706 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
into a vest. Just where the last buttom of the vest came, 
was the end of Fanny’s nose, and, sir, every time I came 
where there was game, that nose would turn to windward 
and point, sir, in as good Btyle as Fanny herself did.” 
P. Hulsizer. 
Bloomsbury, N, J,, Sept. 30th. 
Remarkable Case of Maternal Instinct.— Branham, 
Texas, Sept. 36th,—Editor Forest and Stream, .-—An ar¬ 
ticle in last week's Forest and Stream calls to mind the 
following : In 1870 I raised a fine pointer bitch whose first 
season of heat came on so that it would have interfered 
with her training in the field. She was confined and kept 
from the dog. At the end of the ordinary period of ges¬ 
tation. Flirt (by name) became very restless and made 
several beds under the house apparently making prepara¬ 
tion to drop her imaginary pups. It happened about this 
time that I brought two orphan lambs to the house to try 
and raise them by hand. Flirt hearing the pitiful cries 
of the little things, came up to them and began licking 
and caressing them with sighs of pity and Borrow. Soon 
the little fellows began to suck her, she submitting to 
these attempts very patiently. In a day or two I noticed 
that she was giving milk, and that the lambs refused to 
be fed by hand. In short, she became their foster-mother 
and raised them ; she permitted no one and nothing to 
approach them, not even my wife and little children, with¬ 
out showing distress and anger. As they grew older it 
was a truly beautiful sight to see them gamboling and 
frisking about the yard, Flirt joining in their games with 
great zest and maternal pride. When the lambs were okl 
enough to be taken from her she showed her grief in many 
ways. I have not embellished this, or told half of many 
interesting things about it, Wal. 
Bloodhounds. —A South Carolina gentleman has 
brought a pack of bloodhounds to New York, to exhibit 
their method of working. He proposes to give exhibi¬ 
tions of tins kind of chase at Jerome Park next Friday. 
—Mr. James N. Nelson claims the name Clicquot, for a 
red Irish setter, whelped April 20th, 1879, by champion 
Elcho, out of Rose. 
_Mr. Max Wenzel, of Hoboken, N, J. t claims the name 
Chief, for an all red Irish setter puppy out of Duck, by 
Berkley ; purchased of Mr. T, Fottler, of the Boston Ken¬ 
nel Club. 
—Mr. Jno. H. Meyer, of New York, has bred his black 
pointer bitch, Rena, (Pete-Mab) to Mr. Fisher Howe’s 
Rex, (Grafton's Jim-Whisky). 
U ntioitnl jgnstinm. 
THE GAME OF CRICKET. 
Oot.9—Newark,—Newark vs. Paterson. 
Oot. 10 - 11 - 13 —Nieetown.—English eleven vs. Philadelphia fifteen. 
Oct 13-14—Hamilton.—Gentlemen of Ireland vs. Hamilton. 
Oct 15 - 16 —Stenton.—English Eleven vs. Young America Club. 
Oet. 15-16— Hoboken—Columbia College vs. fit. Georges. 
Oct-18—Chestnut Hill.—Belmont vs. Chestnut H11L 
Oct. 21-22— Stateu Island.—England vs. Ireland. 
All Philadelphia Team.— The following players have 
been selected to represent the Philadelphia fifteen who 
are to contest against Dafts English Team, on the Ulth, 
11th and 18th, at Nieetown: George, Charles, Dan, and 
Robert Newhall, Van Renssalner, George and Clark, of 
the Young America; Brewster, Brown, Caldwell, John 
and Robert Hargreave, Germantown ; Law and Thayer, 
Motion; and Butcher, Chestnut Hill. 
All-Philadelphia vs, Gentlemen of Ireland.— The 
finest game ever played in this country, was commenced 
on the Germantown Grounds, at Nieetown, near Philadel¬ 
phia, on Friday, September 25tli, and finished on the next 
day Three days had been set aside for this grand inter¬ 
continental contest, but the splendid playing of the All- 
Philadelphia Eleven rendered but three innings necessary, 
and to the astonishment of evetyone, the game was fin¬ 
ished at the close of the second days' play. Both teams 
were thoroughly representative, and the first victory in 
the annals of international cricket was scored by the 
Americans of the Quaker City. The day waB magnificent, 
perhaps a little cool, with the wind blowing from the 
northwest. The grounds never looked to better advan¬ 
tage, the turf being in splendid order. The wicket on 
which so many goodly international contests have taken 
place, was pronounced by Giles, the St. George's profes¬ 
sional, who had gone over to umpire for Philadelphia, the 
best lie had ever seen there, in fact, “ a grand wicket.” 
