, 1873-10-19

moro was speedily raised. Tho young man who
refuHod 10 walk couple of miles to find Taylor
constituted himaolf . collector without boing
aaked, @ and wont around with tho lat. lIc raised
the waiting gladiatora They poromplorily do
clinod " lick or be liokod until
4 FURTHER HunB1pY wAs 0IvEN.
Tho hat waa brought around asaln, and q fow
dollars additional wero gathered In, Thoy still
body TINT he would 20 and 800 como otl,or body
when Ito got into tho city, and 1lnye him sub
aerhe handsomely, conaont waa glven to onsor
Madden was tho flrst to SLY his cantor and
commonco to atrip, but Taylor WAS tho first to
announce his roadinoss to begin. Tlle lattor
won the toas, mud chose tho corner w1lero tho
pretty shn lroozo would bo in hts back. Mad
don aeloctod James Smith and George silor, Of
George Brown and James Quinn, OF Chicago,
for hin. John Donnelly was chosen reforeo and
timo.koepor, and Immediately gave the word,
Which brought tho mon from their corners.
Taylor woro dark-bluo breecllcs, wllto atock-
ings, and white saHh; Maddon, white brooches,
with groom ribbon at the knoo, white stock
ings, md white sash. The spectacle pro-
sontod by them as thoy shlyorcd In tho cold
cheerful. But TINT had nothing particular to do
with tho fight, which now began, tho hour being
o'clock in the foronoon:
THE FIGHT.
First Round-,Oonsldorablc time was spent in
cautious sparriug. Madden WAS the first to
do anything, aiming powerful and woll-in-
tended blow at Taylor'a head, which was clever1y
stopped. Thoy clfnchod and got away, and thein,
cach did effective work on tho others chin, and
both went down. No visible marks.
Second Round-Taylor forced the fighting.
md roceiyol stunning crack in tho jaw for his
pains. Which raised lump. Ho returned tho
compliment with swinging blow on tho stde Of
tho hcad that sont Madden to tho earth with a
thud. First knook-dowu for Taylor,
Third Round Taylor again forced the fight
lug, and Madden, to avosd being knocked down
by powerful blow, went down Of his own ao-
tho nose Which brought tho blood in torrents,
and was awarded tho prize OF frat blood. Ho
went down again Of his own accord.
Fifth Rouna-Billy landed on that nose again,
and followed It up with u body blow that almost
doubled up bis man. Tho latter clinchcd and
tho boy vent down again Of his own froo will.
Sirth Ro1tnd-Tayl0r's soro noso was again
touched, and 1t awelled beautifully. He also got
q punch in tho stomach that shook up his break
fast and made him look sad. Ho struck at the
Seuenth; Eighth, .Ninlh, Tenth, Eleventh, and
1tceIfM R0unds-The fighting was rather tame
throughout, Madden doing oil the effective work,
and falling Rt the end Of every round to avoid
punishnont and tire out his opponent, whose
face was bcing bungod up rapidly, and whose
stomach was being thunpod aB II by api1o-drivor.
Madden was almost unscratched.
Thirteenth Rouatl--Madden struck him with
auch force under the right jaw that the recoi
threw himself.
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Rounds
Madden atill continued to got n blow horo and
there on face aud body, while ho escaped with
the aid Of his clever trick Of falling after strik
ing.
Seueneenth und-Taylor got In tho first
square QUO from the shoulder on h1adden'a right
jaw, raising q lump on his eyo as big as pig
eon'a egg, and drawing blood from nose and
mouth.
Eighteenth Round-Madden's loft sank into
Taylor's stomach with q force that mado him
turn palo and look nppoalingly at his seconds.
In tho olinch Madden WAS thrown.
Nineteenth Round-Madden smashed that ur,-
man. He followed 1t up with thump in tho
stomnch and another blow on the nose, aud
then wont down-al Of which annoyed Taylor
immensely. -.
which was now three sizea too large, was again
smashed yioiously, and the s1nashor dropped.
19centy.arst and I4centy-sccond Hounds
Nothing done, Madden falling when Taylor most
noeded him standing.
Tpenty-ltird Rousad-A swinging blow on tho
side Of the head sont Madden roolipg to his cor
nor.
Isoenty, fourth Round-Msdden rushed in
early and took rovonge, aftor somo rattling SPAR
rring by banging Taylor's nose aud chin, aud
Madden had altogether the best OF tho fight
ing in each subsequent round 10 the thirty-sev
enth, Taylor being scarcely able to touch him at
any time, whiio ho Was getting in tolling blows
Ihirty.sereath hound--Maddon struck Taylor
heavily on the neck and was prosBing him hard,
when ho failed to stop the blow that took him
square in the face and assisted him to fall.
In tho succeeding ten rounds Madden showed
his superior skill aB stratcgiat. In the rounds
where blowB wore struck he struck tl,on, each
blow covering sore spot, aud in tue rounds
whore there WAS no fighting to speak Of, tho boy
brought them to an end by falling when ho failed
to get in his work.
Forty-cighM Round-This one WAS probably
the best Of tho lot, tho fighting being pushed
hard on both ades. Taylor made htaddcn's teotl
rattle. and in return received corkor OIL tho
party being ablo to do anything, Madden fol-, to
settlo matterH.
Nothing particular occurred in tho forty-nintb
fiftioth, lfty.hrst, and fifty-second rounds. In
tho flfty-third, tlfty-fonrth, mud ffty-dfth
nothing in roturn but throws.
FYfIy-si1h Round Madden missed o.
PANIC.
This waa the last noto taken by our reporter,
who was lying full-leugth on the grass doing tho
best he could to keep his paper from lying
away. When he had it secure no looked into tho
ring again, and was astonished to find 1t
deserted. Then ho gazod around In wonder,
se 1nSa pnh ns Iii rssoa. ana Is Il
by legion Of demons. Whoreupon ho arose
and scamperod AWAY likowiso. without having
any very dotinite reasou for doing 80, except to
bo in keoping with the romainder Of tho party
Catching up wltn tho ies enGt reporter they
pmm9 oogodns1 az saruory no,a nef u
this point they were ceilared BY two policemen,
and eho cause of
THE apNERA1 BTA1fpRDE
WAS made known :or tue first time. Capt. 1ull,
who was rlBhns by at gait resembling that Of
tho the rna4s ss ho pss ana sa5
a flying order to rcfeaso thom, Which
was insta,tly oboyed BY two Of tho moat gontle-
nlanly ed elllciont policemen to DO found in any
city i, the world. The reporters had no provi-
Gus acquaintance with those gallant ofloors, but
| thy haro no hoBitation In pronouncng them
,orfect in all departments of police service II
they over como before tho Commissioners for
getting drunk, lounEing On bent, sleepiug In
! Rley-ways, or any Of the thousand and ono Of
fsnBes with Which innocont policemen aro
sometimes charged, thoao two reporters,