The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. a THE PRIZE RING. then bogan disrobing, and threw off all their outer coy- | broken up. This was.a short round: both men seemed | their little mill without interruption; but in this they ering, ieaving nothin; on their persons but thin, white, | tired and were bleoding profusely, Ou aetting loxethor | were mistaker, as intelligeuce of dhe affair was conveyed THE MOTT STREET HOMICIDE. THE AMRHEIN SHOOTING CASE. -_ bea. Siechingh hd 4 ean Cay jane pear ie cag 2 Cpe on the Mghs cheok, and Grady | vo Captaiu Holbrook, of te Wilty ‘Arm, , pecoumes, at WkAnAnannanenns : pris ay to m i We dh ve hat Kelly a be or oliy’s left above "4 e eh teton, iticers re in! detail w t eet ‘orewer Schirmer Y — Same dkscdhonncnnn which was objected to by the backers of Grady, and the | followed; Grady dowo, and th in Took sfiee the contetania ‘snd. thetr frieaGs. Buflolent Inquisition Before Coroner ee re Boud: — we Verdict, &e. = kat removal of the shoes was demanded. It waa contended Rooxp 82,—-The men sparred for wind for a moment | time, however, had elapsed to allow ali the preliminaries | Coroner Gover yesterday hold an inquest at tho + | Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday upon the on the other side, however, that Kelly had arighito | or two, Kelly was the first to lead off ou Grady's right | to be arranged, and as the officers appeared the twomen,.| teenth precinct police station, om the body of Michael these addenda by the rules of the P. R., and that ifGra- | check, receiving im return a thump in the ribs from suripped my waist iu the usual pugilistic mode, Were | Farrell, the sabe was fatally stabbed at bis inte dy bad not provided aimself with them the fauls of such | Grasy's right hand, He thon got vod quarters, and | at ir stations in the centre of a ring made around ol ft omission lay with ninseif only, After some discussion | exchanged several big in the head and neck, until ne | them by the lookers-on, At the appronah of the Police | "idence, 126 Mott street, by # knife in the bands 9 Grady avreed to waive all questions On this point, do- | went down ; Kelly on top, @ general rush was made for a lot of wagous which were | Eugene Sallivan, as already published in the Hena.o. A Protracted and Desperate Mill Be- tween William Kelly and body of Carl Andrew Amrheis, who died on Sunday morning, 1a consequence of found caused by a pistol shot supposed to have been Grea by a man named Jerry 0 rady for $200, claring bis readiness to enter inie the contest precisol Rounn 83.—Kelly’s fuce ppear- | in waiting, lice having to wade through a . | Horton, on the 234 of April, John Grady ss be ws then apparotiod, The referee then Called on | anc, Ehs right e} i soomed ta tre A hrefonyo 4 ane WO CAS Pete in aches of action, bythe pate) we bo found the teatimony elicited and the vor) “er evidence was takeu!:— URE RE a ipals to étep torward for and mouth were shockingly disfigured, He wa, how- eee arrived there the eutire party had got safely jury:— Margaret Amrbeim; eworn—I am the wife of the de- ‘THe FiGuT, over, the first to lead off, catening Gra: the nose ‘papenianer Borge gia Rounp 1.—The principals and seconds walked up and | and getting a right-bander in bis nbs ig bouerae Kelly dof aptity ——_ ceased; on Easter Monday the Harmonic Si Bo- went through the usual formula of crossing hands, sho | then planted tus right on Grady's ride, who iamediatsly | PFospects of a Fight Between Tom King aud | | Mary J. Bartell, being duly sworn, deposed and said— ‘ inging ciety had a little party at Mr. Heistler's, 427 Second ave- THE FIGHT A DRAW. Seconds then leaving the principats alone to look after | followed suit. Grady then got ia the body, 4 T live ab 126 Mott street, third floor, room No. 8; | know ona aed aa themselves. While lactole thachtotecs in position and | recetved a terrible whack oe the | for whieh he paid ‘From the New + resale May 2} the deceased, who lived on the top floor, front room ; nue; my hosband was president of the Harmonic so- closely scrutinizing each other, belting vas indulged, in | Keily with a stinger on the, mouth, drawing the blood King, wore laformod, a propared 10 mcei Turaer, yeaterday, botwoen two and threo o'clock P. M., I was | “I@t7; tickets were sold only to the members of the by the spectators ag to the resalt. Kelly had rather the | Copiously, 4 clinch, a struggle, and Grady down. the victor in the late combat with Duffy, and fight for | 4, Gimnor: e; 1.| Soeicty; the ball commenced at nine o'clock, but as my The Referee Leaves the Ring After the One | ca!t, but there was no material odds offered on him. ‘ound 34.—Grady got in b twice on the ribs, | from one te five thousand dollars, at the option of Tur- i) T 'mearde nolee ou the olaira shove ma: 11’ ies pesdideal, we weal thefe st flock ; As the men drew loser. together, in Gghiing aititade, t rocoived a left-hander on the beak and a hit in| ner. Opened the door; saw two men walking down stairs eight o'clock ; Hundred and Eighteenth Round, Appeared as though Jupiter Pluvius bad determined to | the breast from Kelty's mght; Grady then missed, and fast; T enw deceasod following them down; be was an everything went on aicely antit these four men came ia, put an end summaniy tothe contest. The rain oom. menced pouring afresh, notwithstanding which, ho ever, the men neared each other, both being tp excelle Position, either for offenmve or defensive work, Grady Was the first to lead off with his left, at the bead, aud when the disturbance occurred; I knew nothing about the trouble untit I heard somebody out thes my husband was, chot im the breast; J was at the time attending to my children; when my the men comii ether he him. sili avPa Teper mor eUe BORE o8 Tan TURF. the: Might ebove me; deceased said, ‘I'm stabbed,” Rovsp 35.—Grady got a whack in the mouth and an- “I’m stabbed ;” I asked him who did it, and he penses uy other on the cheek, then planted on Ki '8 Gamagod eye, a two was caught, thrown aud Tatton on, ay Y% | Trotting at the Fashion Course, Long Island. pKa fentne on oi Fur cal ee ta Time of the Contest Three Hours and I said *Yes;" | then went with my eldest child, whe had recovered, and found my husband lying in bed at Bellevue Hospital; the next day I went up there again and had him removed to my bouse, where he was at- tended by two physicians till he died yesterday. Hartman Kirchhof, sworn :—I live in First avenue, be- tweon Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; but at bim:; he feli down and died et SS 8 r was beautifully st Kelly sending. out his lett | _ Rowxy 36.