su 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



ami tan, 2>,j years. Southall's Virginia stock. No price. Second 



Prisa . 



120. F R Murrav, LVrupev Hill, N Y Wm Tell and Drive, eheat- 



r:<. Bvtlm late KO ISiirli-r'B stock, foil. V H O. 



121. J Weifrhell, Rochester. First I'nzo. 



-Daohshunda, Doga or Bitches— 122 Andrew Freden- 

 aan, N V, Flora, black. 3 years. By Bangor oat, of Fan- 

 i V H 0. 



123 Francis Leister, V O Box 1.905, N Y, Punk, fallow red, 3 yra 

 Imported. Not for sale. Firsl Prize. 



124 Francis Leister P Box 1,035, N Y, Nelly, fallow red, 2 yra 

 Imported. Not i..i .■:■. 1-. ■ 1 Prize. 



Glass 20— Pox Terrier*, Dofra or Birches— 188 C Walton, 40 

 Tia*t Thirty -second street, New Yoi k, Tri-1'sey, white and tail spot, 

 2 years and 4 luoulh-. Winner at Centennial, Baltimore and New 

 York. By Tvke, Dainty. Bnbet Diamond, Young Tr»p, Tiicksey, 

 Old Tartar, Vernon, bred by Marquis of Huntley. $200. First 

 Prize. 



136 Fred P Avcrr & Mr,.*, Skanesteies, N Y, Larry, white, black 

 and tan, 2 years. By Kingwboa. out of Violet,, Robin Hood, Buse, 

 Trimmer BecoDd Nettle. Not for sale. Second Prize. 

 .'- Class 21— Greyhounds, Dugs ot Bitches— d 28 Robert Aberdeen, 

 Kt), Greeley Bio Prfnco, blue and black, 6 yours 



Imported nbeu a pup j cannot state pedigree. Second Prize. 



180 Geo aloijian Oswego, Maud, mouse and white, 2 years 

 and 3 months. Imported. First Piiee. 



132 Jacob .Miller. 21 E ist Washington street, Syracuse, Nero, 

 black, 1 year and in months, Not for sale. First. 



133 Andrei Soya. ; - est. Syracns", Rollo Boyd, 

 bfack, -1 yt art. i Flora by Francis HendrickV dog 

 Bruno, both imported. Grandfather and grandmother owned by 

 John Kane. Ottawa. V II ft 



loo MB Nicholson, 41 Gertrude street, Syracuse, Snyder, black, 

 o year*. ..-20. II O. 



13(1 J E North. Syracuse. Nero, black, 13 months. Se. !. 



Class 25— Dalmatian, or Coach Dog — I3S C N Shattuck, 3 and 

 5 West Water Btreat, Syracuse, Spot, 1.1 ack and white upot, S years. 

 From an imported stock. Not for sale. Fil'at. 



' ■..■:■■ ! n Dogs or Collies, Dogs or Bltohea— 139 Goo 

 i : it e, NY. Shop, black, tan and white, 2 yeare and B 



months. For sale. Second. 



Hi) Thomas Newrick, 3 Franklin street, Syracuse. Jimmy, black, 



tan and white. 4 years. Onr. of Fan— both imported. 550. Fust. 



Bull Terrier, Dogs or Bitches— 142 John Carroll, 85 



, t. Syracuse, Gyp, white and hrindlc, 18 months by J 



Christian's Billv, imported by dog out of Jenning's Gyp. Fn-t. 



Pugs, Logs or Bitches— 141 II K White. 133 .Limes 

 street, Syracuse, Jack, blonde, 1 years. Imported by owner from 

 the Duke's Kennel. Si c id. 



155 H K White. 133 James street, Syracuse, Gill, blonde, 4 

 yeaia. Imported by owner Bfi m Duke's Kennel. First. 



-;■ ,, ■ i ., v. :■: iMs. Dogs or Bitches— 149 Ferdi- 



i.-and senti. 118 Broadway, N Y, Jim, black and tan, 2 years. Im- 

 ported. $150. First. 