Early in the day, the grand stand, capable of holding one 
thousand persons, began to fill with the elite of Philadel- 
delphia Every seat was reserved, and had been sold 
many days before the match. The club house was rich 
with flags, and to the right of it the willow still waved, 
over which Smith, of Wilskires team, made his famous 
leg-hit. This, and other old land marks are always pointed 
out as each international match comes round. Thetrains 
came out from Philadelphia struggling with their heavy 
loads and from every car window appeared the beaming 
faces' of an excited and expectant throng. From the 
number of small boys, one would judge that education 
iu Philadelphia had for a time been discontinued, for they 
hung in bunches from the platforms, while others cooly 
roosted on the engine's cow-catcher. As train after tram 
emotied its living freight, the long grassymeadow to the 
west of the ground was filled by long strings of visitors, 
who ill single file, wended their way to the entrance gate; 
while a more anxious crowd would ind ulge in a go-as-vou- 
nlease race, from the station to the ground. Even Phila¬ 
delphia felt the contagion. It was ablaze with colored 
•nosters. depicting a terrific batsman, in the act of slash¬ 
ing away at what seemed a No. 4 bomb ; a lone, and ap¬ 
parently 'unconscious fielder, producing a perspective, 
while a squatting wicket-keeper appeared behind the 
sfumDS ready te receive the shot; an illustration of Faith, 
Hone and Charity. The effect was immense. Before the 
arrival of the Irish team, there was a deep ring of specta¬ 
tors arc^dthe ground. The Philadelphians were all on 
hand, aud a fresh and cleanly shaven looking lot they 
were, from the Captain down. They indutged in a. little 
E ractice, while one of the patrons of the game fielded the 
all with a new silk hat. The little boys looked on. Pres¬ 
ently the grand stand was filled to the brim, and here and 
there, among the handsome toilets, was the typical daugh¬ 
ter of Penn ; bonneted as if to shut out all side commu¬ 
nication with the outer world, and to concentrate the gaze 
of her critical eyes upon the doings of her townsmen. A 
yell from the small boys announces the approach of the 
Irish team, aud a moment later their captain has won the 
toss, and elected to go to the' bat. A huge dinner bell 
is rung, and the ground is cleared for the affray. 
At 12:15, D. Trotter and N. Hone went to the wickets, 
against the bowling of Walter Clark (fast round) and Dan. 
Newhall (everything). Clark began from the lower end, 
and Trotter cut him for a single. N. Hone followed with 
a leg hit for 1, and placed the last ball of Dam Newhall’s 
first over to mid on for 2. Chas. Newhall (fast round) re¬ 
lieved Clark, and three maidens followed. In C. New- 
hall’s third over, Trotter was well caught by Large at 
point 4—1—1. Sir George Colthurst joined N. Hone, and 
after running 2 on a leg bye, settled down to careful bat¬ 
ting, the bowling being excellent and well supported in 
the field. After each batsman had scored a single off D. 
Newhall, three more maidens were put down. Colthurst 
then got D. Newhall to leg for 1, and in the next over, C. 
Newhall to the same place, for the like amount. He then 
cut D. Newhall for 1. the ball behm finely fielded, An¬ 
other maiden for C. Newhall. N. Hone drove D. New- 
liall for 1, and Colthurst hit him to leg for a double. N. 
Hone drew C. Newhall for 2, and D. Newhall scored a 
maiden. N. Hone in the next over, cut C. Newhall 
through the slips for 1. and Colthurst drove him finely 
on the on for 3. D. Newhall sent down a lobto Colthurst 
which he placed to mid on for a single, ancl then slipped 
C. Newhall for 1. Colthurst, who had the howling to 
himself, hit D. Newhall in the next over to square leg for 
1, and C. Newhall bowled a maiden. In D. Newhall’s 
twelfth over, he got N. Hone’s off stump with a slow one, 
24—2—9. \V. Hone, jr, came next, and C. Newhall bowled 
Colthurst with a bailer—24—3—12. Brougham joined W. 
