Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-23

About 2,0O0 people attended IN,
picnic at the place first selected fol
tho encounter, which was about two
miles below the old lime kiln. Sheriff
Shaw, Of Lyon county, aud his dep
utles made their appearance and saiL
the fight should not take place In thai
county, whereupon the seconds had q
consultation with the stakeholder
James Orndorff. who named the
vicinity Of the Mound Heuss, some
four or five miles distant, In 0rinsby
county, AZ the next place Of meeting,
Tho ropes and stakes were speedily
pulled up and = start made for the
new battle ground.
Hattie Flags
Trevilllsn's colors were q noat birds
oyo blue, while his seconds each sport.
oil a red, white and blue sash. Ho.
gan's colors were green silk with q
white border and n harp OF Erin en-.
broidered thereon In silk. His sec.
onds, Jim Chatham and Bill Davis,
wore similar colors. On examining
Hogan's shoes, his spikes were found
to exceed 3Sths OF an inch. As prescrib'
ed by the rules Of tho Z. Il. After a
little "chln music" McAlplno agreed
to waive all advantages.
Preliminaries-
A twsnty-fsur foot ring was quickly
erected by Dan Rico and his assistants.
Tom Kean was chosen umpire for Jas.
Trevillian, aud James Hennsssy for
Patsy Hogan. Charles Getzler was
chosen referee, with the understands
Ing that both men should fight on their
merits, the best man to win. McClea.
~, the blillardlst, was chosen time
keeper, and time was called for
Round both men and their
seconds advanced to the center Of the
ring aud shook hands. after which their
seconds retired outside OF the ring.
After some sparring Trovllllan felnted
with his left hand and let 20 his right,
catching Patsy 4 singer on tho len
eve and knocking him claan of his
pins. Loud cheers from Trevilllan's
csrner.) First blood and first knock
down claimed aud allowed for IRE
william.
Round a-On time being called, He-
gan appeared with large-slzsd
s.mouse" under his left eye aud bleed
Ing freely. Hogan essayed = left
handler, but fell short. lie next fslnted
with his left hand and let 90 an upper
cut with his right. but his antagonist
was away out OF distance, smiling.
Offers Of 800 to $50 OH Trevillian BY
McAlplne mot with no response, as It
appeared. at this early stage Of tho
fight, to be = foregone conclusion that,
barring accidents, Trevlllisn was
bound to win tho fight. After some
more sparring. Hogan let 20 with hls
left hand and fell short. He lmnedi-
ately fell on his knees. Cries Of "foul"
came from TrevillAn's corner, when
McAlplne said We want no fouls ;
lot tho best man win on his merits."
Round Son time being called, both
men advanced brlskly to the scratch.
Hogan's left eye was badly swollen.
Treyillian letsgo his lsft, touching Ho-
gan lightly on the smeller and then he
Jumped away laughing; moro sparring
and a great deal Of caution observed by
both men. After a few passes, Hogan
again went to grass to avoid punish
uent.
Round both men came mp briskly
at the call OF timo. Hogan let 90 Ills
left. Ii landed on Treviillan'S right
law, but produced little impression as
IL lacked force. Trevlliian Immediate.
ly LOT 20 both right and left aud Hogan
went down without a blow.
Round Son time being called, ire
william walked up to tho scratch aud
directly Hogan came from hls corner.
Amer some sparring Hogan lot 60 his
l.t but rrevilllan was away. They
o got together again, however,
when lTrevillian let 60 ut Hogan's
head. Hogan countered AID dropped.
Tho left side Of Hsgan's face was swol-
len and bleeding freely. while Trevil-
lisn showed scarcely q scratch.
Round Con time being called,
both men came up smiling. Trevil-
liam ieintsd with his left, but Hogan
got away. laughing. Hogan now let
20 with his lett, Trevillisn countorlng
him and mIsslnga nasty right.hander,
which, II Il had landed, might have
decided the battle. Mutual exchanges
followed, and Hogan went down again
10 avoid punishment. Offers OF 800
10 $40 wero made by Trsvilllan's
friends, with nc takers.
Round 7 and last-on time being
called for this round, some outsider
out that Trevillian had q piece
al iron In his hand. which was claimed
..foul." On an examination be-
made by the Referee, 1t was found
that Treyilllan had In his hand q wad
Of oakum, about IL Inches long. IL
was placed there by his seconds, as
they said. for tho purpose OF Keeping
Ma right hand closed. which naa swol-
n little from the heavy blow In
Unlisted upon Hogan In the first round.
Refore the Referee gave his decision
ring was filled by spectators, VINO
attempted TO pull up tho strikes. NC
ainin claimed the fght for Trevlllian,
On account OF the opposito Iac.vn
breaking Into the ring ana uy.ns ~
II down, but the Referee wou,u
not allow IL. The Referee LETT the
but came back again . lew m,n-
ntes aftcrward. and decided mat no,
nan had won the fight Oh accoah ..
rrsviliIan having that wad Oh eaNuu'
IN his hand.
Finale.
Thu. ended the third and last meet
ing Of Hogan and Trsvillian. Nc
and Truvillian, on their Ar
rival In Virginia City, called on ths
,taks-holder- James 0rndorf, I'M
notified him not to give up tho stakes,
but to leave it to Frank Queen OF tne
New York Clipper to decide. whether
they lose the fight BY Trevlllian's hav-
Ing oakum In his hand ; II so, they
say they arc willing to give up the
IL was fine, pleasant csol
Sabbath day. and after the light, most
the crowd came home on the carr,
the balance travelling In vehicles, on
or on foot. The only serious