Dbobmbbk 1, 1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



353 



ST. MAHS ANO 0L15X BALE. 



Bt. Mam, owned by Dr. Skier and handled by Haicht, ami Gleu 

 Dul-, owned bv Mr. J. DoT. Blacks! ■ ■ , " ct.~, and handled 



by F. W, Barber, wore oast oil at 12 in the same Hold. Both dogs 

 Bhowed fair speed aud atvlo. Glen o»mes hia tail a litM 

 when at speed, and St. Maw carrica !ii,i a trifle low. Glen caino 

 to point uoar the beaoh, and was hold a, long (imo iff .all 

 Mara a change to back, but tho spectators crowded too close, and 

 th© St., not quite Idling the lopkol things, became tcarcd, and 

 •was vrise.lv withdrawn by Haight, who preferred to lose the heat 

 rather than run thci risk of injuring the dog. Glen was not qfdte 

 inru, and moved a stop or two and was charged by Barber, who 

 failed to llimh bird, and was penalized for false point, which we 

 think, considering the long time that had olapBed, Bhould uot 

 have bet ' 



This ended the first e 

 the second series wore 

 was at the barn, and al 

 wore put down a t -! SO : 

 oltk sprouts. Jr. chall, 

 turn to the west, they 



cf to run in 

 The latter 

 delay, they 



.... 



kins a sharp 



routs to the 



been done. Down ten minutes. 



FOliLUX AHP OtJTMARD. 



Pollux, owned by Mr. IL. K. Hardy, of Boston, and handled by 

 Oapt. MeAlurdo, and Guymard, owned by Mr. A. E. Godclfroy, 

 New York, and handled" by Phil Thnrtle, were immediate^ piit 

 down in same tleld, and given a spin over the stubble. Both of 

 showed the most speed yet seen. Guvmard has a longer 

 stride than Pollux, and OlOVes very gracefully. They beat lbs 

 open lot from the woods to the beach, where Pollux challenged, 

 but soon moved ou. They wero then taken back over the same 

 ground through the sprouts, where both behaved very well— into 

 the cornfield, where Guvmard caught a little scent on the east 

 side and struck a beautiful atiitodo, but soon moved on ; then 

 into the sprouts beyond, where Pollux made an elegant point, 

 whioh beheld Without stirring a bah, while Guymard was brought 

 np to back, which he refused to do, and was penalized therefor. 

 He went in front and both dogs roaded for sorno distance, when 

 Pollux again pointed and Guymard backed. Ci L MoMJird" 

 flushed to order, but failed to kill. * The judges (rightly under the 

 rules) penalized Pollux for a false point when "ho first found. 

 Hub, we think, was most unjust, for the birds were evidently the 

 same that wore pointed soon after, aud W6 considered the work 

 meritorious throughout. A little further on Guymard made a 

 beautiful point, but as a rabbit — to which ho paid no attention — 

 started near him, Thnrtle called him off; when the spectators 

 came along a single quail started at tho same place, which showed 

 that the dog know what he was about. Pollux jumped over the 

 fenoe, and struck a beautiful crouching point. Guymard, brought 

 up to back, refused and went by him. and picked up a wounded 

 bird which was running away m plain sight of Polltnc, who re- 

 mained in his position staunch as a rock, while Guymard brought 

 the bird carefully to his handler. This display of staunchness, 

 was well deserving the lavish praise bestowed by all who witnessed 

 the performance. A little further on Guymard stopped a moment 

 and Pollux backed nicely. Swinging round to edge of brush, 

 Guvmard came to point on a single bird, but as his tail was moving 

 Pollux did uot back. The bird rose as ho went in real Of Guymard 

 and was neatly killed by Thurtle aud fell in a brush heap. Pollux, 

 ordered to retrieve, failed to find, but Guymard, who no doubt 

 had marked it, went into the brush heap and brought it out. 

 While looking for this bird, three more were flushed. Working 

 down to corner, the dogs were taken back to find the three birds 

 that had flown north. Both challenged once or twice, but nothing 

 came of it. Guymard pointed at a brush heap, but earned a flnsh 

 by taking a step too many. Be soon pointed again, and Pollux 

 was called up to hack. He pointed where bird had been running, 

 but aa he moved ou he caught sight of Guymard aud backed 

 beautifully. Guymard roaded on and flushed again, when they 

 were ordered np and the beat awarded to Pollux. These are both 

 capital dogs, and if nothing befalls theni will behoardfrom again. 

 Dowu au hour and ten minutes. 



It was now nearly half-past one and a break was made for lunch, 

 which was provided by Gapt. Tuthill, and keenly relished. 



