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The Daily Dispatch: May 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], The end of the Heenan and King Championship. (search)
The end of the Heenan and King Championship. --On the 24th ult., Thomas King, John Carmel Heenan. Thomas Sayere, John Tyler, Jerry Noon, John Macdonald, James Mace, and Robert Travers were tried at the Sussex (Eng) Quarter Sessions held at the Saire Hall, Lawes, on the charge of having riotously assembled and of having assaulted and beaten Thomas King and John Carmel Heenan. Mr. Roupell and Mr. Willoughby prosecuted. King, Mace, Calvin, and Tyler were defended by Sergeant Tindal AtkinsoTyler were defended by Sergeant Tindal Atkinson and Mr. E Besley, while Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Gates represented Heenan, Sayers, and Macdonald. Serjeant Atkinson and Mr. Sleigh said that their clients would plead 'Guilty.' with the exception of Mace, against whom there was no evidence. The Chairman thought that it would be sufficient to call upon the defendants to enter into their own recognizance in the sum of 1007 each to appear and receive judgment when called upon. The defendants entered into the required sureties and left the court.
Between four and five o'clock this afternoon desultory firing was heard on the Fredericksburg read, about a mile in Tyler's rear. it was ascertained that the enemy had to lowed clash in the rear of our corps, and had actually thrown Rodes's division, of Ewell's corps, into Tyler's rear, and were emerging from the woods into the wagon road Long trains, loaded with ordained and commissary stores, had been passing all day, but fortunately none were within reach at the moment. Agap in a tr into camp at full speed, and the remainder turned hastily in the road and drove curiously to the rear out of reach. Tyler's division was precipitated on the rebel column as imperiously as the nature of the ground permitted, and after a sharp snot been ascertained, but this regiment appears to have suffered most. A part of Hancock's corps was marched back to Tyler's support just at dark; but the rebels were not found in force. It was probably a dash of theirs to annoy us by cutting