The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08

into Campbclrs left eve. Campbell
slipped but recovered. and after
changing few rapid body blows the
men fell together.
Round 5.-Campbell rushed In with
one Of his favorite lunges at the
ribs. Walling, who seemed to have
got the power Of both hands; with
his left dealt his opponent two or
three terrific left handlers in the eye
and nose, getting away with very
slight punishment. The action re-
suited In fall for both men. Wal
ling had decidedly the best Of this
round. Campbell's face was bathed
in blood, while Walling showed
scarcely any mark.
Round 6-This was the hottest
round Of the fight. Campbell led off
with a resounding thump in the ribs.
Walling returned one with his left in
Campbell's face. and they fought all
over the ring in desperate manner,
each giving and receiving cuffs that
seemed heavy enough to fell an on.
Campbell at last got in telling blow
under Walling's chin and knocked
him into his corner.
Round when the seconds sized
up the injuries of their men, it was
found that Walling's left hand was
disabled as we'll as his right, and in
some manner Campbell looked 30 bad
before that it was hard to tell wheth-
er he WAS In any worse FIX now or
not. Walling was in a bad fix now,
that his only serviceable fist was out
Of order, but he did the best he could
After few exchanges In the face he
fell to avoid punishment, but Camp
bell, who was watching him closely,
got in an upper cut as he went down
that raised big lump over his right
| eye.
/ Round 8--Campbell appeared to
know something was wrong with
Walling and rushed at him with q
painful dab In the eye. Mailing let
fly with both hands, and after visit
ing his mans nose and eye with san
culinary and darkening effect, fell to
avoid punishment. missing vicious
upward stroke aimed at his face as
| he sank to earth.
j The next four rounds were all in
Walling's favor, he making up for
his lack of striking ability by getting
In several rather feeble blows with
out return.
Round 23.--Campbell, who began
to show signs Of weakening in his
legs, threw all his strength in a run
ming blow at Walling's ribs, follow
; ing 1t up with another over the left
eye. He received q smash on the
nose and then Walling dropped.
Campbell's face was In very raw
condition and to say that 1t IL looked
like raw heefsteak would be feeble
smile. However, be still smiled al
we'll MS the condition of his features
would allow, and loudly expressed
the confidence of winning the battle
THE REST OF THE FIGHT
could only be described in the man
ncr already applied to the rounds
given in detail above. Mailing
though suffering intense pain from
, his broken knuckles every time he
struck the apparently inscnsate car
cass Of his opponent, came NJ
. to the scratch in good shape unit
the end of the thirty -flrst round. In
, this round. after fighting pretty
evenly all over the ring, Campbell
! wound up by planting wicked, crush
ing stroke on the side of Walling's
neck, which dropped him. His sec
onds.
PICKED UP THE FALLEN HERO,
and found that the last blow had fin
ished him, nearly dislocating his YER
tcbral column. Up went the sponge
at 1880 amid the yclls Of Campbell
and his friends, the latter lifting ths
. victor and carrying him around the
ring as soon as the latter had recov
, cred little from his Transports
which found vent in good standing
Jump over the ropes He passed
around hat for the benefis Of tn;
vanquishcd one, raising six dollars
which was handed over to Walling
with the assurance that no iIl-wil
was entertained toward him by biz
late foeman.
As soon as the fight was over ths
excnrsionists returned to Brownsville
: by the steamer Harry and then BY
the train to Pittsburgh.
The battle was one of the hardest
and fairest ever fought and though
it lasted but thirty -one minutes, both
parties will feel the effects for some
time to come.
The ferry is doing lively bust
neaa while the bridge ia torn nm