PLANTAOENKT A5U riOVAL DALE. 

 At 2:10 Plantagenet, owned bv Mr. James II. Goodsell, and 

 handled bv Martin, and Royal Polo, owned by Mr. J. De. T. Black- 

 stono, of Norwich, Ct., and handled by Mr. Berber, were cast off 

 in the oak scrub west of the barn. Passing through the scrub and 

 around the brier patch into the open, Plantagenet was cut loose, 

 and gave us an exhibition of his wonderful speed, nis stylo is 

 also grand, and as ho quartered the ground in front, with head 

 high in air, his long, level, far reaching stride and graceful turus, 

 brought oxolamationB*of wonder and praise from the lips of the 

 delighted spectators, Boyal Dale, although a very good dog, as 

 far as we could judge, had not much chance to display his quality, 

 for Plantagenet cut out all the work, and committed all the faults, 

 In fact, ho beat himself, lie is a very high strung dog, aud has 

 had but three weeks' work, aud his carnal desires occasionally 

 the better of hid training ; and then there was fun, for hia ol 

 means something ; and, as once or twice he broke away, he gave 

 us au exhibition that « ill be long remembered by those who saw 

 him. Of com u inces cannot be permitted at Field 



Trials ; but, as wc witnessed the - .••.,, >«ory brought fresh 

 before us fond reoolli otiona of two ur three dearly loved compan- 

 ions af our earlier days afield, whoBe youthful days were full of 

 these wild escapades ; and as we thought of the many days of 

 rarest spurt that their ri] Br j -ars afforded us, from our heart we 

 condoned the faults, and were only sad that wo could not call the 

 mugnifioentereattu-eallour own. When near the south sho 

 lfovnl Dale challenged und roaded a short distance and mad, 

 flush, Plantagenet now took a baud, and as both roaded up the 

 gully, he made a flush. Both moved on and Dale printed ; he 

 Boon started, bul Was charged by Barber, who appeared to be look- 

 ing lor the trail, as lie kept well ahead of his dog. The birds 

 Were Widely scattered, aud were evidently running fast, as the 

 soent was very poor even when close to the birds. Dale reading 

 on for quite a distance, lost the trail, hnt soon found another in 

 tho briers, but the bird flushed wild. Both dogs worked well for 

 so bad cover, until Plantagenet, going at speed down wind flushed- 

 a bird, for which he was not to blame; but his 

 under the intes, vei v reprehensible, and he was pr, 

 Working north, a bird was flushed by Barber, 

 ahead. The >i i,es wore then worked south to the 

 given a drink, then up the shore, when 

 Martin, who was ahead this time. The handle: 

 tinned by the judges, and reminded that the dogs should be al- 

 lowed to do the hunting. This caution was given none too booi 

 and was greatly needed. ■ The dogs were worked down to tb 

 south point : both challenged once or twice, but nothing was 

 found. As thev swung to the north, Plantagenet made a very 

 stylish point at a buueh of b.iyberry bushes. Dale, called up to 

 back, was penalized for not doing so. Martin was ordered to kill, 



but they fail and tho pnppv was scored a false point. A 



little further on, Plsutugeuot came to a point, but soon moved Op 

 a little further, and came to a magnificent point in the open. 

 Dale was brought up-nnd backed in grand style. Martin flushed 



to order and made a el( X four of the birds almost 



brushed Plants assed,. which was more than 



his ardent lei,. ■ a> '•' '-■ ' ful il " :l!1 ■•■ l 



he.idloseo M ,eed. Jlsrt . 'fore he had fairly caught 



up with "the birds. Bringing int. ■■'.:. o-,, o-v^-1 the dead bird 

 very nieelv. Moving on op the Odgl Of tin- blufT, Martin was 

 tsk W with cramps, butwai,«r.„n all light ttime, the spec- 



tators flushed a brarn of birds, which Bow along the cog,,. A 

 little turthei on PlnutRgonol no il, a] - 'sn,lp„iut, Dale, 



brought up to beck, got credit for it, but wc thought that 



pouitln ' her w*s ordered to shoot, which he did, and 



missed; both dogs were steady. Grossing thogully, Due, ■ 

 and Plantagenet backed. Both moved on, and roaded seine dis- 

 tance, but no bird wad found. A little farther on, Dale accident- 

 ally flashed, ami Plantagenet immediately followed suit, and 

 lost all chance by a very ill-advised ohaae. Dogs ordered up 

 at i, and Royal Dale was awarded the hoat. Down one hour and 

 fifty minutes. 



scimAr.y tiubt :- u I 



Sensation, Jr , bai Ciitfli 



Glendale heat St. Mars. 



