The New York herald., 1869-01-29

ringing blow ON the right neck Of Donovan. Dom
soSn ne fsvcr sy planting ns an ss sn
plants heavy blow upon Boyne'snose. They crap
pie and Boyne goes down. Tina, one and three
ROUND le.--Donovsn tries hard 10 hold Boyne's
head in chnncery ana pummel him, but Donovan
defeats hsa aims and gets the ground. Time, one
ROUND S-Both walk up ssiiy to the scratch.
each Joking the other Donovan smiles and recedes
Donovan plays around i m tSe direction 5 40 Of Boyne's
corner, the latter improves an advantage plants q
punishment, recedes to Boyne's corner, when.
escape being tnposstble, they clinch and both fall
entirely through the ropes. Time, two minutes.
tious, sticks moro closely to his own corner Light
blows are exchanged; Boyne goes down and Dono-
ROUND 22.-Boyne gets in his LEFT. The advantage
s followed up, and be gets In another blow on Dono
vans right neck. Boyne goes down. Time, one min
ROUND 2s.-By this time IL was evident 70 all that
Donovan was wearing out. There were too many
assistants. As he sat on hts CHAIR hts seconds rub
bing him. u was plain to see that hs endurance was
say Hs d ~ss o
in the eve that betokened speedy giving way.
Boyne was vel punished but ~ ne was - evidently ~, @
On the cali Of time both came to the scratch show
ing will enough but evident signs of weakness. AZ
ter several blows they clincned Donovan succeeded
in getting Boynes head under his left arm and began
pummelling him in the side ana tlghtenlng ABOUT MS
neck. Boyne mads desperate effort to free himself
by effort to get to the ground but failed. As his
only alternative he attempted 70 throw Donovan,
under his left leg he lifted him free OF the ground
and hitched forward. Donovan, to break the
fall held on to Boyne's neck, who found
himself unable to break the momentum or
loose himself, and the consequence was that Bovine
was thrown entirely over DOn0van's head. Both
fell their backs and In such position that their
heads lay touching while their feet were IN exactly
opposite directions. 1t was terrific fall, and both
were badly stunned. saw that Donovan was sickly
pale and saw that he spoke. A moment afterwards
the cry OF 'foul' was raised, and the referee de-
cfded that as Boyne had seized DOnovan's person
below the belt Donovan was entitled to the fight BY
reason OF q sf0ul.n ~
general shout went up from Donovan's friends,
but at the close of the fight heard many OF our
Upton friends, In their excitement, say, 'sIu bet
Boyne can whip him." s-sls .3s
The 1ght over the participants separated. Eoyne,
bruised, bleeding and disappointed because, as
things were managed, he could not have succeeded
came to Upton and took the first train to Peru.
After the fight an Indignation meeting Of the citi
zens Of Upton was held at which resolutions were
adopted urging the Legislature, now In session. to
pass stringent measures to prevent prize fighting
generally within the limits Of Indiana
SEDDoNs AND THE BOSTON PRIZE FIGHTERs-A
BUNsBY vBRDICT-In the Municipal Court, Boston,
the 27th instant the jury in the case OF George
Sedd0nG, charged with completely In the recent at
tempted prize fight, returned verdict OF guilty but
stated that they were not satisfied as to where the
arrangement for the fight was made. The court
then said that verdict OF not guilty, but upon
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