getfe rnahihg and strength wi too mujbh for ^Forbei, and to the fifth found, after the latter had been down twice. Ref-ereb Siler stopped the bout and rave Yanger the decision* .In th£ preliminaries* Barney Conners, of Chicago, win over Tom Iuggan, of Australia, In the fourth round.Solly .Smith, of California, and “Turkey Point” Billy Smith. of Philadelphia, fought six rounds to a draw.'Art Simms, of Akron, O., and George Stead (Oleolson), of Chicago, went six rounds to a draw-Dal Hawkins, of California, and* “Mysterious George Klrwan, of Chicago, met In the wind-up^ It wps to hate been for six rounds, but came to an end In the second, after Hawkins had made a chop-pfng^blook of KIrwao. the latter*s seconds throwing ud the spunge.Jack McCormack, of Philadelphia, and Ed Denfass, of Philadelphia, were also to have gone on, but at the last n^omeni Denfass refused to fight, claiming a sore arm. _II■!I!!IilI!SEVEN FIGHTS IN A NIGHT.Chicago Has a Carnival of PugilisticWork.Chicago, March 17.—About S.000 people tonight saw thirty-two rounds of good, bad and indifferent fighting at Tatters-alls, seven bouts being carded, three of which lt;lld notfeo to the limit. The windup was a sfx-rouiid f*o at 120 pounds, between Harry Forbes, of Chicago, and Henny 1'angor, “the Tipton slasher/' of