The New York herald., 1870-01-29

tne city there wss really bns tse preference, and
yes M considerable interest was manifested when both
and rd
ready, the referee called them up, ana Gallagher
msaas mens across the ring met MS opponent shook
ahus went back to his corner, and with the call Of
time, then commenced
Alter the usual snaKlng OF hands by the principals
anu seconds the men both came to the scratch In o
Lively manner l0r
RoUND I-GaIiaQher advanced with gigantic strides
towards Carey, whom ne at once ciinched and threw
heavily falling himself also.
Round Both men up lively at CALL Carey wary;
Sad o Un .ne
ROUND s~Agan both men on time; Carey seemed
to get reused up. and alter few einIs and passes
got IN o heavy rirnt handler on Gaagher's breast
receiving little change In return when they again
cllnched and wrestled, both going down, Carey un
ROUND 4-The men came up smngiy; both eau.
ious Gallagner got in MS right heavily on Carey's
RIBS; some quick exchanges, Carey dong some nard
work with his right but with no visible efiect Cal
agher forcing Carey back TO his corner who dropped
10 avoid well Intended round hand lick
ROUND 5-On call both responded quickly; no v,si-
Ole Damage 70 either, Gallagher again forcing the
nKht; carey shy; interchange OF light blows; G0lla-
gner got in heavy right clinched and Carey again
thrown. with Gallagher on top OF him.
housD omGallagher followed his man closely, evl-
dently determined TO make short work; Cary play
Ing heavily with his right on Galagher's ribs, aud
getting his ielt on Gailagher's mouth; Carey went
ROUND 7-Qulck exchanges, Gallagher's right
sending Carey fairly down.
ROUND s--Both lively aud smiling; give and take;
covering gave Gallagher u hard risht-hander, re-
celving one IN return which sent him to the sand.
ROUND o--Sllght sparrng. Gallagher planted an
ugly one on Careys neck as he was lodging which
again made him kiss the ground Gallagher jumping
to his corner.
ROUND 10. Some wary sparring; heavy exchanges
Dotn llgnt ana let; close lighting, when Galagher's
rlght fell with thud over Carey's lett eye. drawing
Gallagher.
RouNp 1l-Carcy seemingly determined to get at
work Gailaghers let opened a cash over Carey y
right eye; some heavy boay 0ows exchanged; men
clnch and Gallagher throws Carey, falling on top
ROUND 1.-THE same as the last round.
~ HOUND l3.-Aner some shy sparring Carey slipped,
picked up Carey anu threw HIM in about the same
manner as cat would mouse, ana very consider
a atey relralned from Ia ling on him. Many cheers
Tor Gallagher and much merrlment among the
spectators.
ROUND i4.-Gallagher very lively got both his
right and left on Carey's ace who drops TO the
earth to AVOID further punishment.
On the call of tlme Allen threw up the sponge for
carey. amid cheers Tor Gallagher. Time OF light
was eighteen minutes
This n,nt was decidedly the liveliest mill OF the
two and pronounced the Widest fight known
for some time among the knights OF the
ring. From the outset Gallagher went at the
work as q mere matter OF earnest business.
Science was evidently not to be thought OF. 1t
was give and take hard thick and fast, particu-
larry the giving part. Gallagher walked straight to
his work, mead up striking hard, ana evmced an
earnest TO close UP each round rs rapidly as
possible consequently nearly every round closed
with a clinch, and beng first class wrestler,
Carey was sure TO fall always under. In the falls
however, Gallagher displayed considerable agiiily
IN not falling heavily on his opponent. lie
appeared TO avoid 1t. Carey has no doubt the
pluck ana no small amount OF sklll for a
good bruiser, but Gallagher came In rapidly and
earnestly tnat he had no time To rally even
think lie fought bravey and well, however and
was but slightly Observation-Disclosures apparently
not not at all; From the time Gallagher opened on the
nrst round 1t Was evidently one-slded light, aud
being SO noticed by Tom Allen he threw up the
sponge for his man at the close Of the fourteenth
round prelerrlng to save HIM from any more pun
ishment
THE CLOSE.
At the close OF the Gallagher Carey mil there was
general rush on board the Lady Pike and as soon
as the ropes and stakes were taken on board she
steamed up the river, arriving at the loot OF Pine
street about five O'Clock. The crowd on board both
gong ana coming were remarkably civil. There was
less oi that drunken rowdylsm which usually cnar-
acterizes such pleasure excurslOns." ana nothing
occurred TO use tne poetic expression Of leader OF
the T. RI 10 mar the harmony oi the OCCASION.