece. Bet
ting even on Savers At this time it was
evident that daylight was b coming of no
avail to Heenan, as both his eyes were
nearly closed, and his face altogether pre-
sented frightful appearance.
SD Heenan landed crasher on Savers
mouth, and sent him spinning to the
ground.
1t was now very plain to be seen that
Sayers' right arm was not OF much avail
to him, from the repeated stopping OF
blows. and lIeenan's hand also became very
much swollen from the repeated use he had
made of it.
34th Savers hit out rapidly. twice Civ
ING it to lleenan, both on the nose and
mouth. Heenan however, followed Say
ers up and struck him heavily on the
mouth, and sent him To the ground
S5th The two soon closed, and Savers
getting hold of Heenan by the neck hit
him over the eye severely.
seth The two closed; and Sayels was
thrown.
37th He nan gave sayers one on he
mouth, the latter falling
38th Ssyers closed and fell.
39th Heenan gave Sayers one on the
head when he had almost reached the
ground A foul blow claimed, but not
persisted in, being considered as an acct
dent.
doth Heenan got his arm around Sayers
neck, and TO all appearances was strangling
him. Cries of let him CO. were raised.
Heenan, however, stuck to his hold, and
the ring WAS broken In.
The greatest excitement prevailed =
The umpire was carried away in The lhrong
and the fight was prematurcly brought to
an end, neither having been declared the
winner. The contest lasted two hours
and eight minutes.
London, April 49, There is rumor
this morning that the men will fight again,
but nothing authentic has iranspired, and
there has not been a meeting of the par
ties interested.
Ny April 28.-The Times London
correspondent says:
81 visited lIeenan last night, and found
him comfortable, and in excellent condi-
ton and spirits. He is anxious to fight
Savers as soon as possible. If he is not sat
islied with the present result. The indig
nation of the Americans here. and. in fact,
a large portion of the British public. is
loudly and vehemently expressed.
"The ring was broken into by pack
Of thieves, who used the excuse TO rob
every one. 1t was well known that FIee-
nan would not be allowed to carry the
champion belt ont of the country. the En-
glishmen who have bet their all on Sayers
as soon as they saw their champion was
losing, resorted to the most unfair means,
keeping IIeenan back and pulling him
down.
A meeting of the Americans will take
place in London tonight, and you may
expect TO see some controversies in the
newspapers.
Mr.. George Wilkes will demand the
belt for Heenan, and will furnish ,estimo-
nv TO show that he is entitled to it. OF
one thing your readers may rest assured
Heenans rights will be properly attended