Hone, jr., aud after three maidens D. Newhall got the lat- 
ter's middle stump with another slow one-24—4-0, Three 
wickets had now fallen without the score being increased, 
and it certainly appeared as if a funk had been established. 
Nunn partnered Brougham, and after drivingD. Newhall 
for a single. waB cleaned bowled on the first ball of the 
next over, from C. Newhall—25—5—0. G. Hone secured 
a single, and retired on a slow “ Yorker" from D. New¬ 
hall—26—6—1. Miller joined Brougham, who hit C. New¬ 
hall to leg for 4 under the ropes. The former after being 
missed by Hargreave at the wickets off C. Newhall, 
snicked mm to leg for a single. Brougham then got him 
to leg for 3, and he retaliated by bowling Miller—35—7— 
1. Casey joined Brougham, and after each bowler had 
contributed two maidens, the latter was bowled by D. 
Newhall—35—8—7. Hamilton, the next man, began by 
driving D. Newhall to the on for 1, Casey followed with 
aline off drive for a couple, and then ran a leg bye, Ham¬ 
ilton pulling the last ball of the over to the on for a single. 
In the next over, Hamilton hit C, Newhall finely to leg 
for 3, and Casey hit him to same place for 5, a bad over¬ 
throw by Law assisting with 4. D. Newhall contributed 
two maidens. Hamilton drove C. Newhall over his head 
for 2, and in his next over to the off for 3. Casey then 
snicked a high one off the same bowler, over R, Newhall, 
at long slip for a double. In D. Newhall's twenty-second 
over, Hamilton's off stump was lowered by a slow round 
—55—9—10. Exham, the last man, drew D. Newhall for 
1, and in C. Newhall's next over, ran two byes ; the fol¬ 
lowing ball he hit into Caldwell’s hands at cover point. 
The side was out at 2 p.m. The tins showing—58—10—1. 
The most enthusiastic eheeringfollowed this result, and 
the rising generation of cricketers yelled to their heart’s 
delight. An hour was devoted to an excellent luncheon, 
and at 3 P.M. Brewster aud J. Hargreaves Went to the bat 
against the bowling of Exham (slow round), Club House 
end, and Hamilton (very fast round). Brewster at once 
drove Exliaui to the on for 2, aud Hargreave snicked 
Hamilton to leg for a single. 'When 5 runs had been hit 
and a bye run, Brewster was thrown out by Hamilton— 
0—1—2. John Large joined Hargreave, and cut the fast 
bowler for a single. Hargreaves followed with 1 to leg, 
and Large scored a single. Hargreaves was then stumped 
by Brougham off Hamilton—9—2—4. R. Newhall suc¬ 
ceeded. aud hit Hamilton to leg for 3. In Exham’s next 
R. Newhall got him to mid on under the ropes for 4, and 
the next ball to long on for 3. Splendid cricket followed, 
R. Newhall hitting hard and dean, and good fielding sup¬ 
porting the fair bowling, Casey stopping several hot ones 
at cover point. After six overs from Exham, he was re¬ 
lieved by Nunn (fast round). In Hamilton’s seventh R. 
Newhall got him to long off for 3, and Large to leg for 4. 
The bowlers then changed ends, but both batsmen con¬ 
tinued to score freely. In Hamilton’s eleventh, the first 
ball clean bowled K. Newhall for a splendid free, all 
round innings of 39, in which was three 4s, three 2s, two 
2s and single—54—3—30. Caldwell joined Large and hit 
Nunn to long off for 2. They ran a bye, and Caldwell 
cut Hamilton for 2. This tied the Irish score, and 
cheer after cheer went up from the multitude of specta¬ 
tors. The scene was one of great excitement. Nunn’s 
eighth was a splendid over, almost bowling Large, and 
after a bye had been run, having Caldwell stumped., 
Large continued to play both bowlers with ease, and Ex¬ 
ham relieved Nunn, in his first over, Large hit him to 
point, aud Nunn held it finely ; his score of 18 was worthy 
of all praise. It was made up of two 4s, three 2s and 
single—05—4—18. Dan Newhall, the next man, was al¬ 
most caught and bowled first ball. Caldwell, after con¬ 
tributing a good 9, was stumped by Brougham off Ex¬ 
ham—68—5—9. Thayer followed, and Nunn put down 
three maidens, Dan Newhall hitting him later to long on 
for 4, and long off for 3. In Nunn’s thirteenth Dan New¬ 
hall cut him for 3. The next over from Exham was well 
played by Thayer, who by bad judgment ran himself out 
—84—6—2. Clarke filled the vacancy. Hamilton went 
ou again at Nunn’s end, and Dan Newhall cut him well 
for 2 ; he was then finely caught by Trotter at long on. 