150 Ferdinand Sunn. 118 proadway, NY, Sato, black and tan, 4 

 years. Imported, (50. Second. 



■ ■ I Jogs a Bitd 151 Wm Malcolm. Jr, 



SytM-i - .- blue, 2\,' years. Imported from 



15,1 Ferdinand Sent 118 il Broadway, N Y, llosse, silver, 2 

 years. Imported— 8100. V H C. 



151 Ferdinand Serin, US West Broadway, N Y, Snap, silver and 

 tatn 2-,-,-i-ar*. Imported— 4100. First. 



i.iaud Serai, US West Broadway, NY, Charley, silver, 2 

 seats. Imported— $100. V U C. 



-Scotch L enters. Dags or Bitches— 1G0 J D Harris, 1) 

 atreet, Svraouae, Nibbs, blue and tan, light, 13 mouths. 

 Out of Frank Wood's Fan, ' Second, 



1C1 U Finn. 130 Townaand street, Syracuse, Kiser, fawn and 

 ars— Not for sale. First. 



167 J"F North. SyracnaB, N Y. Rough, fawn, ft months. By im- 

 ported Scotty Bjv, out of Jessie, she by Dash out of imported Fly. 

 T H C. 



Glass 32— Yorkshire Terriers, Dogs or Bitches— 1(19 Mrs Orever- 

 sou, New York City. Haniee silver blue, 2 years. Imported by 

 Harry Jennings. First and V H C. 



170 Ferdinand Senu, lis Broadway, Now York, Billy, blue and 

 tan. 2>£ years. Imported— ©100. The best specimen wo have 

 ever seen. 



:— Toy Terriers, not over 5 lbB.— 171 Ferdinand Senu, 

 lis Weal Broadway, New York, Bex, blue snd silver, 3>£ yeara. 

 lie | 'i t) ted— i'75. Second. 



172 Ferdinand Senu, 113 West Broadway, New York, Jimmy, 

 black and tan, \U years. Imported-SlOO. First. 



94— Miscellaneous— 174 Greene Smith, Peterboro, N Y, 

 Gtmoniius, black and tan, 2 years. King Charles Spaniel from im 

 ported stock. SL.000. V B O. 



17(i Charles 11 Ostramler, Peterboro, N Y, Jesse, white and 

 lemon 5 years Itali.it; Greyhound from imported stock. V H C. 



1SI. Chas. Ooppina, Syiueti-e. Belle, white and fawn, 1} years. 

 From imported stock. 935. Led _,-»., ,., , 



182. Ferdinand .Senu, IIS Bi vadway, New York, Charley, black 

 and tan, IK vcars. Impelled. 8150. Fust. 



1113. Hamilton Child, Syracuse, Lion, fawn, 3}yearH. Cross 

 between St. Bernard and Newfoundland. For ex-bibition outy. 

 —Bed Ribbon . „ „- „. ~ , 



1B5. George Cavford, Boc.be.ster, N. Y., Zipp. King Charles 

 spaniels. Zt, p was got by Charlie, dam by Beattic, owned by 

 ,-Yilliaiu Bates. V. H. C. 



SPECIAL PBIZES. 



No 1.— For the best Enghah Setter Dog or Bitch.— 157. C. S. 

 Westoott, 511 So. 42d street, Philadelphia, Pa., Pedigree, orange, 

 andbeltou. 2 years. By Victor out of Blue Daisy. W inner oi 2 1 

 prize at Baltimore and New York. Full pedigree. $1,000 hrot 



No 2— Special prize for the best Irish Setter, dog or bitch.— 193. 

 J. H. Whitman, (13 and '.15 Lake street, Chicago, Ranger, red, 3 

 years. By Barton's Larry out of Llewellin's LiU II. First 



Pf Na 3.— Special prize for the beat Gordon Setter, Dog or Bitch. 

