Arizona citizen., 1876-04-08
4 Nevada Prize-FISht.

in its issue of March 9, gives the fol
 lowing account of prise fight which
 took place on the 21st ultimo, neal
 Virginia City, between two pugilists
 named Sullivan and Trevillian. Sub
 jjoined is the account of the fight.
 | Everything being in readiness and the men stripped for the battle, at the
 word they advanced and shook hands
 and then retired to their corners, until
 tune should be called, which was done at II. 40 a. m. The first round really decided the fight. After some very pretty | sparring on both sides and a great deal of shifting from one part of the ring 10 another, they each managed tC get in light blows upon the forehead. causing only momentary redness and not marking either. Trevillian got in
 a stroke with his left on Sullivan's nozzle, with no effect except to cause that worthy Co smile as he came back
 on the mush-trap of his enemy. Sulli- van Is what Is called a twO-handed ! fighter, while It is generally understood ! that TrevilliGn'S main object is tO keep his right tlipper at work as much as possible. Some more sparring was now indUlged in, Sullivan growing more confident as Trevillian retreated | before his rapid passes. At length, in making drive with his left he gave ! IrevIIlian's right duke a chance. and the latter planting a powerful blow un- der the left ear, sent hls man to grass
 This t.rr.ls..l liyan was paralyZed and was picked up in an almost faInting condition by ]. his seconds, the blood streaming from his nose and mouth. First blood and first knockdown for Trevillian." Time,
 live minutes.
 At the expiration of thirty secondsI
 the referee called the fighters to their places in the arena Sullivan came up ''grOggy," while Trevillian was smiling and confident Aftera few faint parrieS TTevillian broke through Sullivan'sl guard and Slugged him one on the right cheek, Sullivan going down like lead.
 He was carried to his corner by hiSI seconds, who eXeTtcd their utmosti powers to restore their principal toI consciousness and bring back his vast ing strength. Second round for Tre-i william. Time. one minute.
 The referee again called Time" and | again thc seconds of Sullivan sent him forward to receive a stunning blow up-I on the cheek from the hammcr-like fist of Trcvillian. He went down as before. !. his face covered with blood and thel clarct streaming from the cut on hisi check Third round for Trevillian. | Time, eIght seconds.
 Sullivan rceled forward and fell be fore Treviilian had an opportunity to- ~-rike him. HcW gone and il was | plain t0 see that the game was up. Sul ] livan was carried tO his corner and itI Was thought by the friends of Trevillianl iIat the Irishman was trying to get his opponent to strike a foul blow. Thel COrDi>hman was cautious and careful. ! as he could well afford to be. for he lad only 10 choose his own time and placel for striking. The time of this and sub scqEent rounds was 50 short that it was not taken.
 Tine seconds of TrcvillIan could with hold him, as he was eager to folsow up the advantage gained, and al the word from the referee he bounded forward and waited for Sullivan to stag
 ger up tO him, when he fcllcd him with a blow in the face.
 The seconds of Sullivan could hard ly revive their man sufficiently to en- able him to stand long enough for Tre-l william to knock him down. which theI latter did in aS energeiicand workman like manner as if fighting a man whOl was not already whipped.
 The crowd now began tO yell for Sul-l livau's seconds 10 throw up the sponge, but as he yet showed signs of animation they put him on his feet and sent him .o the front He did not raise his | hands, and certainly was scarcely con- 'cious merely smiling a ghastly, un- meaning smile as he saw Trcyilliani to strike. \ terrible winderl sent hIm to the ground in heap. This settled the business. When the referee announced that the prescribed thirty seconds had elapsed, Busscy came into Inc middle of the ring and threw up! he sponge in token of defeat James, TrevIllian was declared winner Of thel fight and money. Trevillian escapedl without a scratch Time of fight, ten { minutes. .
 The packers of Sullivan were greatly z and somewhat crestfallen in of the result, and the friends of Trevillian were correspond Ingly elated Although the Irishman as he is called, though born in LOndon)i was the favorite in betting, the appear lnCe of the two men would justify nOI such conclusion, and the OplnIon of. every unpreiudiced person was that theI best man beat the fight. On the way home a subscription was taken up for he benefit of Sullivan and S2j.jO col : ccted. Sullivan got of at Gold Hill, | opposite the Caledonia Lodging-hOuse, md was carried by his friends to his room He k reported to be in a very critical condition. Treviilian says heI and Bing Williams can beat any two. men on the coast. An immense crowd of spectators witnessed the mill n Car son, Empire Reno, Gold Hill and Vir- -inia contributing each their full quo la. There was some talk of another match between the men who fought yesterday, but it is hardly probable that .t will ever take place
 MINERS say gold is seldom found on Inc south or east side of mountain, but on the north or west. The Black Hills are the southeast slope of the Big Horn mountains, and it iS the opinion