—Kellv got on Grady’a mouth, Grady on | A Wot came off at the above course yesturtay after | the foot of the first flight of stairs; I could not child heard that ber father was shot she had convulsions; and Ten Minutes. immediately, which landed per under the ae ‘on. the | Kolly’s chook; the lauver then suspiciously and was | noon, but owing to the unpleasant and incloment state ie) rot don't kuow that t | 82 officer then asked me if I wished to see my husband, | th right side of G: "s head. en red. fi taken to his corner. - moment, both mistiog thelt left atthe hoat; vas this | Rovxn 37,—Countering in the face; then Kelly gave | % Ut? Weather the attendance wes very small, the per- miss was op both sides quickly followed up with the | Grady one ov the eye, and rushing On him Lore him | 92S present not numbering more than Gfty, The con- TESTIMONY OF MARY WOODS. Keliy’s taking effect So the fromak hoe Thee: ate |. Roown 98.—Kelly nearly bt of the right aye, Both patel amt ws | 105 aks reeks Featoreay Borehog apart clecaneoeak fect On the fron: 8. 10 ju ~ Kel mi 5 H 181 it ool blows brought the contestants to's clin ifte's |.asinand Wallkmesc\ blows. Kolly then gota damager on | Prt Deldg ® pare of $150. Although (he stake was loud 8) ag ReerUleg shout sores. RAR NAA AAA TERRIBLE FUNISHMENT ON BOTH SIDES, &e. few ineffectual haif-arm biows, Kelly Grady’s mouth, Grady at the same time goiting in on | B0t of vory great value, the fact of five entries having | rooin on the floor below me; | went up to my floor and Secor 4 &e. &e. heel fall, and wont -dowa on him ‘Great oucera for | the body with ‘his loft, and taklog Rovere oncs on tho | been made led to'the expectation that the sport would be | found prisoncr Knocking st my door,'t asked hima what | the time of theafray I lived at No, S00 Second avenue; —_— Kelly. 1] move and teteeye. Kelly got a rasperon the left check, | somewhat exciting, Of the five animals cn- i join the Harmonic; 1 was an invited: guest; frst I knew of this affair was about half- past tweive o'clock, after they closed. the barroom down he wi And said. there was no porson ia tho room; Rounp 2,—After a tiitle sparring, feinting and jump- | which ho returned with a whopper on the ribs with his ™ ald that he wanted to tell every perso! unas an One of the most exciting and best contested prize | ing back on both siden, Keine stopped a well intentioned | Fight. Both mon seemed to on thoir mottle—all | tered for the purse, however, only two put fights chat ever took piace in the vicinity of the metrop- blow at his head, and planted his tett quivkly on Grady’s | Stop! was out of the question Gclivered bis } man appearance on the track, and from the commence- | living with Farrell; be then knocked at the next door, came lis—in fact a real rattling “mill’—came off yesterday | left jaw. Some nico stopping and hitting thon followed, | loft om Kelly's upper lip, chiding it'henriy tu two, on the | ment of the race #& was evident that nothing like a close | $24 ber Savi @ would | Petlegom' t went Fo ue Amarholn, and. told him th hore morning in Bergen county, New Jersey, the scene of | Without much mischief, except that Kelly got in another ide, 80 that it bung down. Fox this ‘ho received an “Kill the son of a b—b;" that Farrell bad thrown | wags party present who seamed likely to make a dis-- one on the left side of Grady’s caput, when they clinched, | Openor over tho left cye—a tremendous klow—which | Contest would ensue Retweem them. The two colts that | him in the gutter; I ho was foolish to expose and, after a little shori-armed pegging, Kelly put on the | he returned with his right on the ribs, receiving | enteredinto the raco were a gray gelding named Alex- | his family, as all the women wero laughing at him; he Ground between Guttenburg and Bull's Ferry, and near | crook, throw Grady and fell om him. (Some difficulty | another “over bis eye sn the “samo place Where | andor and a bay ooWt amed Chauncey Goodtich. Alex- | ten went down two fights of stairs. ‘and there began the latter place. The contestants were William Keily | BOW °msued betwoen two fellows named Lynch and | the last was delivered, opening the gash still wider, and repeating the same charges ‘arrell and bis (Sul- JonnG Fieve Y | Donabue, which, however, did not interfere with the | causing the blood to ‘stream all over him. He repaid | 9nder ts a useful looking animal of fifteen hands height; | livan’s) wife; [ saw some mud on his coat; | assi to and Jobu Grady, both Irishmen, and both holding high | regular mill.) Kelty for this with a fearfal stunner on the mouth, for | he was bred by Mr. Alexander in the State of Kentucky, ,| Wash it off for him; while rubbing down his coat my reputations as proficieats in the P. R. After the fighting Rovnp 3,—As the men approached the scratch there {| Which ho got another on the damaged and, swing- | and Chauncey Goodrich is a dark bay of firteen a" hand struck azainst something sharp in bis pocket, and bad gone on im ascientific manuer one hundred and | W**8PParently no blood or mark upon either of them, | ing bis nght in on Kelly's left cheek, a clinch ensued, ‘ if and'| which he pressed his band against, as if to conceal it; Grady was first to lead off, using his left, which was | When, after a short struggle, Grady went down, with | three-quarter hands, by ® Hambletonian horse | I did not sec what it was; I thought the prisoner was. eighteen rounds, which Jasted three hours and tem | handsomely stopped; he tried it again with’ like résuit, | Kelly falling beavily on him, On boing carried to their | named Goodrich, out of a Black Hawk mare. | intoxicated, he wont down stairs and told the women minutes, the referee left the scone, for the purpose, as | and rather over-reached: himself, when the men wero | Fespective corners their appearance was truly shock:n¢, | Rotting was very quict, and at the commoncement | ‘At bis things wore up stairs, and that he would have is supposed, of being absent should any fatal conso- | LPVSbt close toxether, and some sharp hitting took | both men being apparently deluged with blood, and pro- satisfaction before night; I did not see any more of him aan aren ae mens: aymer eure ead w the; up there; I then aw the man, who afterwards shot secaused, strike him in the face; de- ceased then toid some of his party that these men were Going toreake a fuss, and that they had struck him, and that be wanted to have them out; witness did not see deceased return the blow; 1 did not at the time know the name of the man who struck deceased, but have since ascertained the mame he gave to the police was Jerry Horton; Mr. Amrhein’s friends then pushed Horton down the steps, and whoa Pry, bad got him at the foot of the stairs J heard the the conflict being on an open and nearly level space of . . place about the face and bead, right and left, by both | Senring.a most horrible and ghasily sprotacie, of the race no preference was showa; at the close of the | after that; know ootting more until I heard Farrell was quences ensue, thus making the contest adraw. Boih | parties, ie the foreheads of Sack rather ree Rovxp 39.