The national Republican., 1867-10-30

wind, Kelly planting Q stipger In the old spot
the breast Of his opponent, receiving with inter
est . sharp rap over his fatsd spot-the bugle
Nothing daunted, Kelly watched an opportunity,
and throw out tremendous blow with his left
but falling short, he fell from its force, Parkin
son walking to his corner, laughing.
Round 8. Kelly still kept up cheerful coun
tenance, and he had need TO, for Parkinson wen,
at once 10 work and caught him With right.
handler under the jaw, which staggered Kelly
but failed to knock him OF his pins He rallied
quickly, gave Parkinson o heavy blow In the
breast, receiving one on his nose in return. They
olInched, and peggsd away at the each Other
around the ring. They let 60 each other, and
Parkinson made pass at Kelly, striking him
below the navel. foul was claimed for Kelly,
and the referee told Parkinson II he struck
another foul the fight would be given to Kelly
1T had been previously announced that each
man would DO allowed one foul, II accidental -
REr.l
Round o. Parkinson backed around tho ring,
coaIing Kelly to follow him, which tho latter
did. Parkinson let fly his left on the nose oi
Kelly, receiving In return on the breast, and
they gave and took II lively for some moments,
olncbing aud falling side by side.
Round 10. The men around their bodies had
not q mark. The punishment on Parkinson q
breast was barely visible, aud both Of them pre-.
served their wind wonderfully we'll, and on their
legs wore as firm as whom they entered the ring.
They both advanced quickly at the call Of time,
and won't TO work Il was give and take with
q clinch, both falling side by side.
Round IL. Kelly's right eye was somewhat
brighter, and he looked misebievous. Parkin.
son led of, but he was stopped, and received a
sharp exchange In his blinksr. Kelly retreated,
Parkinson following him up, catching him on the
nose again, both clinching and Furnishing each
other badly. Kelly's face was streaming with
L.Nk oaI 10 ill., Ill.
went at Parkinson again, caught him on the left
ear with a Highlander, Parkinson retaliating
on X. g nose, the latter on P "a breast and fight.
ing all around the ring, Parkinson finally land.
ing n heavy blow on Kelly's neck, both going
down. This round was long and severe one.
Round 12-Bets now ran even. Kelly's face
presented terrible appearance, whilst Parkin.
son looked comparatively fresh, and with the
exception Of his left eye had scarcely a mark.
ceived In return q blow In -the ribs; but he
managed to get rap at Parkinson's snout; In
the olinch being thrown by Parkinson, the lat.
ter falling on him.
Round l3-Parkinson walked TO the centre OF
the ring and called to Kelly TO come up to the
scratch, which the latter did, throwing an ugly
left handler at Parkinson's neck; the blow fell
short, and Kelly had To take one on his nose.
He gave Parkinson, however, o heavy rap on
the breast and went down to avoid punishment.
Round likely walked up briskly. remark.
ing that "he could fight two hours yet" and
laughing at Parkinson. The latter, after some
little sparring, tried to reach his antagonist 8
smeler, but failed, receiving IN ugly blow In the
mouth and another In the nose. They ciinched
and fought around the ropes. A cry Of foul was
raised BY the friends Of Kelly, and the seconds
jumped in the ring and parted the two men.
Tho foul was not allowed, and the fight went on.
Round is. Kslly's left eye was almost entirely
gone; his nose was in an awful condition, and
his right eye was In mourning also from the re-.
peated visitations upon II, He was fresh
on his legs, however, as was Parkinson. Kelly
left fly with his right suddenly at Parkinson's s
mug, but was stopped and got an exchange in
his right eye. Kelly, nothing dauntsd, tried his
luck again, and lot his opponent have 1t In the
right eye aud left breast, clinohing with him for
tho throw, bnt they both fell side BY side.
Round 10. Tho appearance Of the men was
vastly different. Kelly had most sorry look,
the blood continually streaming from his face,
which was frigdtfuily swollen. Parkinsou's left
eye was nearly cosed and his nose swollen, but
bis face did not look so "frehtfully demOral.
lied " as that Of his antagonist. Parkinson led
off with his left, getting in on Kolly's ribs,
Kelly returning on the neck. A lick on the nose
from Parkinson and the two clinched. In tho
olinch, Parkinson gouged Kelly with his fingers
below the waist, and cry Of "foui' was raised.
Mike English, umpire for KolIy. jumped into the
ring and claimed the fight
The claim was allowed by the referee, and tho
fight was over. Kelly was taken up in the arms
Of Allen and Mclean, and carried over the ropes
amid the cheers Of the crowd. Parkinson sat
down in his corner crying like child. lie asked
Kelly to fight him, "if 1t was only for love-" He
was very much excited, and Jumping over the
ropes, was about to give Oyster Jack dose with
his mswlsys, but was persuaded away. Kelly
walked of toward tho boat, singing and In high
good humor Once on board Of the boat, he was
put to bed. Parkinson took q walk up and
down the beach with his trainers, and subse.
qusntly went on board Of the boat and also laid
down.
The entire party repaired on board, and tho
boat returned to her wharf In this city at her
usual hour. With the exception Of n gentleman
losing his overcoat, Capt. George Smith, there
was naught else stolen. The coat was recovered
Thomas, arrested and locked up at headquarters
for hearing this morning. Upon the arrival Of
the boat there was quite crowd assembled at
the wharf to receive the pugilists The twain
left the boat quietly, and entering hacks, were
driven away. Kelly was taken, with his friends,
to John o'Brien's cottage restaurant, Four.and.
a-half street, Island, and Parkinson was driven
to the Baltimore depot, leaving last night in the
8 45 train for the Monumental city.
The men certainly In the fight displayed most
unquestionable pluck and endurance. They
gave and took the punishment, never fiRching
In the least, and the "miIl' was ono Of tho
gamest that has ever taken place In America.
PROPOSALS ron GOVERNMENT MAGAZINE -
The proposals for building brick magazine on
the Government reserve near the Aims house
were opened yesterday at tho Arsenal under the
supervision OF Maj. Gen, Geo. d. Ramsay, com.
mRnding tho post. II will be seen, by reference
to the bids, that the one Of Francis Reside 10
tho lowest in amount and the time named for
completion but two months. II awarded to Mr..
Reside, we understand that DR.. Croggon. re.
siding on Seventh street, South Washington,
will become his surety. The following are the
bids, with the sums asked and time proposed
John Henderson, Washington, Sl2, ,6S7, 80 days.
Jos, HeintEleman 4 Co., Washington, Sl2, ,403,
90 days; Richard Hall, Washington, $l4, 200, 90
days; II. G. Hepburn, Washington, SIS, 800. 4
months; Francis Reside, Washington, 81, 1853,
lst January, 1885, Wise, Callahan / Co, Wash
ington, $l2,97l, 40 working days
DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Felixo oNeal was
arrested by Officer Lawler, Of the Seventh pre-
cinct for disorderly conduct, and fined by Justice
Walter 90.
Solomon Hammond, huckstsr, was arrested
by 0ficer Markhurst, Of the Sixth precinct, for
drunkenness and disordsrly conduct, and fined
by Justice Chaplin IS.
Mary weloh, an old offender, was arrested by