Pollux beat Guvmard. 



Boyal Dale beat Plantagenet. 

 , bye, 



i which 

 and Jr. 

 It was 



rrtb- 



iqt, 



ked through tin 

 large cornneio, east oi me uarn. Soon after crossing the 

 bote dogs dropped simultaneously on a beautiful point, fron 

 three birds were flushed wild. Glen Dale soon fonud again, 

 called up to back, when both dogs commenced reading, 

 r night, and although one bird was flushed by Mr. Taylor, tlio 

 rest of them, which had been feeding, had evidently gone 'to roost, 

 we heard them calling in the sprouts near by. Jr. picked up a 

 doad bird that was undoubtedly chilled by the cold storm. The 

 dogs were now taken up, to be put down again in the morning. 

 Down thirty-five minutes. 



FRIDAY. 

 The morning broke fair, but a gale was blowing from the 

 rest and a start was not made uutil ten o'clock. This was i 

 B the Derby oould have been finished to-day juet as well 

 nd tune is precious to those who wish to reach Grand Junction 

 ime. The island was soon reached, and there was no delay hi 

 getting to work. A bevy of splendid biids were seen to cross'the 

 road in front, and Sensation, Jr., and Glen Dale were cast off at 

 10:26 in the osk sprouts northeast of the barn. The birds crossed 

 into the stnbble, north of the barn. As soon as the doge crossed 

 the road, they bath pointed nicely. Glon commenced reading but 

 Jr. never stirred, as ho knew just where they wore. The birds 

 flushed wild but flew only a Bhort distance to the woods west. 

 Both dogs challenged almost as soon as over the fence, but the 

 birds again flushed wild, when both dogs very cleverly dropped 

 to wing. Swinging out into the open, both "dogs ranged very 

 nioely. Glen ran into the sprouts and flushed a bird, which he 

 chased a short distance. Jr. challenged at edge, whore the birds 

 struck, but it was in an exposed place, and the wind scattered the 

 sceut, making it a very difficult matter to follow. Jr. Bwung ahead 

 over the fence, and came to a beautiful point. The bird flushed 

 in an instant, and he dropped to wing, and as another bird flatter- 

 ingly rose, and lit on a limb over hiBhead, he retained his position 

 and staunchly pointed it. This was u grand performance, and 

 conclusively showed that he was a dog that could bo depended 

 upon. The dogs were ordered up, and Sensation, Jr., awarded 

 the heat. Glen Dale exhibited good style, and with careful 

 handling will mako a good one. 



AND POLLUX. 



At 10:45 Ferida, (owned by Mr, J. G. Hecksher and handled by 

 Martin,) and Pollux, wero cast off in a largo pasture, southwest of 

 the club house. Both showed a fair amount of speed and style 

 They were worked south as far as the brier swamp, when "the 

 judges ordered them to beat east to the cornfield. This was 

 againat our jndgment, aa juBt below the ground lookod vory 

 favorable, and three bevieB were reported in the vicinity. Working 

 through the sprouts across the rood, and down tho pasture until 

 the dogs had the wind, they then beat the cornfield, and as they 

 worked np tho north edge, Ferida challenged and after reading a 

 short distance, orouohed on a magnificent point. The birds 

 flushed wild out in ths field, and flew nearly over her. but sbo re- 

 mained steady. Pollux, coming up, pointed, as did Ferida, at 

 nearly the same instant. This looked to us like backing each 

 other, but they were both given false points, although Mr. Donner 

 saw a bird rise but a little distance ahead. They then beat 

 through the sprouts to the oorner of an open lot, vfhere Ferida 

 I wisted into a beautiful rainbow point. Pollux brought up to 

 back, went round her — as she had in the meantime crouched fiat— 

 and passing a little ahead he also pointed. The handlers wero 

 ordered to kill, hut as considerable time had elapBed no birds 

 were flushed, as they had run into the sprout*, and tho doga could 

 not readily rond them. Working through into the road Pollux 

 pointed just as the bird rogo, and was penalized with a flush, 

 which wo thought undeserved, as he should have had the benefit 

 of the doubt as to whether the bird rose before he pointed or after. 