—On coming anger afver being sponged | first heat, however, a little money whol put up, one bet | stabbed; i went up stairs, and found deceased lying in fear ones = Tine sn te wont the men were puinmelied in a shocking manner, thougn | Tbey closed, bad a short wrostle, and foil side by side," | by their seconds, Grady Seemed to be the stronger mun | oe 109 to 15 on the bay being taken; while another of 15 | {Xo my door on his side; he groaned but once, and gg ge gy Pag Rousp 4 —The men were prompt to the call of time, | Of the two, He came up laughing, while Kelly seemed then died. and as they approached the pon no blood wen a to be weak and much worn. After short spar ng they | t0 50 found no takers.’ The gray gelding exhibited con- ‘TRSTIMONY OF ELIZA SULLIVAN, visible, though their faces wore somewhat flushed and } countered es other in nearly the same spot—tho left | siderable speed at intervals throughout the race, but his | _ Eliza Sullivan, being duly sworn, deposed and said THE MEN, reddened with the thumps they had received in the | eye—and then again nearly simaltaneously on tho right | breaks were of such a charactor as to inc: aie ht I live at No, 126 Mott street; am wife of the prison Kelly, as above stated, is of Irish birth, and came to | Previous round. Koliy was the first to lead off, and was | Side of the face, A clinch followed, and Grady went sto incapacitate him | ang was keeping house for Farrell since New his cou ¥ x me handsomely stopped, as were four or five blows from | down, with Kolly on top, * from winning any race whon closely pressed by a steady, | Year's; yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, decgaed this country when a mere boy. He is now in his | each, the rapidity of which finally brought them to- | _Rouxp 40.—Kelly led off and planted his left of | specdy competitor, Chauncey Goodrich, the wiiner of | Weal to the store, he worked for Harum, Chesham twonty-second year. He is five fect seven inches high, | Sether, and as thoy closed both struck right and left at | Grady’s mose, for which ho got a right-hander in the fi iy ¥ if wil squate! about twolve o'clock he came fudaing up abatre and weighed yesterday nearly one hundred and fifty | ‘20 head. Kelly now got hold of Grady, gave him the | ribs; then he got his teft in twice on Grady’s damaged | the purse in three straight beats, trotted remarkably ! patiess; I asked what the matter was; bo said it Waa 7 y and fifty | crook, threw him and fell on him, eyo, got a right-hander on his own mghteye and another | We!! throughout, and won the race by a combina- | aown on the street; he was very much excited; he went Pounds, his fighting weight, when in condition, being | | Rovxp 6.—Grady’s right eye showed a lump on its | OD tho ribs, and a fearful loft-hander om tho nose. This | HOD Of steadiness and vigorous action. Altuoueh | to the mantel piece and got a large club; he said he and only one hundred and twenty eight pounds, that being | side as he approached the score. They were not long in | Seemed to wake Kelly up, for he now planted hig teft | Bot allowed Ay mako his greatest speed, it was | guilivan nad had some words down at the door; I locked the maximum with which Le wanted to contest with | £ctts t0 work, Grady musing his left and planting his | 0D Grady’s left eye and right-hander in front of thobody | CAslly soon that he is @ very fast and promising colt. | tne door and kept deceased in; he went to’ work; T boli: at w right on the side of Kelly’s head, Kelly meanwhile got | Which sent Grady to.grass, Both horses were ina fair condition, and although the | heard Sullivan outside of the door talking loudly, but im Collyer the championship of the light weights, He | in astingor with his oft on Grady’s left eye, He then | Rousp 41,—Grady pul ia loft on Kelty's left eye, got | time made was not remarkably — ‘ho pace wag at | ne soon went away and I thought no more oj it; devensed has boon In the ring before, having fought Mcaulity | S0t in be left on be ie eye, and rushed to a olose, | s return on the mouth, landed another on Grady's cheek, Gifereat Limes Lolerably quick. ,Bhe followigg, are;the | stg his dinner dthon went to work, about ty o'clock 0 in " im, jave Kel adamager cn ng to hang out some clothes, and when about one year since, near the Centreville Course, Long | Rovnp 6.—No blood was yet visible, and the rain | the mouth, when both ceusteredon the loft eye, clinched | , 2 trst Heat.—The two colts came up well together for —— dees sei Tent’ scauan goieg a Island, which battle, like the present one, resulted in a | ceased fora momont, Kelly had in each of tho pre- | and Coll, Grady bemg wader, Cheers were sent up from | the Word, the gray gelding being at the inside, about | the room, and saw deceased and Sullivan in a draw, both the men being terribly punished. Since | Views rounds gone to Grady’s corner, where the fighting | she on si halt pay mm ioe load, As soon as the “go’’ was | tussle: 1 ‘returned to the roof and shut the door a's’ ik! pada Se kG eevoakT hee ae Was done; but now he was cautioned by his second not | | Rouxp 42.—Grady led off with a blow on the ribs, gat | fiven the gelding broke and the bay wont to the front. | ag] was afraid of Sullivan; I did not see anything 1 bio ® con- | to do so, but to tet Grady come to the centre of the ring. | his left in on the body and then both countered in the | He kept on steadily increasing until he reached the | githerof their hands; as I was turning to go on the root tant of admitted reputauon, never having | Grady led off, bat was short, Kelly jumping away, He | face. Both now dropped their hands aod Kelly was | half-mile post, when the ‘geldiog made a des- | 1 saw the shoulder ofa man. witl) a red abirt on; he ap- foregone his aspirations for the champion’s belt, At | {ried Iba second timo, but Kelly stopped the blow. He | called back to the soraich, he having boca in the nabit | Perai® offort to lesen the space between theta, Ser Eee eeeri ane Tom scanacd sag waneee the time whon tho fight between Sam Collyer ang | %2ee made oe tunge vith nis Fight, ut missed, short; tavaciably of going into Grady’s, corer to fight him. $nG sos bend Ha land: to spat dear: Kenta -Nenen o was my son; the knife here shown !ooks like one { have Johany MoGlade was declared in favor of tke for- ‘agal P| ry Kelty. le now 'y got together again eac! ivered terrific bits i n0-a ul seen in Farreil’s room, though there arc uone 30 bright mor Kelly sent him a challenge, which was not acceded to, im consequence of the fact that Barney Aaron had a prior on him. These worthids are now matched for a contest which will take place on the 6th of June Fleischman had hold of Hor and 30 1 caught hold of Horton then fired five shots more; be fired upwards; 1 tried (0 