 —197. C. Dubois WagstalT, Babylon, L. I., Kent, black, white 

 and tan. 2K years. Kent bv Ken's QrOUBB, full pedigree ; Boy- 

 diue's Hope. Winner liist at Springfield, V. H 0., New Yoik. $200 



'Nce'l.-For tlw best Setter Dog or Bitch in the Show (donated 

 bv Tiffany & Co., New York).-201S. C. S. WcstcoU. oil So. 42. 

 sfreet, Philadelphia, Pa., Pedigree, orange and white beltou, •■ 

 years. By Victor, out of Blue. Daisy. Winner second pnze at 

 Baltimore and New York: full pedigree. First prize. 



No. 5 -Special Prize (By Francis O. DeBuze, ior best Native 

 English Setter Dog or Ditch.— Awarded to Asa L. Sherwood. 



Ho. 7.— Fur the bsSsI Pointer, Dog or Bitch.— 20(1. C.Dubois 

 WagstalT, Babylon, L. I., Till, lemon and white, 2 years. By Guy 

 second out of May. May by Shot, of out Blanche. Guy second by 

 Guy, out of Jet. Winner first at New York. $250, 11 rat prize. 



The dog Bhow was quite a bucccss, but a number of the doga 

 entered did not put to an appearance. 



Asa L. Shea-wood, of Baaneateles, wns awarded the silver 

 whistle given by Francis O. DeLuze, for the best native Eng- 

 lish Better in the show.Mx. Sherwood's collection was a grand 

 louand cumin ' ■ i u tne to the front at any show. Mr. 

 Sherwood made the lineal individual exhibition, and wasjnstly 

 entitled to the full credil be received, lie exhibition ot 

 sportsman's goods in rebuilding was very hue as far as it 

 it. Thomson & Son, ol sill Broadway, IN. 1., inadi s 



ven . p. ,..,..■■ af": etc., 



whichwere generally at i i the junior member of the 



fttja was delighted witb the ;. on md cordialities re 

 ceived from t he numi n Ihe" present. The Patter 



Bros., manufacturers of the celebrated Parker breecb-loadmg 

 Shot e '■■ ■ !li:rly nHe 



specimens, and was the cio n in that line, and 



the two representatives present liatl their time fully occupied 

 in sli'i',', ing them tip. This gun has long been a State favorite, 

 and most of the prize winners for several years have acknowl- 

 edged the good shooting- qualities of the Parker. The Presi- 

 dent's badge, the inost valuable, shot for at this convention, 



was won by Rout. Newell. oE tbe Forester Gliib, oEJBuffalo, 

 with a Parker pun. The Nichols & Lefever gun manufactur- 

 ers made an original display by Bhuwing all the parts of their 

 in process of workmanship, also, the several different 

 its of browning barrels, etc. The case attracted consider- 

 ; attention, and was a curiosity seldom seen. The Hem- 

 mgton Co. *bs fepresented by Mr. Gomstock, who had three 

 line guns which were much admired. The ethihition ceased 

 on Friday evening, having given genera] Satisfaction. 

 — •»• — 



]\Iichioam. — Detroit, June 21st., — J. INT. Dodge's Blue Pel 

 ton field trial setter hitch Rose, the property of air. J. N. 

 Dodge, of this city, whelped lour brace on tbelBthj three 

 brace are Mack, white and tan. marked nearly like the dam ; 

 the other brace are lemon and white, like the sire, L. H. 

 Smith's champion Leicester. Mr. Dodge has procured an 

 English setter bitch of Mr. J. Gootlcnotigh for foster mother 

 to Rose's puppies. 



The Stale Medal Club held a shoot for the medal yester- 

 day. Mr. J. V. P. Pldridgc won, after a close contest with 

 Mr. George Avery, an amateur. WARWICK. 



[Note.— Our correspondent is cautioned against using the 

 above nom de plume, again, as it is claimed by a prominent 



writer of many years, standing. — Ed.] 



