The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

posting this snsrprsng Individual on the small Of his
back.
mug Of the other; uy stuck to and planted another
ON Jim's swollen lips before going 70 grass.
but on the next Turner rushed in and dropping heavily
on Andys battered smeer sent him spinning into his
Rousp "a XoiHns Of special interest occurred until
this round when Turner unceremoniousy knocked
Dufly 70 1Kra@ with clip In the right osis' which
RowH = 7 su eleven rounds there vas very fair
ehlnx but nothing worthy Of special mention On the
Ds VI turned 70
ann asked ala this prize nghfng1"
RousD sa-The hshng N The interim not noted was
sosd the mark with smile his phiz inmitable since
the death Of Tom ssyers, and promptly Knocked Andy
Rousp ss-Dudy Was weakening but game No Sc
we're punishment In this round he again tapped Turner
below the belt and dropped Jim laughed snsoringly
hours and Turner was almost good new, Duny de-
terminsd eut weak In the nnety-nin round the ad
was the nsh Da dropped Ssios blow vas
passed md locked very foolish discovering what he
had done The foul ~, was mot the crowd shout
RouSp 704-Duny led of In this round, giving not
only his mind but The whole weight Of his body 70 the
blow, landing smacker on Turner'S belt who belted
Andy the nape OF the mock in return, turning him
over sbruptly on the sod sN
lUt--Inor0 cnnngo
ing and very little Injury done. bat Duffy again struck
below the belt IN 100. 1f IN \ 4.
ReusD 111-0n the precious round Andy drew the
ruby copously from Jm's sser, and attempted 20 In
crease the flow in this round succeeding in which he
went down.
RouND l22-Nothing OF impo lance 20 non-observers
occurred during this hiatus In tally but this one
vehement raspcr OF a round. Turner led with
vicious singer on the conk, when indy coanterng no.
where in particular managed 70 again get the hug on
James James fell on his knees but this MOI exactly
meeting the views OF Duffy, he attempted. with his arm
eBCrcng Turner's alimentary canal TO erect him per-
pendcuarlv, indulge in little fbbing; his arm
slipping from under Jm's chin defeated his Intentions
but raked JimmyE countenauce in manner FEARFUL or
lovely, depending on invesnentsl to behold; Jimmy
down.
Rouxp l4l--As before noted there had been numer.
ocs foul blows, bot the worst during the whole seto
occurred in this round, and was gwen by Turner who
steadily getting the best OF IT. although DUFFY had
exchange, Duiiy fell on one arm and knee, looking
around and up Duffy as he thus held his position
the ground Turner stood over him. and deliberately
and savagely struck Duffy blow in tho face There
great excitement, but the referee could not weR
allow the foul, considering what had preceded II.
ROUND 143--Tne dispute the foul above noted
gave the comoatans breathing spell; but Duffy hit
Jim another tap below the belt 10 the next round and
mutual rush and clincn, Turner this time getting Duffy
in chancery, but Andy tripped him very prettiy.
ROUND 155-From the 143d 10 the 175th round, while
there was good Aghtng considering what the men had
already passed through, event calling for particular
mention occurred Both men seemed anxious to finish the
job, whenever tme' called rushed each other
like game cocks, sometimes with both Hss extended,
and in this letting the force of the collision do
work. Duly was growing weaker and weaker each eye
had varegated of arms, and cling and his
blows failed TO have any effect Turner. who seemed
still strong and lively and seldom permitted his seconds
the impetus Of his blows, and Turner careessly
missed opportunities Tor getting In several telling slash
RoUxp l76-Instanty on the call OF time Turner
sprang from mis- seconds knee, and reaching Duffy
fronts; Duffy immediately down. but BEFORE or ON
the instant Of his knee touching the ground, Turner
asss by be on un on 2 who
losing confidence In their man. and although there mad
been csven ndispuahle fouls during the contest mosty
blows below turner's belt they insisted thor point
and Dunys seconds iifting him over the ropes, his
friends up the stakes, and put end to the Tight
Turner remained the ground hooking able 70 stay
there all day but eventually seeing prospect OF con
tinumg the tight, be allowed himself to be led away
very Justly indignant a. Tue conduct Of Abe opposing
the -bcst man wino Tho umpire notified the assem-
tage that be would reserve his decision until the
ing. ~ tA~ M 4,
The time fought precisely two hours and nifty
inmates.
The sht unques,ouably settled the point that Turner
Is the better man--not possessed OF moro spirit and
pluck but made OF tougher and lasting material
The weight Of the about the nearly ono
hundred and fifty pounds. but Turner could been
reduced fifteen pounds and been in much better trim.
Neither Of the men were badly cut but their
aud bruises and contusionson neck, face head
and body-wil leave them sore for many day On the
route home, AMI in the discussion at the halfway
houses, there were very few who did no: concede
that Turner had fairly the two hundred dollars
Notwithstanding The fight lasted long there was no
interference from the vgant police patrols Of Jeer.
son parish
Since writing the foregoing learn the decision in
writing rendered at hali-past seven O'Clock last
evening by the referee, Mr.. George L. Cain, Davis
rastauranf Dryades street He carefully reviews
the nght recapitulnes the number OF foul blows
by Duty: asserts that Duny's conduct such a.
10 show that manocnvrng for a foul; that H Is
doubtful II in the case claimed foul blow was
struck by Turner; that sboth parties had asserted
the principle the best 70 win, and therefore fair
play demanded that Turner should DO awarded the
money. He frankly owned that his sympatnie. were
with Duffy in the fight but that Turner acted iar
throughout couid not be gaiDsayed.
Alter decision had been gwen, the stakeholder
proceeded Turner's house, Tchoupitoulas street.
and gay up the currency. Duffy Dr. stones
pita suffering greatly and Turner has been worse
on than otherwise would have been by indiscrcet
eating and drinking.