, 1862-01-11
Brutal Prize FlEht--Seventy.e1gh
RoundH--LastfuSo over Two Hours.

tC1DiA tuG 4%s L. 4liDuuG.
The prize fight between young Elliot and
Wink1e, which WAS broken up BY tie police
on Thursday Of last week, came of yesterday
morning in New jersey, Oh the spot originally
selected. The parties have both appeared in
the prize-ring before, and have both been de-
ftated Wrinkle once fought Dan Kerrigan,
and WAS by that worthy knocked cut Of time
BY single blow, which, catching him on the
point OF the chin, so confused his ideas, that
he vas not able or dcsirous to respond when
the half-minute was up-in short, he took no
note Of "time.n
About $50 persons were present yesterday
morning at the appointed spot, near Wehaw-
men could agree on referee, umpires. etc. 4
good ring was made, and at last, at 9;15 4. n,
the combatants entered tue ring. Both were
in very good condition, having been ia active
trimming, for. some time past: Elliott vas
seconded by John Woods and William Clarke,
whilcJ ohny Roach and Kit Burns of1iciated for
Winkle. Johny Monaghan was umpire for
Winklc, Con Foley was umpire for Elliott,
and the referee vas man named Waters.
The men fought two hours and ten minutes,
and 80 Light was the hitting that neither man
had black eye, and in fict the affair was
more like sparring match than eight. For
II rounds they stood up, but neither their
Own love Of 1.-THE manly sport" nor the jeers
Of their friends, could persuade them to much
severe fighting. Elliott vas declared to have
drawn uIsL Dloou, Al0 tAc ust AuuSh-uoH Ii.
Wrinkle kept going down, and Elliott kept
striking him when he was down, SO that for
seven consecutive rounds Winkle's friends
c1aimed FOUL on account of their man being
unfairly hit. The referee said flight on"
however, and at last it was declared to be a
drawn battle
The ReraId makes more Of the fight. and
gives the following account Of the LAST round
| and termination: .
| Round 89-Both men again clinched and fell
| agafnst the ropes neither succeeded in doing
| much execution, when the outsiders pulled
| the ropes from their hold and they fell hall
| outside the ring. It wss with some difficulty
| that they could be separated, and it WIS
cIaimed By Wrinkles seconds that Elliott waS
| choking the former while down.
| Round 20 and 9l-Elliott doing considerable
| execution; but Wrinkle, to aTofd the blows,
went down.
Round a2Elliott now seemed to haze eT'
erything his own way. Wrinkle came up slow
| II, his tongue protrnding half oat bis mouth
| and presenting most deplorable and sicken.
| ing appearance. It was evident that be Was
lessly, when Elliott finally fought Winkle al
| around the ring and into his oWn corner, Win
kle going down on his left knee
Round g3-Both men clinched and fel1, Win
| Lie on top. CHEERS Cor Winkle-C
Round s4-Sha!p spar1ing and Winkie down
Round a5-Both men ROW seemed pretty
| vel used up. Wink}c was nearly gone, auc
Elliott: had rather the appearance OF being
weakened By the tedious efforts he had made
throughout the fight In foloWtng up his man.
Both fought ct random, and finally c1inched
and fell, going over npon one another on tht
| ropes. Here they were surrounded by thef1
| seconds, when El1iots received . kick IN the
stomach By soma outsider. Both men we're
| however, soon separated and carried to thei'
respective corners, and it was agreed to with
draw both men, as it WIS impossible for eli
ther to stand the fight much longer, having
fought Two hours and ten minutes.