force him down and tread on the pistol, but he fred so very quickly that he fired all hw shots before I could do 80; Sia Ret through my coat. (Witness exbibited two holes in his coat through which the ball had passed.) After I beard that Amrbein ‘Was shot I let Horion go, and went with deceased to. the Doapital was only slightly grazed by the shot that struck me; Horton went into an oyster saloon, where [ bad him arrested by two officers; that was before Lweat to the hospital; I was examined at the hoeplial, pes baving sustained no injury, went home; I and that the Saturday might before this occurrence the prisoner had exhibited a pistol, which he throavenod to use on some member of the society, a fresco paihter; when we tried to get the pistot from him I did not strike him; Fdid not see deceased strike him, and all that ischman did was to say, “Don’t fire the pistol;"’ the prisoner was the only man who fired a pistol; I did not bear any other pistol fired. Joseph W. Howe, swors—I am House Surgeon at Bellevue Hospital; the deceased was brought to the hospital on the morning of the 28d of April, 1867; I ex- amined him, and found that a pistol ball had entered the sternum.on the right hand side, botween tho first. and second ribs, and bad passed obtiquely towards the oppo- bite shoulder; I probed the wound, but was unable to discover where the ball had lodged, though I made a very careful examination; the patient left sho hospital about twenty minutes afterI saw him; he was very anxious to go home, and I let him do 80; he did dot no serious result is apprehended toeiiver. ‘The fight was witnessed by about five hundred persons, throw im his right, but Kelly was away, and | in the face and Grady again wont dowa. When Kelly | ¢Vident that ho must win, and coming along the home- | jooking as this one; deceased said, “1 am stubbed,’ that also proved: useless, Both “men then put | Was taken to his coracr his right eye was complotely | *tretch he led by six lengths. The driver then drew him | hearing this L rushed down stairs aud (ound deccaced. at down their hands and stared at each other. Kelly was | Closed and he blod ternbly from both nose and mouth. | ', Sod he came to the stand an easy winner in 2:59. the foot of the third flight of stairs; Le told me to send the first to begin, by sending out bis Icft at the head of | _Rovnp 43,—Great confusion now existed among the | — Second Heat.—After a great deal of time spent in scor- | some oue for Mr. Whalen; the underiaker; after saying Grady, who sto} the blow beautifully, and returned | spectators, Kelly's seconds abusing the referee, their | 28 tho pair were started as equally as possible. The | tnis he died; I found the knife here shown lying beside with a rap over Kelly's right eye. Kelly then planted | Object apparentiy being to gain time for their man by deceased and gave it to an officer, . his left on Grady’s right optic, when they clenched, and | directing tho referoo's atteation from his watch. Oa Bridget Dounelly, of 126 Mott’ street, deposed to see- cal Protine The Vast amount of boasting which was in- | utter short struggle and good in-fighting, ho ‘throw in one on Kolly's chin, siatcaneatrane aaiemah aphoce Eucroll hveas se noel re een rere ee tag etaaes Uaeaehc lulged-10 by Kelly's friends as to his superior prowess, | Grady and fell on him, Notwithstanding all the blows 's left eye, and two the woman living with deceased had been his (Sullivan's) | 7 am a baker; I was at the party of the Harmonie o- siven and taken thas iar see’ — no y Btoot anal ight on ‘oar gr Grady swung bis right .—Grady ort aroul ‘elly’s neck u ol ched, Grad: planted his loft wellon the body, stoppiu Ralph Me a 4 afer eng] ‘and the oft-repeated assertion made by them that he wife twonty-nine years; the witness saw deceased lying had no opponent worthy of his capacities, led to tho he ciety; about twelve o’clock I was sitting at a table when Mr. Amrhein came up and said there wasa follow whe present match, which was organized on Saturday night | ture nicely. After a fow blows had been ‘and re. | _Rounpid4. be Si beatkuittitee hater duty sven, aie int have 4 eee him in the foe; we then went to the doer Tale; and, from who fact that the notice was so short, | {Und by each, Grady got his itt wll onthe howe aad end Gray's ft ye wan sisi gael magia Beach, MD. being duly sworn said;—1 have | and put iho man out; there wero five ot six of un ea- gave him no chance to put himselt in proper trim for the | when Grady chncbed Kelly and threw cy falter fie! on his two Scomendourtearit, toe boliy, at ented a jibe - eoateat. vily on him.” Kelly's seconds quickly wiped away the | hendors struggto and Grady to an inch and a fourth, Sawthe | did not John Grady is twonty-five years old; stands five fect | lord on his face, and the claim for the: first event was } down. | é the left of the ‘any one fe ‘we five inches bi not allowed. Rounp 4&—Grady was short and Kelty detivered a game size; the heard’. igh, and weighed yesterday slightly rising | — Rouyn &—When the mom came to the scratch both fromondons, the head with bie inch long and eo one hundred snd fiity pounds. He is a native of Ire- Seale or beg ee aE in spar. | Fight, eaees Seat ray x" ant Bis build ts greatly in contrast with Kelly, al tee tlh thea tl Bogs before Kelly in the neck gw | pening lato the cari! down and went he 18 of large muscular development, coarse | they got to work in carnost, and some good stopplue and | A ident meer cep ee stairs frome j , 124 having @ sinewy make up, that shows him hitting was done, the latter not being very effective, | then one on the neck aad went down sus- Mrowed described y the him bent ‘dof much capacity for onduring punish. ‘When they came to a clinch Grady fell under, Kelly hav- | ‘piciously, and in different ‘any One era Ho was, 2° before in the ring, his opponent on ped mie pahay Yh nacanetaan, mouth P= ove Are owe righ pooh map ne dneteoghn ootaren on orclone t 4 . , 5 “ that occasion bermg ,Billy MoMutlen, ‘After a very se. | | ROUXD9.—As Kelly came up to the soraich hie loft | ribs, and third-—a fearful hie-—on the ‘cheek, the force inte the left veateiol pomepenrnes nevi ml jan, 804 determined fight, in which | $7°"98 visibly puffed. Mio od’ off and was stopped | Of which sent Grady himself to the ground. aod was lost in Shewneuien esdien ‘Vere, closely contestan pi ded wee ek ae » Who missed two well-intentioned aims at Rovnp 48.—Good stopping, Kelly getting afterward ‘wound emtered the as-be had wounded;’” Pounded to the extreme, | the head. Kelly now rushed ln, hitting away left and Measiy cu Gradyiecitie with Sis right, chee on: the Jani a at aoe towne et He Bet man of great | right, one of the latter taking ‘effect on the side of | With theleft; and thon with his right sonding Grady opinion death resulted by intense ‘arrested when vendurance, possesses a good shan” a_t%ence; and, | Grady's head. A clinch followed and ‘wont down, | down by a blow on the side of the head, ult of the above deseribed woun ‘the ommees, ‘knowing bis capacity, bas, like Kelly, » eee to Rovnp 10.