The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-18

HEEFAN IN NEW YoRK.-The Ban ic,, Rev.,
arrived in the city of New York on snns:
and was I" warmly greeted " by the fancv IT,,
New York Express says;
Many with whom he parted on terms bv no
means of friendly nature, were the first TO
extend him their hands. and probably no
fighting man ever had so many genuine friends
in New York as John u. Heenan has at the
present day. There were none, though, who
did not seem astonished on being In Introduced
to Mcdonald. They did not expect to meet
with giant on being introduced TO the famous
trainer, but had never imagined that he con-
| sisted of so little flesh and bone. He Is a very
small man, very quiet In his demeanor, and
has none of the requisites necessary to lead q
sporting life in New York Mcdonald never
drinks strong liquors, detests cigars, and has a
horror of fast women. In manner he is very
quiet, saying but little, and in conversation is
ready and pleasant. 1t is said that this ia
nous trainer is a man of considerable talents
and education, having been intended for the
medical profession, and graduating with some
honor. He dresses plainly though neatly, and
would give one, at first sight, the impression
that he is !" fine old English gentleman +" on
his travels. Mcdonald says that so far as he
has seen, America is a very fine country, and
he would not object much to living here alto
gather. 1t is his purpose to remain here with
Heenan, and train him in case of a match with
NJ orrissey.
Mr.. Heenan's headquarters will be the Malta
Saloon. His chief aim is to "thrash " John
induce that distinguished bruiser 10 take a
turn " once more with The present champion
Of the ffstic world. What Morrissey will do
1t is hard to say at present, although some
claim that he is preparing for fight.
Heenan never looked better. His right eye
shows yet-and always will show-1he scar of
the terrible cot Sayers gave him at Farnsbo-
rough but beyond this he looks to be the same
man as when he left New York for England
THE WHEsL OF FoRTUNE.-Only twenty
years ago last November, Louis Napoleon the
present Emperor of France) left the St
CHARLES Hotel without paying his board bill.
In the New Orleans Bee of November Goth,
| 1889, appeared the following account of the
noble Counts" " departure from that city,
Count Louis Napoleon Bonaparte whose
ARRIVAL In this city was announced in several
| OF the papers, has lett New Orleans in high
dudgeon, and for just reason He was yester-
| day morning informed by the proprietors of
the st. Charles Hotel that il was customary
| for gentlemen travelling without baggage 1.-THE
| Count was splendidly provided in that way
for man of his titular dimensions,) to pay
| for their board in advance, whereupon the fol-
| lowing dialogue transpired
| "Count.-My name is sufficient guaran tee
| for my bill.'
| "Publican.-Yonr name, Count, is a very
good name, but won't buy marketing"
| "Count-Make out my bill"
| "Publican.-It shall be done"
The clerk thereupon presen ted the BILL made
out in the name OF Count L. N. Bonaparte
| MY name," said the Count, " is Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparte-I wish it so stated in tuli
| in the account"
second bill was made out, and the entire
| name written out in fair, legible letters.
MY name is Count Louis Napoleon Bona
parte, Prince OF Segoria, Kamschatka and
| other dependencies-say so in the bill,n re.
| sponded The sprig of nobility
u will not make out third BILL" said the
| clerk
Then, I'll be id if / pay 1t :" said his Ex.
1 cellency. and forthwith absQ uatulated