ICt'XNF.i. Register. — ^The publishers of the Chicago Field 



and ile i.e. | -,, - , iKAjr have turned over the" Kemiel 



Register to L. 11. Smith, Esq.. of Stralhoy, Canada, under in- 



inen the National Kennel Club/. Mr. Smith is 



chairman of the club's committee 



jfc,7 nml §$iuer ^idling. 



FISH IN SEASON IN JULY. 



SALT VTATRK. 



a Bass, CeRSmpristris atrarin*. 



s-iinmn I 



i.iniil-liiet 



'ilack lite 



if. hign 



M.I -'Ktlliei 



I'ikc o: 1 



VcllOW I'l 



t™ ncbulanis. 



Far luit of Trout Fb'es inseason for June, sec imte of May ,"1 . 



TROUT ri.tFs m BBASta for .rri.T. 

 ■ i, No. 12.— Body unit feet of orange and yellow, mohair and 

 ght hyaline, slightly mottled; setic, same 

 aa wings. 



Bug, No. in.— Body ot eqnal parts, ot dark-brown, ami blaott 

 mixed, tippett wlta yellow ; feet, o an the Bu«li8h grouje ; 



wings, cloiilile, the Inner wing black, tlie outer yvlng a yellow brown. 



General Hooker, Xo. 9.— Body made of bright yellow aa.l green, ring- 

 ed alternately ; feet, red hackle; wings, of the tail feathers of the ruLTeil 



ed with bine; wings, of the bittern or brown lien ; setie, dark brown. 



No. S.— Polly, dark claret ; feet, black ; winga, of the brown 

 hen. 

 Fetid Green, Ho. 10.— Body, feet and wings, a pale green. 



Fish im Market.— Spanish mackerel are now very plenty. 

 The salmon catch is falling off. Our quotations for the week 

 are as follows : Striped bass, lo to 20 cents per pound ; blue- 

 fish, 10 to 12 cents; salmon, green, 20 cents j mackerel, 10 to 

 18 cents each; shad, Connecticut Biver, 50 cents; white 

 perch, 1C cents per pound; Spanish mackerel, 20 cents; 

 green turtle, 15 cents; terrapin, SI 2 per dozen; halibut, 15 

 cents; haddock, 8 cents; king-fish, 25 cents; codfish, 8 cents; 

 blackfish, 10 to 15 cents ; herrings, 5 cents; flounders, 8 

 cents; porgies, 10 cents; sea bass, 15 cents; eels, IS cents; 

 lobsters, 10 cents; sheepshcarl, IS cents; soft clams, SO to GO 

 cents per 100; pickerel, 15 cents; Long Island trout, §1 25; 

 Canada do., 50 cents ; hard shell crabs, S3 50 per 100; soft 

 crabs, $2 per dozen ; weaklish, 12 cents; frog legs, 40 cents 

 per pound. 



— Au effort is being made lo establish a steamboat line be- 

 tween Oswego and Alexandria Bay, making close B0 

 at the former place with the morning and evening 

 trains. 



— The proceeds of the New Foundland seal fisheries for the 

 past Beason have been estimated at §1,500,000. 



— A. W. Craven, Esq., the distinguished engineer, left ou 

 Friday last for a few weeks salmon fishing on the Kestigoucke 

 Biver, 



^ Connecticut.— Hfl ; ',, ..Ml.— The law preventing 



of shad in the Connection* River goes into effect 

 1 , 25th (not on the 20th). The shad, this season, have been 

 above the l numbers have been caught weigh- 



ing seven pounds. The largcBt, we believe, taken thi 



i one ounce less than nine pounds. Now come blue 

 iisli^salni.ai tani i lackerel, bom'tos, and we see English 

 luthot and soles arc in the New York market. 



a i onnecticul River salmon, weighing fifteen 

 pounds, was taken in on.: of I be shad nets at Bay brook last 

 night, and was brought to this city and placed on exhibition 

 :, nf nil anglers. There is no doubt that this is a 

 i anecticnt' River salmon. It shows -a considerable dif- 

 ference iu color from the markings of the Penobscot and Can- 

 ada salmon, which have been so abundant iu market of late. 