—Grady a 2. smiling; looking Rouwp 49.—As soon as the men met they clinched Some other unimportant ‘a pistol Hor- ‘Be matched against some one whom he de’ worthy ech fe Gaga Grady led off. his Dut missed. | and Grady wont di which:the case was an hoar ‘Qf hls prowess. “ tarttien Sante Clegg LA 2 0 OE Ritter abe aoa tin a 's mouth and left dered the following he secmned alll GOING To THR FIGHT. + | ana Reilly's blow taking oBect on, Grady’s tare) eye Sg hoe mete mor Kelly down, 7 ‘As cacly as Sunday evening laet It became noise and Grady lamaging Kelly's left optic. “Tue right | Roux 61.-—Each got twice on on the boat atound in sporting circles that this match was to come | - nnd t into requisition by 4 4 e sana wo, by internal hemerrhage, the result of " of yesterday morning, and in order to be present at the | lanacd on ter a few slight rady slipped and the breast, infltcted at wonpequesce contest the admirers of the P. R. commenced visiting | stant. & followed ana Grady was mat a ‘a the 6th day of Mag, ror the classic regions of Jersey in squads of threes and | falling ow him. Pen agence tare Marg rb | The prisoner, who is od ribs, « ene over the Forty-second street ferry Rovsp 11.—After a little sparring Grad; nice jag on both sides. Kelly put in Rative of reside as reece Sree eee ae | eee ny tee haven ceva seroee” meter tS ge vicunit; 5 se for the oo _ later hour‘ the aight other strolling parties ‘footed it’? | rushed in and planted two blows on the aide of Kelly's | When ee ee roeaee his right on the ribs, the | entered. Neither of those trots took plece, Sam recelv- | prisoner made the following statement :. ‘Freeman, to the scene of the fight, by way of Hoboken, passing the | head, and received in return a severe one on his chin — ihe ¥' gp eed teh + the | 106 forfeit in the one instance and,id. Ellis the purse in was walking up Mott street, " went inte Elysian Fields, thence ‘by the spot where Mary Rogers | from Kelly's left. They clinched, Grady was thrown, | | Rovxo 54. —Kelly went in on Grady’s left eye: the | 6 Panpenttan tn to | mized @ watch key and waseball was murdered many years since, and along the road by | and Kelly fell on top. boy rentna; bot down; Ketty put in on other. afternoon between Cora, ing to mo; as be passed —— the field where Alexander Hamilton feil in the celebrated Rocenp 12,—Kelly sent his left out twice, but was body with his lo't and Grady on the breast with his | wagon, and Lew Pettes, in barness, mile heats, will take | he was showing off wi cents apd thence duel with Aaron Burr, reaching Union Hi ‘h time stopped nicely, Grady ee ap his left on rigs, when Grady slipped and went down. i place no malter whet may be the condition of the | Caueht hold of me and pushed s y wen ir way in the direction of Bull’s | the forehead and bis right on the Thev camo 55, — ‘wus apparently growing stronger. 'L was thrown down by Farrel! ar i hg so rn ne ety ae gui | Main tote sere gue eae ae | MONA iene eo 4 euch a night to take a road in ‘he referee then caut yn squeeze y 4 a3 ‘er poor deril was abroad tn. neck 80 Lightly. when they went sem i, fatten getting a = on bee a a pp ei At POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, returned in = su such smail parties, avoiding all OUND —Both men were qui work, ly Roonn —Grad: cheek eae being accompani Airey Began rer mee ory and Teopieg to pot ting his left in on Kelly's nose. and the latter pir A puntsher in the mouth; Kelty received one on the side New Orieans Papers Warned. room and found hit selves the object of their meanderings, no suspicion was | on Grady’s left cheek. They closed, fibbed away at of the head. Both clinched and was throws. Advices trom New Orleans state that the Times, Crescent | what | owed him, ercated among the Jerseyites as to the cause of other ya oe ene ae on the crook, tras fei yul coamy ears at the comenee and Picayune have, been unoificially warned against oom « at 5 rew Grady, there some time $ down with " i the’ ‘agus of poring 7 Lene semeccn balm | mss Salve pomaeerN ‘Rovxp’ 8,—Both missed and Grady slipped down. Publishing articles denouncing the Reconstruction act, | Farrell would have ae acon, of visitors while on Rovxp 14.—So cleverly had these mon fought, and so Rooxp 50.—Great confusion, the men being so closed | although they are to be allowed to attack the radical | Goroner Gover then committed Sullivan to the Tombs Pushed me them simply for gentlemen on a rural pedestrinating | light had been the hitting, that as came to. the | in that they had hardly any room to fight. Grady got | party or the administration. to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘stairs; when tour, or highwaymes on tbe lookout for sporls. In | scratch blood was not to be seen on either, Gente. ant his right in on the ribs Kelly on the left side of Deceased was forty-five years of age and a native of ; Lsaw Brae Hor avent would uny of the Jersey police authorities | his let in on the body, again on the right side of | Grady’s head, Grady retreated and fell Politics in New Orten “— stairel found have supposed them to be “sports? bound as | Keliy’s head, for which be received a 00 the neck | Rovxp 60.—Two or three unimportant blows ex- ne. James Sulll the son of the murderer, yi ‘Mr, Holster; spectators to a “mill” avout to take place in coatraven- | from Kelly's left, They then got to; 4 Roeno ray | Changed and Grady down. (From the New Orleans Crescent, May 2.) afternoon surrendered himself to Captain Garland, at thi T could not — Wt tbe law in such ease made and provided.” The | right and left for an instant, wi Kelly w Rovwp 61.—B: 1 missed several times. Kelly got in It is said that in certain parts of the city t! isa | the Fourteenth precinct, and was taken to the Tombs anda crowd of > pen that presented itself from the Jersey side betors } and lay on him until picked up, his left on Grady’s loft ore, received # right-hander in split between - aaa and darker complexions, | by officer Symington, Young Sullivan will be held asa ‘and two shots — A, ren er the morning broke yeaeraay wad Rovxp 15,—Grady got in on Keily's body; a re. | the ribs and then “—s Grad: 's forehead, eye and ribs. boa those of 10 lighter color wish to monopolize | witness. the door, and beaueitel in the extreme, Phe long lines of glimmering, | tarn on the forehead, and then a hard smack on the | Grady retarned on Kelly’s ril Kelly now got three En a i ‘wus Mrs. Sullivan, who has bad elyven children by the many shots littermg lights that pointed out the streets and avenues | nose, which now brought out the blood unmistakably, | times on Grady’s face, the last blow sending him down ‘ @ are irate — bet a Tecis- | prisoner, was sent to the House of Detention as a had no pistol with me, Siike metropoils shone with a giare apparentiy con- | Grady now planted bi gut on the lett side of Kelly's =. jd - ee eee eas te ox ma hon ee witness. and don't carry one; I went away, but returned and stantly decreasing, a8 the hazy morning Droke over the | head, his left on the forchead, and for the compliment xD 62.