His score of 17 was compiled with one 4, two 8s, two 2s 
and single—86—7—17. George Newhall partnered Clark, 
and in Hamilton's seventeenth over was missed at long 
leg by Miller, who made a splendid try for it with a sore 
hand. Exham's next over was badly punished by both 
batsmen, 9 runs being secured off it. Clark got him to 
the Topes past mid on for 4 and a 2. A bye followed, and 
G. Newhall cut the la3t for a single,hut an overthrow in¬ 
creased the hit to 8. As 100 was put up it was the signal 
for deafening applause. The small boys were in their 
glory. Exham handed the ball to Casey (alow over hand), 
and his first hall was hit, hard and clean, to leg by G. 
Newhall for 3, and Clark succumbed to his fourth. 
Clark’s score ot 8 was marked by one 4 and two 2s—106 
— 8 — 8. Chas. Newhall partnered his brother, who con¬ 
tributed 9 more runs in three hits before stumps were 
drawn at 5 p. m. —115 for 8. The wicket-keeping of Broug¬ 
ham was remarkably fine at times, and the fielding of W. 
Hone, jr., deserves mention. There were thousands of 
spectators, which shows that the Philadelphia public is 
being educated up to the enjoyment of the fine points of 
the game. 
A beautiful warm day welcomed the continuation of 
this grand match, and at 11.50 a.m. an immense but very 
orderly crowd encircled the ground. It was estimated 
that the number present was much larger than that of the 
previous day. 
G. Newhall and C. Newhall, the two “not outs," began 
at once a partnership of great merit, the bowling of Casey 
and Hamilton being first-class and well supported. The 
latter, however, was not nearly up to ms New York 
speed. G. Newhall, after m a kin g several fine cuts off 
Casey and adding 8 to his score of the previous day, was 
magnificently caught by Nunn at mid off, off Exham, 
who had followed Casey. His score of 28 was a fine ex¬ 
hibition, with one exception, of safe cricket. It was 
made up of four 3s, six 2s and singles—125—9—88. Law 
joined C. Newhall. Exliam’s next was badly punished by 
both batsmen, yielding 8 runs. Nunn relieved him. 
Steady play then became the order of the day, C. New¬ 
hall playing Hamilton, who was bowling finely, with 
good judgment. Nine successive maidens were then 
bowled. Law, in Nunn’s following over, got him to leg 
for a single, and in his next cut him for 1. After Ham¬ 
ilton had bowled eight maidens Miller (medium round) 
was put on at his end ; he was at once placed in the slips 
by Law for 2, Casey again relieving Nunn, and in the 
next over Cbas. Newhall was run out. His 13 was com¬ 
posed of one 3, four 2s and singles. Law carried his bat 
for a good 7. Total 149, of which the Newhall quartette had 
contributed 88, the play of the last two batsmen being 
most excellent. _ 
At 1.15 P.M. Sir George Colthurst and W. Hone, jr., ap¬ 
peared at the wicket, and Chas. Newhall opened fire from 
the lower end. Colthurst got him to leg for a double and 
a single, the last ball of the over injuring W. Hone, jr, 
In D. Newhall’s over, Colthurst was given out 1. b. w.— 
3 — 1 —3. Nunn followed, and after scoring 5 was bowled 
by Dan Newhall—a fine piece of work—13—2—5. Broug¬ 