 Ferida swung to the right andmade a beautiful point, but nothing 

 wan found and she was given a false point, which was at once re- 

 versed as a bird was flushed close by. Working down the road, 

 Pollux pointed to the left, and was handsomely backed by the 

 gamy little bitch ; as we stood admixing her she turned her head a 

 trifle and we saw the electric change betokening a point, pass over 

 her as ahe caught the hot scent, although ehe only got credit for a 

 back. Pollux again pointed near the edge, and the captain was 

 ordered to kill, but missed. Both were very steady to gun and 

 wing. Working over fence down wind, Ferida wheeled around 

 and dropped on point. Pollux brought up to back, and apparently 

 did so, but after Martin had flushed and killed, the doga both re- 

 mained steady, and as the handlers walked up they Hushed a bird 

 to the point of Pollux. This was grand work for both of them. 

 Pollux sent to retrieve failed to find the bird, although ho went 

 nearly over it. Ferida, sent on, followed in his footsteps down 

 wind, but as soon as she passed the bird she turned her head over 

 her shoulder, and located the bird readily. This was also very 

 line. She has not yet learned to retrieve, hut Martin placed the 

 birdin her mouth when she brought it along, and she sat up and de- 

 livered it vory nicely. Now commenced a wild goose chase which 

 was all wrong and very trying to the dogs as well aa men, for the 

 course was laid squarely down wind and close lying birds that 

 would have given na points were flushed by the dogs and handlers, 

 while the spectators started some that were left behind. Pollux 

 flushed hut instantly pointed, we thought to wing, but as a bird 

 was raised in front Of him, he scored a point. Ferida backed him 

 nicely and the captain again missed. The dogs were called in and 

 each pointed a bird. Mai tin kicked up the one before Ferida, and 

 Mr. Taylor flushed and killed the one iu front of Pollux, but as 

 the dogs were not under judgment this did uot count. Ordered 

 on, still down wind to the brier thicket, both were, scored a false 

 point. Koadiug on, a cotton tail was flushed, and the dogs were 

 taken out of the thicket, which was, perhaps, the best thing to 

 do, as these briers are terrible, although we felt sure that they 

 were roadiug birds instead of the rabbit. Wo worked on still 

 south, until we reached tho gully, where Boyal Dale had flushed 

 the day before. Hore Pollux scored a flush, going down wind. 

 Two or three birds got up close to him, and the spectators soon 

 after started the balance of the bevy, which had hunting sense 

 enough to fly up wind, in order to give the dogs a show, but by 

 working too far to the right, this opportunity was lost, aud the 

 ■logs were worked back ou to them down wind. Wo followed and 

 scored an unfortunate flnsh, but as we had just shot off DUr Fabeoc 

 No. 2, we failed to kill. Tho Captain also fluehed and soon had three 

 more going, one of these he killed to order. A bird also flushed 

 before ferida but down wind, and Pollux pointed false at edge of 

 gully. Then a long tramp was taken to find the bu'ds, and one 

 'was flushed at the extreme south end. but could uot be found 

 ngaiu. Two more were flushed near- Ferida, but she was not 

 penalized, The dogs were then ordered up and Pollux declared 

 (he winner of tho heat. Down two hours and forty-five minutes, 

 _ . ." . oerv fatiguing bout, both for men and dogs, and as the 



finish was a good mile away from lunch— which was now ready — 

 fpeotatoro were disposed to grumble at the long walk, 

 but most of them nobly responded to the call of duty, and with 

 unfaltering steps, did terrible execution on the eatables. 



SmMMABY SE<;OKD SERIEB OP MATS. 



Sensation Jr , beat Glen Dale. 

 Pollux beat Ferida. 

 Royal Dale a bye. 



SEKSATtON, .t»., AX» JtCYAL BALE. 

 It was nearlv three o'clock when the next biaofl — Sensation, Jr., 

 and Royal Dale— wer* cast oft in the Htnbble field, north of the 

 barn. Both at once challenged, when at'ont a dozen birds llnahed, 

 aud alighted in the hedgi beside the road, where Jr. pointed, but 

 Dale neither pomtod nor ba ked, as he should have done, but was 

 unsteady and was cautioned by bis handler, notwithstanding 

 oaded ahead, and the birds took wing for the scrubs 

 acioss the road, whore jr. scored a good point and dropped to 



wing as Bevoral birds started. Swinging round into tho wind Ir. 

 took a good point for an instant, then, reading a little distance 

 out into the open, he caught scent again very nicely. A sparrow 

 flushed out of the weeds at hia right, and he made one Jump 

 toward it, but White stopped him with a word. They then 

 crossed the road into the scrub juat south of the club houBe, 

 whore Jr. ended his heat with Gleu Dale, bat nothing was found. 

 A bird had been marked dowu in the open, aud the dogs were 

 ordered to beat the ground, bnt/Barber, aa usual, was ahead,, 

 and flushed, for which he was reprimanded by tic- judges. Across 

 the road east Jr. flushed a single bird whi.e going down wind. 

