The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-20

about the ring Orem got in n heavy body blow, and
then ooehing With Geogheean, threw him with ease; q,
i'ousp FIrETNIH-n tEis round after good deal OF
shy fighting, oem Knocked his antcganist clean on hs
feet by ore Of his body blows, and tlen walked 10 s
corner as fresh Ge0ghegan ~as carried 10 ms
corner in somewhat exhausted condition, AMIDST lne
cheers OF Orems few friends.
RouNp SIxrEEsTH The Colorado man growing careless
again. holding his hanas down and daring Geogheg 70
come on. Geogheean took advantage OF The opportunity
presented by Urem being oil his guard, got IN smart
blow the hose, aud dropped like shot 10 avoid re-
turn OF the compliment.
Round skyrxnTSIu -Geogheran's left eye showed
sym'oms of closing ana he evdepily not the fresh
of the two. Some eintns and clinch, in which
Geoghegtn came oil second best ~ usual.
RoUND Eic.rIEsrH.-Both OF the men came promptly 10
the scratch 0rem by clever feint, got IN neat blow
on his adversary's forehead and struck him second
blow as he the ground Cries OF "Foul, "Foul,
and the referee appealed to for decision Mr. Moore adj
mitted the business the claim aud cautioned Orem not
to repeat the offence, he would lose the hight There
was intense excitement among the friends of Geoghefan
ara lord threats were made against the referee no du
not glve a. Impartial decision.
Ro,Sp NNyfeRNIn IAsr.-Orsm led of, knocked his
adversary down aud struck him as he was falling.
The &c hegan party insisted this blow being foul
ALSO and them. walking up the referee. threat
ened to shoot him with revolver If he did not decid
against the Colorado Amidst great deal of con
fusion and loud threats the referee complied with the re-
quest, and Geoghegan was carried of the Geld VICTOR
The crowd then dispersed by different routes, and
very few minutes afterwards battle field entirely
deserted except by few country people and the owner
OF the premises.
HOME AoAIN--PohICE.
The John Tracy with her motley crew. LETT Cheese creeks
about hall past eight, and suffered detention until she
reached Quarantine landing, Staten Island where nnm
ber OF the passengers insisted going asoor fear Of
meeting the harbor police boat - tho way up
to the city, About - nfeesarsor twenty OF the
notwithstanding the number reporter-went
ashore and, after procuring hurried breakfast made
their way to New York in Of the ferry On
irving at the Battery found Just anticipated
that the hsrbor police had overhaued the tug and made
prisoners Of the entire squad OF the police
also at The Staten Island ferry gate the lookout for
those whowere coming up in the westfeld boat but,
owing to the crowded state Of the boat and tho oulty
Of Identifying the guilty ones, most or thom es.
capped The prisoners on board the John Tracy,
70 tho, npmber~,eof. forty hfty Z, perhaps,
all lodged The FYfsss ward station house.
Those captured at the Staten Island ferry
modated 10 similar The action Of the police
created considerable excitement among the "ancy last
evening and all efforts made TO effect the
release Of the prsoncrs. number OF the defendants
were discharged; bat the majority Of them s in
carcerats IL said that of tho prisoners hcse
who witnessed the fight between Dunn and Eott will be
sent to New Jersey for trial, in which II wIfgo
rather hard with them the authorities the river
noted sor their dislike Of the patrons Of the prize
ring and lawbreakers generally. a
Yesterday afternoon through the exeron of friends OF
the parties arrested wrts Of habeas corpus Issued
by Judge McCunn made returnabie at bis Office
O'Clock this morning The Sheriff Of New Jersey had been
notified, and to have removed the accused this morn
ing to that State reqisition Governor or
the habeas makes stay Of proceedings nhe matter
the parties will doubtless be discharged there being
evidence 70 show that they were at the fight.
II 1/ 4 /
Jim Elltost's Challenge ,Acce pfed.
TO the EDITOR or TIE HRsAi.D.
~ :a-.--ly'p BsooIIYx. Nay y; isse' -
In this mornings edition Of your paper l. was mich