Excellent, bass tjs ba beenh 1 1 ■■ i i 



field Falls i' i tshfio twenty-five pounds each 



have been taken, 

 A mammoth striped bass was cat < ' dletown last 



in B net. It weighed over eighty pounds- I ei 

 Rivei bass we Ji i neard of. These splendid 

 table fish 1 i,il uook audline, 



i tt 



—A few days ago Mr. Samuel P. Kidder, Superintendent 

 of Locks, caught in the Merrimac River, at Manchester, at 

 a salmon weighing eight pounds, the first caught in that river 

 for thirty years. 



» Bridff/.]M>rt, June 25, 1877. — We are just now Between. 

 hay and graiu as regards the fishing hereabouts. A few Weak- 

 fish and blue-fish have been taken. Two line salmon were, 

 caught in the Honsatonic Eiver, at Stratford, a few weeks 

 since, weighing 9 and 11 pounds, and were sold here for 65 

 cents per pound. They were caught in a shad seine. This 

 was a general surprise to every one. Anglers are patiently 

 wailing till the close season ends for black bass. A week 

 since I had fine sport fly-fishing for shad at the Derby Dam, 

 on the Honsatonic River. They have been taking the. white 

 miller fly very well alffngjback— made better than thev did last 

 season. g/H. J. 



Kingston, -June 18. — 1 have just returned from a two weeks 

 camp out at the head of the. ltondout and a tramp up the Nev- 

 ersink. Met Judge Grildersleeve anda number of sportsmen 

 friends, while there. The trout fishing is very fine; caught 

 any quantity of the speckled beauties while there. Tried to 

 preserve a mess for the editor of Forest and Stream, but 

 they were spoiled before I reached home. I am sorry to tell 

 you of the death of old Benny Pete*, one of the oldest sports- 

 men of Ulster County, He died at. his home in Blooming.! de 

 on Sunday last. While on the Rouadout we tried a~new 

 kind of bait, to-wit: the seventeen year locust, which are 

 swarming through here very thick just at present. The trout 

 went for them like a thousand of brick. Oitr Habbx. 



Malone, June 11.— We are in the midst of one of the best 

 troitting seasons I have yet seen, and from all points come 

 basket fuls of the shining beauties to gladden the 

 of cruel man in their delicious crispiness. 



One needs travel but few miles on any of our well appointed rood 

 niuning southerly toward the Ailnoinlacks, to encounter the miniature 

 cascades tmnibltng across his pathway. 



Hitching your team, or, better still, accepting the invitation of an 

 ti .- [in til: granger to "hev your horse pat up," tuck trousets into your 

 boots, turn brim of bat over your eyes, seize rod and flask, follow the 

 foaming brook, and the thing Is— well— commenced. Such is the pro- 

 gramme of an afternoon's angling in immediate vicinity. 



To such of ns as "slip ont for a day," I know of no better miter to 

 wet line than Hatch Brook, distant eight miles from town. 



Suppose we are journeying further toward those towering moun- 

 tains that ever bid ns welcome, and purpose casting line In fair 

 -Meacbam— blushing, dimpled, shadowy Meacham, then, reader, if 

 snch ever he your fate, you will not have lived in vain. 



Rising Studley Hill. IS miles from Maloue, a grand panorama sudden- 

 ly spreads oat and snrro'nnds you, as if by magic; and if our departure 

 from town is timed to arrive at the summit by sunrise, pen nor brush 

 can paint the loveliness of this enchanting view of fairyland. 



Hut we do not linger, for already— the soul being filled— we "scent 

 the battle afar," and know that mine host, William Avers, is superin- 

 tendtug. in bis masterly style, one Of those "Adirondack breakfasts." 

 through the dispensing of which he has become justly famous. 



