, 1874-04-09
cloaod Taylor getting in two or throo on tho
ribs, md throwing hia opponent to tho ground.
TENTH uOttyn.

cloaod, Taylor getting in two or throo on tho
ribs, md throwing hia opponcne to tho ground.
TENTH nottSn.
Fully ton rnlnutos wcro ost In eparring md
rests Carr ut Inst sent out hia right "duko,"
and 1t brought up againnt Taylor's body, which.
from tho sol,utl, appoarcd to ho hollow. Taylor
Esse n,ttors a got In stEnt blow Te
thon Upset Carr, anl just boforo Ito wont down
hanil.
ELEVENTH ROUND.
and tho two oloaol, Taylor bong in such q po-
stion that he could not uee Ills hands, Carr
pounded him In tho mock, and finally throw him.
Carr claimed Q foul, because Taylor trlea to
gougo him, but 1t vas not allowed.
TWELPTn ROUND.
Carr put in anot!ior on the broad. .baaket with.
gut return, aud Taylor pushed thugs, aud foil
againa. Carr aud knocked him down.
An Interruption occurred hero. Ono Of tho
and ono Of tho seconds went to hia assistance.
Lis mouth was filled with Hnow, and ho came
around u! right in n few 1niuutos. Whiloho was
attended to- tma was eallod for tho
Neither Of the men had boon hurt much mp to
this point. Taylor'H noao waH awollen and diB-
colorod, one eyo was beginning to get blue. aud
his body waa very rod from the punishment 1t
Ind rccotvod. willie oarr did mot show marls,
tACGljt u 6GlAlG4 VI uld 4ulk Ell5EAi 1l4Hl HAt1A
tho blood trlcklotl down his face. both, how.
ever, wero considerably fatigued. Taylor sent
out his left and It landed III Carr'a fncc. Tho
latter attempted ono on tho Ribs but failot Tay-
lor warding 1t off aud making drive, which Carr
aoigod by knoeling on tho ground, Taylor full
Ing over him.
Foul was o!aimod, as Carr Ind fallen without =
blow. Tho roferao would not allow 1t, saying
there must 10 loss "chin music as tho fight
WIS to bo decided on Its merits.
K1ffuTEENTH
Carr put In, another henvy body blow. and Tay-
lor rusliod at him. They cllnclpd, aud Taylor
forced Carr down by sloor atrongth, tho latter's
with thud. Thia fall lost him the fight, M his
shoulder was 80 badly injured that ho gave up
after throo mora rounds had been fought. Carr,
who lad from tho first failed to approach the
Scratch in this round, NJ IN aovoral Ut the otls
lor almost Into his corner. both broathcd
hoavily, md appeared out OF wind. Taylor
looked fresh, but Carr appeared "groggy." Tho
] lattor won't for the fornor'a "bread-baslct !"
oa an s er s9antfe 9f o a,e loft nsa naa aShtsa ts
and tho two cliuchod and foil In unrr's corner,
Taylor putting In couple Of rib-ticklers without
return.
FIFTEENTH HOUND.
Carr dropped On his ktlon again, and Taylor
struck him as he did 30. Foul wasclaimod, but
not allowed.
SIXTEENTH ROUND.
After 4 little sparring, Carr loft an impression
on Taylor's ribs, and in return recolved 2 blow,
In tho faco. Taylor was disposed to rusl,, and
Carr ran away from him, dodged, and dropped
- @ SEVENTEENTH ROUND.
Taylor forced the fighting, and Carr got on
eaSeS eussas a ' SPs ne a ro Se 1T @shs h
in tho face, and Carr foll on lis back.
GIVES IT UP.
When timo was called Carr complained TINT
his shoulder was too painful to CONTINUE tho COIL
test, and ILLS seconds throw up tho sponge. 1t
was Raid that no wanted to stop fighting at tho
cud Of tho fourteenth ronnd, but Bowers told
him to rush. and he might succeed in putting in
0 sottlor. Taylor proved himaolf to be the moro
scientific, Carr depending for succoas mainly
blow which would knock the wind ont Of hia op-
ponont 1t waB by this means TINT ho won the
tight two years ago.
THE GENEROUS VICTOR.
The mill lasted forty minutes, aud Taylor, iubi-
liant over his victory turned 4 handspring, but
waB SO mnch exhausted that lie foil on his back.
He received tho money from the stakeholder,
mud generously gayo carr $40, and raisod $40
| moro for him,
ouEEnru1 REMARKS.
From tho beginning to the end OF. tho hight,
tho seconds, particularly "niggez" Brown and
Donovan, wero chaiing one anoth0r- Brown
| would call Carr q "dulTor," and tell Taylor not
to thrash him al at once; and Donovan would
I1toit NY btaHaAb Luut 4Af4Vl hts Lue = HcANtst
llo eyor saw, and that l,e had woman who
could lick him. The bystauders also did much
talking, md during the resta manifested their
%paS9'' Rs YSnf Y SaSs so t. CAR ays !: %y ss S' Il
hi don't you fight, aud not stand there nj Il
you wero afraid OF getting lurt." Tho men paid
no attention to these remarks, hut ono could see
that they did not like them oyerwoll.
Whom the fight ended, Donovan captured tho
rope for cIothcs-lino. tho whisky left waa
drank by the seconds, and the spectators walked
tbroe miles up tho rairoad.track to Hobnrt to
! witness tho content betWeou tile chickens.