—Grady got in het le jaw, got one on the ae Fen ee thinks found Horton arrested; we were not intoxicated: the city; and when (ull daylight bad appeared the subd got & severe blow just above the right eye, They then | Dose and a ri ge on the ribs, ga Sarg ihe oe as ne thrown overboard A DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE BY NEGROES. prisonor had been drinking a little, but I do not think and Tumbling uoise that grected the ear told that Crinched, and, after a short struggie, Kelly went down, | him. and in falling, he got another om SS se albcitie-ay dh sy be was under the influence of liquor, bess bad Deon agaia awakened into activity im this ever | Grady on top'of him. Foul was then claimed by Kelig’s | Cries of “foul,” but mot Sees ia bee A Whole Family the Victims. Jacob Backof eworn—1 am a shoemaker, and reside at basy island, When the day bad fairly set in the march } seconds, and tho referee cautioned "s seconds to be | _ Roux 63.—| got in two slight blows face, Whites and Colored Reaistered {From the Mobile Times, May 2.] 161 ast Twenty-dfth street; am a member of Harmonic was again continued, the contestants having bea | careful how they handled him. Grady went bg ted Kelly’s mouth: Ke jes ad Ata wood yard situate about ten miles from the city, | * 1 , Was preseut at the iy; Mr. Kirchot Browsed from ‘hele slumbers in the houses whorein they | Rovxn 16.—Good stopping by both parties. Keliy got | | Rovxn O4.— Grady, planted on Kelly's mouth; Kelly | _ The following report from General Forsyth to General } at a place known as the “three forks,""on Dog River, | cate to me and aaked me to soe if ‘and his party had sougut repose; and two miles further from the | in is loft on Grady cheek, in return for which he | OD Grady's left eye; Grady on Kelly’ = ith ng | Sheridan, shows the number of whites and colored resis | half a mile up the south fork, and about seven miles | had tickets; I weut up and usked Worms, and be said ce of Levene where te auxious and expectant sports | received a rap on the loft of the head anda severe one,| Fight, receiving feta — meg Ba my me | toreaia the several districts up to Taosday evening | from Dog River factory, lives Mr. Fred Peters, an old | they had paid for admission; there was no one then at- ad passed the night, over ® weil gtavélied turnpike, | on his right eye, They then countored ‘twico on the'| gave Kelly arighi-Rander ou the side of the | ead, ai Hrapquanrees Fits Mnurrary Drernicy, man over sixty-five years of age, whose family consists | teoding to the door; I sent some one to look for the brought them to the place selected for right cheek, and then again on the right eye, Kelly | Slipped down from the want kes in his shoss: ACTING AssisTANT INSPRCTOR GusERaL's Orvicn, of a wife and four children. On Saturday last, at about | doorkeeper, bat we could not find him; I weut out of ‘THE FIELD OF BATTLE now got in ono on Grady’s mouth, and another one ou exp 65.—Kelly got an Grady’s jaw, and ray a New Onuxans, La., May 1, 1867. seven o'clock in the evening, a negro man, known as | the room fora litte while; when I returned and At five o'clock A.M, over two hundred of the specta. | his Lose, fighting Grady down and failing on nim, First | Bard bit og tho poss | They then besceoe + ollee ae 1 ee btn number of voters registered in | Sam Ketchum, came to the place and asked many | light; 1 kept away; Horton and bis party were then put tore had reactied the tickd—a Sve sere lot, entirely level, | biood now elaimed for Kelly and allowed, Kelly on y's check, and ee ay tye the parish of Orleans up to six o'clock P. M., April | questions from the hands as to their numbers, their | out, and I hear some shots fired; I was and did and evidently used for pastorage purposes. The grass | Rovxp 11.—Gogd Ro ping; Grady’s teft on Kelly's | Grady then gave Kelly ono on aoe ie ht, | 30:— quartors, and whothor there were any dogs on the piace. | Not'go out, do uot know how the fight commonced; I aa vory thick, of a beautiful given, Dut not high enough | cheek; Kelly on Grady’s foreliead and mouth; Grady on | aud foll as soon aa the haps onion manent | rae After oivht o’clock that same night ‘our negroes ap- | went to the door and met Mr. Amrbein, who said, “Tam to incommode the movements of the men. Here, incon- | Kelly’s loft cheek and neck ; a clinch, and Grady down. Roux 66.—Grady struck Kelly in the mouth an bi tae peared on the place, where, as tm old times, and whea | wounded,’ ‘eequence of having no ropes and stakes with which to Rovxp 18 —Sparring for wind; Kelly well on the nose; | @# be retreated. ond district perfect security reigned i the land, the doors and, ¢in. Jaton Iysier, and Grady on the neck, and after a few shortarmed hits 67.—Grady got inon Kelly's neck with bis | Third district. Rouxp right, but fell immediately. Sieusomyenttey ater. to | Lae 08.—Grady bit Kelly on tho back of the head, dows were uabarred. negroes at once rv, a ‘eo tonity sa thevah | “ehed ou } Keep a liquor store, there ts also a- ball room, which ow ingiy domanded from Mr. | Known as Rose Hili Hail; used occasional! his money; be handed ehom all be | to come into ee On the ni ’ pitch the ring, the parties set about providing a substi. c be mentioned t tn district. used in this connec. tute, Apropor—just Rere it m: “the ring,’’ a8 that term is genera! ten : : m1 Yecided misnomer, the fight ng ground bein; Rocnp 19,—Several misses; a clinch and Grady dot but went down ins: J had about himself, $3 60, ont “ihe et ae ace cersye “roped, and, staked of in the form of & | with Kelly on top. wn, | Po ocND O9.—Each gota blow in the ribs, after much | Total....... Peed iat Baad are goth agg MeO | ABE there. wae 8 meg rh sparring. They then clenched, and Grady fell. Respectful on tor wuich be ronson a suaueecune Santon Rovxp 70,—Grady got in on Kelly’s mouth and on the | Major General command Gray. Kelly planted now one on each eye, and got | side of his head; but getting one in his own mouth he another one on the neck in return. A hug, a tussle; *~ 71.