On a level plateau of one and a half miles— a curious geo 

 formation tn this mountainous region— our genial friend William has 

 reared an elaborate hotel, attractive f i flic eye on the s&£crlorand 

 equally so to the inner man wdide forgetting lues sorrows indoors. 



The "Imane House" is destlnefl o becomi I : te resott, Good 



tlshing abounds handy by. and the new Hedged landlord can point out 

 the best spot every time. 



On again— we suddenly pull up at Woodford's— shake a friendly liaml 

 with " Uncle Henry," who, by the way, has oft been heard in song and 

 story, varying but little from the departed "Benny havens 1" 



Seven miles to the lake, and off we roll, up hill and down through 

 dense woods, finally reaching Carpenter Hill, where a halt is Invariably 

 made fora magnificent yiewof this circular bit of shimmering water. 

 Banks timbered to the very edge, barely allowing roadway along the 

 sandy beach to our rendezvous. 



Half hidden in a grove of gigantic pines, we catch a glimpse of the 

 house— a commodious "wing," under which many a time and nft wear- 

 ied by a day's wading in the outlet, have I sought the downy comfort of 

 this overspreading wing." 



As we rein up, we are met by " Lou." our time-encrusted Wend and 

 hott, glad to see us and;eagerto have us eat. But, no 1 the mountains 

 Avers has filled us up already, and we can but feebly say, "^o, Fail- 

 le r." 



Ho, forthe"01d Bridge!" and having taken up onr favored claim 

 by right of discovery, trout succeeds trout, basket Ulled and severial 

 strings, also, we rejoin tbe " little boat" and paddle triumphantly 

 homeward. Supper announced, and bemg less boated with oxygen 

 than eight hours previously, we summon our waning strength, and suf- 

 fer ourselves to be thrust into position at all hazards. 



We struggle heroically with the tltml dish of unumed strawberries, 

 v. luie we Intimate with failing voice and gesture to sympathetic Lou that 

 "Doubtless Uott might have made a better beny than the S. B., but. 

 doubtless lie never did." 



After supper, more smoke, and with half closed eyes we 

 fading rays of a warm day's sun. But why dilate, " Those whom the 

 gofis love, die early," I'm told. H. E. Castweli, 



ft New Jersey.— Kinsey's Ashley House, Bnrnegnt J/ilel, June. 

 23. — Sheepshead biting only middling. For the week the 

 average would be about 51) per day taken from the grounds. 

 B.st "catch by one, man, 20. A sheepshead weighing 17y 

 pounds was caught by C. Grim, and bought by KoY.JEart- 

 ranft, of Pettu., the largest Csh of the species ever known to 

 be taken here. 



Bluefish are still plenty, hut do not take the squid well. 

 Chas. On & Co., of Philadelphia, 33, 17 of which Averaged 

 7 pounds. J. E. Soule and E. C. Prosser, Philadelphia, 38, 

 13 of Which average 8 pounds. B. E. Miller <k Co., "10. 



Blackfish and sea bass biting better. Wm. Young took 

 some 30 odd on one slack water. B. 



jTlOHfOiir.— (fraud Bapftts, June 33.— A few of my friends 

 came down the other night with fifteen Hundred brook trout, 

 after two days' fishing on the Jordan. The party consisted 

 of J B. MuiHkin, Gr-n'l Sup't D. L. & W. ; 8. Keeler, Gen'l 

 Sup't P. & A.- M. ; Josh Tuttle, a Sagnaw horseman, and live 

 others. J- H- P. 



— William H. Holabird, Esq., of Valparaiso, Indiana, re- 

 turned from the River Jordan on June 22. He reports the 

 streams alive with trout. He averaged 100 fish to his rod for 

 each day's fishing. 



4. Fishi.no tn Wisconsin. — A Chicago correspondent, "Rob 

 Boy," '>'■ rites 



Messrs. A. B. Chamberlain and M. Kiley, of the parry 



which on Thursday last left the city on an excursion to But- 



k, on the line of the. Wisconsion Central Railway, 



near AabJanrJ, returned home this morning. Durina; one-half 



