MEMOIR OF THE KILKENNY HUNT. QI 



Knox had some good sport, a brilliant gallop from 

 Ballyring being about his best. 



At the close of the season he resigned, and was 

 succeeded in 1887 by Major Connellan, who moved 

 the hounds, which he purchased from Mr. Smithwick, 

 to kennels at Ennisnag. Here he kept them for 

 three seasons, hunting them himself with George 

 Mulhall as kennel huntsman. 



In the spring of 1890 he was succeeded by 

 Captain Langrishe, who has retained the mastership 

 ever since with much success. For one season 

 Mr. Charles Nugent Humble brought a pack to 

 Portlaw, and hunted the Rosbercon country, as well 

 as some coverts near the southern end of the 

 county ; but for the past two seasons Captain 

 Langrishe has resumed every portion of Kilkenny, 

 hunting four and five days a week. In 1891 Mulhall 

 was succeeded by P. F. Dalton, who came from 

 Pembrokeshire, having, however, hunted the Duhal- 

 lows some years back, and having served with the 

 Kildares and Louths at one time. William Stacey 

 served as second whip to Mr. Langrishe for several 

 seasons, and last year was replaced by William 

 Wheatley. The pack is now the property of the 

 Master, and has been moved from Knnisnag to his 

 own residence, where they will be under more direct 

 supervision. 



Mr. Seigne resigned the secretaryship of the Hunt 

 in 1880, after holding it for nearly ten years, and 

 was succeeded by Captain R. C. Knox. Later on 

 Captain Stannard held the post, and the succeeding 

 Secretaries have been Major Connellan, Mr. George 