—Kolly planted on Grady’s mouth, but re- | The number to search for it, tearing 80” oreaking up bed furniture, | stairs and saw Worms and the prisoner coming dows Ww. FORSYTH. oA Analy, tlo“img“their atiseapte ansucceasful, ayet w the prisoner turn round, with Brevet Brigatier Gen tal and A. A. 1.'6. Mey 11300 4 ou Mix. Potors, and took from ner | revolve m bie bana, oe Rae ee we ; in an’ in curr 4 eat vi In First district yestortay was | they proc eazy ransuck the hate "hoaee, rooting it ; there was first a shot, and then another, square, This fight took place, however, in a real ring. Most of the spectators procured a boulder from a stone fence hard by, and these were placed cireularly around the spot where the con- test was to take place, leaving an area of thirty | Grady down and Kelly the upper man. ‘ Ihe Aghtine ground, Upon these |. Rotxp 2l.-Both men came up with bellows to mend; | ceived another on the side of his head, and Grady got | 240, making a total of 3,640; in Second district 180, mak- | of all pov antes Set : en wheg tbe foot in diameter iy spectators seated themselves, while | Grady led off with his left at the body, and got a rap in | down wespiclowsly. eG in; | iné.® total of 2,087; in je Thied district 198, making a | nog tae Sav tear er tae Wak tee Bi ys others, not being so fortunate this respect, sat down | return on his right cheek. He them swang his left band Rooxp 72,— Cro’ nanans ae : closing in; | total bg and inthe nr ay ing & | manity shudders with horror! A young girl, just Present during the dis- in hard, catching Kelly on the neck and laying him | the rounds were very short and the hitting was mostly | total of 1,693. Total number registered, 10,329. ji tweive years and two months old is bratally dasauited Amrhein told me there was « ‘on the wet sod or climbed up the trees in the immediate vicinity and obtained eligible positions among the branches from which to view the fight. Others again made the stone fence from which the boulders were taken their point of observation, and from its bringing them over the heads of those seated in the field, they, too, had an opportunity of noticing the méinufic of the contest. Meantime the rain bad commenced pouring, and when all had obtained positions it came down in perfect torrents, wetting every one through to the skin ‘and diluting thetr sport in a very remarkable degree. ARRIVAL OF THE MBN. -traightened on the grass, Cheers from the partizans of | ineffective, the men being both sean bitnd and very Rabo, ‘ by the largest of these brutes, the most od) muss, and that somebody had hit him in the face; pn pee ee pe a weak, | The friends of both parce were calling, “tou” | A Distranchiaza Yotgt Canzet 8 & Surer. Violence in attempted upon the | innocent chiid, Aunmicin gave Horton a, push, and pushed him dows al 1 ‘ x reve) ie jet Cor a relate farther—bu' the knife | stair’; jorton down; SE muon ceh tr oneinoha | Wh Sst pes endian | ht, fon sm ta lc, bf yt | Gh hw mont cie oa She uns | hm nnd the pn ah, bt nt wo had ‘1 o ? jae oll ‘& persun mit ie inate victi 2 ; | And his faco much brutsod, Grady's | Mght-handers on the ieft eule of Grady’s head, recewing | AAO og furore after acing toctimouy and hears | Passes iwsensible from the arma ol one to those ot | _ Ralph Archibald tested that be arrested the prisoner a ene 22 iends Ted off at the body, got two whacks | drod and vigb*sonth round. when the feteree tett, tho | 108 argument Judge Weems decided the question ad. | {WO Of Bis brutal companions, while the last of them | on tho 234 of April. ihe right cheek; but got his right in ueavily on the | Men wore Wtally unable to do much damage. Kelly's | Yervely, giviog, among, Jot leitine 0b sae caaleaant ther of-tbe dying gir, "and the ‘Tether ter dened, Gok ap ae aes side of Keily’s head. Kelly thon clinched bim, threw | right bapd was terribly swollen and the eyes of both | Of Jurors in the military bilis, yet, ax these oa ‘para. | times, knocked into a corner of the room, a loaded pis. | short absence for deliberation the jury returned mount law of the land, as, by the statute of this | %! presented at his breast, is made the terrified witness | their verdict that the deceased “came to his death by bim, and fell on him. Tuen Wore almost closed. ly was the first man to present himself, There was Rovxp 24—Grady put in a stinger on the side of ‘They seemed to be now gradually weakening up to fications of a juror were those Of the disgrace of his family. The other children—one | ordima pulmonam, caused ia, the result of in- sourturet castors into the ring as is usually the case; | Kelly's head with Tht right, when sor Len foot Saeco guna uae the Toler ra coer, eheanae pow ply hm Maan Wis deret’ wee ‘nqualaed’ ae & & girl seven years of the victinr ef a like | flammation ia con wenee ols pistol shot wound re- wi a "a knee in 8 a _ e wall, 8 are raised jorton." Sera be kept out of the wet—the rain having now | not Laowed Kelly's friends ay an it reteree and have the con- Matsa.—The republican State Convention of Maine id by the bair, and kicked until insensible, arhane « elaged the entire fighting space. Kelly was Ronn 25.—Grady missed the head, and Kelly put two | test finished ; hake Gan tatnee Camis ee the | meets at Augusta Thursday, June 27. y the heel, to make them tell where more money can SUPPOSED FATAL ASSAULT. wrapped up in blankeis and heavy overcoats, ta on his nose, for which a right-hander on the ribs and | position, to the Nene wae raiher summarily brought t¢ | iowa.—Repablican State Couvention at Des Moines be foand. a fine, after four hours of reveiry and riot a sioucbed tiat, and had the appearagces of a mummy who | another on the side of his head were returnod. Keliy | aa end, the hod : ete | in every direction an June 17. dst biood, plunder and carnage, the monsters retire Ante-Mortem Examination Ordered. ‘Was about to undergo the unravelling process, The same | got in his left on Grady’s mouth and on Grady’s right | taking the mo: oogd yy bedmorniin Kn eaiat oun from the ‘scone of horror, and make towards | Last Wednesday evening a large number of boys con- deseri ich he received anower, bringing him down Mf | ot cnt ey Meek an ae ae ory efterw: covert and Price, foug s wi Insted. * ‘on conente wet Underneath PAS sung esnvemes, 26.—Kelly led off a stinger on Grady's nose, | hours and twenty-two minutes, one hundred and sixty- ich toilet they had been babited betore leaving | repeating the dose still harder. They then went to hard | two rounds being fought, snd that between Barney Aaroa their hotels by their seconds, who accompanied them to | Oghting left and right, when stiogiog bits were ex- | and John Mouaghan, which Insted three hours and the ground. paw Riley and Bob Corcoran acted in this | changed. Grady down, the round ending with his being | twenty minutes, this Is the jogo contéat that acgr Seok latter capacity for Kelly, and Mickey Coburn (brother of | thrown In his own corner, Kelly on him. This was the | place in America, The fight in New Orleang the renowned Joe, and bitty McMullen did the amiable | most punishing round yet fought, both the men were on botwoen Duly and Turner, had more rounds, but it for Grady. bleoding badly, and liy's right eye seemed tobe 7 Stddpied only two Lours and fifty-seven minutes, while TRE PRELIINARIER OF THe Mane closing. _ ~ this was of three hours and ten mimates’ duration. were now entered into. Places were chosen by toss; Roonp 27.