100 WITH HOUND AND TERRIER. 



though he lived within the borders of the 

 Cattistock Hunt. 



Of the Cattistock Lord Guilford was then the 

 Master, and he met with his death in a tragic 

 manner in the field in December 1885. He was 

 thrown twice from his horse at the beginning 

 of a run, the second fall being over a big double, 

 at which his horse rushed violently, blundered, 

 and fell. Lord Guilford was picked up with a 

 broken leg, and was found to be suffering from 

 severe internal injuries. He was carried on a 

 gate to Castle Hill and thence driven to Sydling, 

 where he died on the following day at the age of 

 thirty-three. It was afterwards discovered that 

 the horse he was riding at the time of the acci- 

 dent had cataract in both eyes. 



Other followers of the Blackmore Vale were 

 Mr N. Surtees, whose cousin was the creator of 

 the immortal Jorrocks, and his daughter, now Mrs 

 Charles Phelips, and Mr Charles Phelips. Major 

 Dugdale was generally out during his visits to 

 his uncle at Sherborne Castle when he could get 

 away from the Staff College. Others whose names 

 occur to me were Sir Julius Glyn, Colonel Good- 

 den of Compton, Colonel Chadwick, Mr and Mrs 

 Clayton, Captain and Mrs Carr Glyn, Captain 

 and Mrs Luttrell, Captain Scobell, Mr Bradney, 

 the Rev. W. Leir and his sons from Ditcheat, 

 Major Harbin, Mr W. Brymer, M.P., and his 

 brother, the Rev. J. Brymer, Colonel Paget, Dr 

 M'Enery, Captain Grissell, Major Orred and his 