ham joined W. Hone, jr„ the latter driving C. Newhall 
for 2, and in attempting a “stupendous smite” broke his 
bat in half, and with his new one played the last ball of 
the over on his wicket—13—3—5. Trotter came next, 
and scored a 3 to cover point off C. Newhall. Brougham 
in the next over was sharply run out by D. Newhall—20 
—5—3. Miller, the next man, partnered N. Hone, while 
he made 6 off both bowlers. In C. Newhall’s next he 
played 1 on his wicket—26—6—6. Intermission was then 
had for lunch. At 3 P.M. the game was resumed, and 
Casey, who had filled the captain's place, began to wake 
up the field by some sharp running. Both batsmen now 
increased the score to 50, when the nimble Casey ran him¬ 
self out as usual—50—7—7. G, Hone succeeded, and 
Miller placed the ball in D. Newhall’s hands at mid off, 
off C. Newhall. His 10, top Boore of lii9 side, was well 
obtained—51—8—16. Hamilton filled his place, and at 
once began “lettingout ” at both bowlers; lie was, how¬ 
ever, had by D, Newhall for 5—68—9—5. As Exham 
joined G. Hone, nothing could prevent a one-innings de¬ 
feat was now felt by both sides ; but the score was run up 
to 83 before C. Newhall Bpread Exham’s stumps. He had 
made his 11 in t hree hits—one of which, a 4 to leg, off C. 
Newhall, was much applauded. G. Hone carried out his 
bat for a good 15—82—19—15, Philadelphia winning by 
an innings and 9 runs. Umpires—Rylott for Gentlemen 
of Ireland ; Giles for All-Philadelphia. Score :— 
GENTLEMEN OP IKE LAND. 
First Inning. Second Inning. 
D.Trotter, c.Large,b. C.New- , _ 
Rail. 1 b, J>. Newhall . 3 
N. Hone,b.D. Newhall. 9 b. G. Newhall,.-. 6 
Sir G. Colthurst, b. G. New- , , , „ . „ 
hall. 12 1. b. w., b. D. Newhall. 3 
W. none, jr., b. D. Newhall u b. C.Newhall. ... 5 
H. Brougham, 1). D. Newhall. 7 runout....... 2 
J. Nunn, b. C. Newhall. 1 b. D. Newhall. o 
G. 11 one, b. D. Newhall. 1 notout ..... ............ ... 16 
U. Miller, b. C. Newhall. 1 e. D. Newhall, b. C. Newhall. 16 
G. Cusey, not out . 6 run out. 7 
U. Hamilton, b. D. Newhall 16 b.D.Newhall. 6 
A. Ex ham, e. Caldwell, b. o. 
Newhall. 1 b. C. Newhall... . II 
Byes,3; lee:byes, 4.. 6 Byes,8; leg byes, I . 4 
Total.58 Total.82 
united phlladelphia —Pint Inning. 
F. Brewster, thrown out Hamilton.. 2 
J. Hargreaves, st. Brougham, b. Hamilton. 4 
J. Large, c. Sunn, b. Exnam... 18 
it.NewhaU,b. Hamilton.-.*6 
H. N. Caldwell, SI. Brougham, b. Exham . jj 
J. B. Thayer, run out.■ •. 2 
I). N ewhull, e. Trotter, b. Hamilton..17 
F. W. Clark, b. Casey...— 8 
G. Newhall, c. Nunn, b. Exham.28 
C. Newhall, run out.1“ 
S. Law, not out. 7 
Byes, 8; leg-byes, 2. ... u 
Total. 14 "j 
PALL OP WICKETS. 
Irish. 
First Inning.i.4 24 24 24 26 26 35 35 55 58-58 
Soeond Inning.........3 13 15 20 20 26 50 51 68 82—62 
Philadelphia. 
First Inning.6 9 54 65 68 84 86 100 125 149—149 
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. 
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND. 
Overt, Maidens. Huns. Wickets. 
Hamilton...84 U 
Exham. 21 9 
Nunn. 20 7 
Casey.-7 2 , 
Miller. 13 1 
Philadelphia—F irst Inning. 
0 . Newhall. 22.3 12 
D. Newhall...., .23 12 
W. Clark. 1 0 
Second Inning. 
C. Newhall. M 
D. Newhall..-..28 14 