—Grady sd a mischievous left-hander; A large force of policemen were stationed at an early Grady, who won the toss, being the shorter man, took | put in @ good one on Kelly's right eye, gota terribie | hour along the docks of the North river, as it was the bi ground, Then followed the selection of a | whack on his own dexter optic; returned on Kelly's | believed au attempt would be made by the pugiliste and one of the most troublesome as well ag im- | mouth, They then clinched, and Grady went down, | thoir to land on that side of the city. Upto portant matters ina P. R. contest.+ Neary every promi | There was now a disturbance in the crowd, and the re- | noon no arresta were made; but the Bg report that nent sport on Ne id, adraittedly Mt for this posi- | feree was threatened. about ten o'clock the principals in the ‘mill’ made an tion, was named Tejected on account of supposed | Rotxn 28 —In this round there was good stopping, | efort to land from a rowboat at the foot of Fiftieth partiality to one or other of the men. When it appeared | and the hitting was severe on the body and face, Kelly | treet; but finding it impossible to avoid the vigilance . for Onio,—Union State Convention at Columbus, June 19. | the swamps. The remainder of that horrible ‘vasem: tenement house nicht was passed without any assistance being | Stesated in the my x i TEMMFIC TORNADO IN THE MISSiss brought to the trembling inmates of the desolate | Cherry street, known as Gotham court or Sweeny's 1 IPH SOU home, faa, when daylight broke in wo the fearful | alley, of which James Powers is janitor, for the purpose oo scene, the hands, upon approaching the premises, dis. aged t Eeagreese Lives Lost--Six Ladies Drowned. | covered the bleeding ‘and “unconscious viclitns With a pon Shy betney placed Tghted patios tn coc cor [From the Mobile Timo, May 2.) Inudabie zeal they gavo them the first succor and then | Per ormneres having their preliminary arrange. great tornado on Tuesday evening was most so- | went for assistance to the Freedmen's hospital, situate ments nearly perfected, were about to raise the curtain verely felt in the Mississippi Sound. A number of | some distance up the river, On the facts being brought | and commence the play when Mr. Powers discovered pleasure boats were upset and their occupants were all | to the knowledge of the officers in charge of that insti- them. Fearmg they might accidentally set the house subjected to great risks. The propeller Sarah was caught | tution, they hastened to repair to the spot with all the on are he Gupersed the boys, and on reaching in the tornado. Mr. Galahan, clerk of the bont, was | means at their disposal to rescue the victims and trace the street (hey commenced throwing stones at Mr. Cow- standing in the doorway leading to th bin when the | up the perpetrators of the outrage. The condition of ers, He followed in pursuit, and picking up a stick danger Imminent. He wns, when last heard of, | the Peters iamily is still very precarions The yoong | greycy one of the lads, ewolve . assuring the ladies tha: there was no danger. The terri- | girl has ever since remained ip a trance, with burning Kennedy, on the hi For ff guat that cabin and upper works from the | fever, The mother is hardly any better and the poor | fered, bat on being taken to the Tombs Justice Dowling lahan with them, When the cabin | children are bruised and crippled from the odious vio- discharged him, eo Kennedy, who lives with bis human beings on the upper | lences to which they have been subjected, Mr. Peters aunt, at 97 Roosevelt street, has since been growing iption will og Grady, who came into the ring | ©: 35 ‘es if 00 referee could be chosen at all, old Mark Viaguire | doing the most mischiel; Grady down, Kelly on top. of the officers ed out into the stream and deck went with it, the dismay, so natural in euch | himself is, notwithstanding bis burts and bis great yesterda: noticed climbing over the stone wall, and instantly p~ bang 20,—The faces. of roy men were now badly | down, Otner small parties iso attempted a landing, | an event, that prevailed among the other passengers, | in a better state than could be expected, bs Bi pete grt ~ vg 7 being san’ tanto: ie eke appearance was bailed as being “just intime to damaged when they came to the scratch. Kelly was'the | but were alarmed at the unusual number of blue led and y the cool Towns, of the Fourth procinct, and held to await the re- eolve the diMoulty into which the affair had been | first to iead: got bis left in on the body, aud received a | uniforms upon the shore, and sought other points of the officers WISCONSIN. RAILROADS, ault of the boy's injuries. thrown, Both parties named him as an acceptabie | smack from Grady's right. Kelly parried two blows | devarkation, pone » Coroner Gover Was notified to take Menned referee, and afver some little fe peed each side | aimed at his head, but reosived « right-hander on the is | Inj ee and Prarie | mortem statement. Mr. Powers disclaims any in Ce eae ee wan Pains | ribs Roth missed oftea, came to @ clineb, and Grady A Prine Fight Prevented, end Directors: seriously injure the boy at the time of striking him. however, y, 1d @ | went down On Monday evening, at five o'clock, about one hundred Mitwavnen, May 7, 1867, Kennedy is an orphan, his parents being dead. Rory 30, — tty got in a hard one on the left of | porsons collected in a meadow situated at the back of Grady's head, another on his right eye, They Jodge Miller, of the United States District Court, yee clinched and struck several times, Grady's blows being | the gas house at Clifton, Staten Island, for the purpose terday erunted an injenction against the Directors of the MEDICAL CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI, bo PE Tagety tat Retr being ore) Sermons © ome Seat torwecn o wen: Saas Milwankeo and® Prairie da Chien Railroad, probibiti Cixommwart, May 7, 1867 Mayme Kigg, 4 Clinch, @ettaggle, amd Kelly | Pricchard and another person, Knowing the police the consolidation of the Milwaukee and St. Paul The American Medical Convention inot at 'Hopkio . Bote #1 clivery Sesctaloe wee proviousty had | Fould be engaged at the election for Trustees, which was bw og ty form the ring was now on his feet, crowding Place on that day, the crowd of rowdies whe con Png pales < CL ucd amomblages thought Yhoy could salen with the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien’ in the payi Hall this morning. About two hundred and fifty dele of any di im money om account were present, reprosenting all part of the Uniog. ig