 Swinging down the edge of the scrub into brier lot, and thou baok 

 into the buokwheat stubble, Jr. struck scent, and e seconds 



later Dale joined him, and both roaded a short distance, 

 Dale turned and Jr. got iu some magnificent work, roading ths 

 bird nearly three hundred yards in grand style. Just as Date 

 joined huii, the bird Hushed close to them, when Jr. oleverly 

 dropped to wing, Dale remaining 1'airlv steady. Turning baok 

 over the same ground, both challenged, and Jr. picked up ft 

 crippled bird. Turning north, Dale pointed at brush near the 

 shore, and the bird flushed wild. Moving south, where a bird 

 had beeu marked in a hollow, Dale flushed it, and Sensation, 

 Jr., was awarded the heat after being down one hour aud fifteen 

 minutes. Although the last flush was largely a matter of luck we 

 consider that the pointer had done the best work a!L through the 

 heat, and that the judges placed them properly. 



POLLUX AMD SEKSATIOK, ,TB. 



At quarter past four Pollux was brought up and he and Sensa- 

 tion, Jr., were cast off. This was tho most important heat of tho 

 series, as it was to docido which of the two should achieve the 

 honor of having his name recorded as winner of the Derby. Sen- 

 sation, Jr's., chances had a rosy tinge, as he was going grandly 

 while Pollux was dead lame from the effect of two thorns that had 

 got into his right hind-foot in his last best, He started off on 

 three legs but soon warmed up, and although he w^ent lame until 

 taken up, he gamely raD a good race. Starting at good speed 

 both dogs beat across the open lot, then through tho sprouts 

 across the road. Here Jr. got scent and reading down wiua 

 scored a flush. Meantime Pollux took a trail in the corner of the 

 scrubs and roaded out in the open. Jr. forged ahead and struck 

 tho same trad but roaded past tho birds, and had just discovered! 

 the error when White walked them up. The edge of tho scrub 

 was followed and Jr. made a good display of hunting souse b7 

 swinging out to a buneh of brush in the pasture, where he made a 

 magnificent point, then very carefully ho alternately roaded and 

 pointed for a short distance. Then 'the birds who were running 

 to their rooBting-gTounda flushed wild. Ho marked them down 

 and wont straight for them (topping ou a beautiful point, but the 

 birds again flushed. Pollux also got a grand point on a single 

 bird which Jr. roaded a little ton fast, and scored a flush on. 

 Both dogs challenged at the upper end of the brier swamp, hnt 

 the birds bad made a sharp turn, and tho judges flushed them. A 

 turn was now taken around the briers, hut nothing was found, 

 and the doga were ordered up at five o'clock to be put down again 

 in the morning. This was a very hard day's work, as the hunting 

 had been mostly in tho scrub oaks or through the briers where 

 the traveling is' of tho worst, and all wore glad to get home and 

 get rid of boots that had grown bo heivy that the wearers oould 

 scarcely lift them off the ground. 



SATURDAY. 



Saturday morning promised a lovely day, and, with the excep- 

 tion of a rather stiff breeze, it was all that oould be desired. The 

 Island was reached at nine o'clock, and at 9.20 Tollux and Sensa- 

 tion Jr. wore cast off just east of the club house. Pollux was in 

 splendid condition, aud did not show a particle of lameness, but 

 went better than he had at any time. Jr. was also feeling good, 

 and they started off at a rattling pace down tho north (bore to 

 the fence, when they sw ung south, and were worked back toward the 

 club house to find some birds that had just boon turned loose. A 

 number of larks flushed before the dogs, and Jr., although he 

 committed no fault, became somewhat excited, and wan rather 

 unsteady for the rest of the heat. Pollux half pointed, and Jr. 

 backed. " White waB ordered to flush and kill, whioh he did, and 

 both does were Bteady. Jr. waB ordered to retrieve, which he did 

 fairly, except that he mouthed the bird considerably, although »ia 

 did not bite it. One of the birds that had been flushed flew oyer 

 the crowd, and, as it settled a short distance in the rear, Grouse 

 Dale and Jenny, who were coupled together, broke tor it. They 

 made excellent time, and Grouse Dale, with a Spring that tooa 

 Jenny from her feet, seized the bird, and brought it unbanned to 

 Mb master, amid the plaudits ol the spectators. These birds were 

 weak on the wing, as they had been confined for some time, and 

 were unfit to test the qualities of the dogs, as their soent and 

 actions are different from those of the wild ones. A little further 

 ou Pollux scored another print, which Jr. failed to back, andwsfl 

 unsteady to wing. This ended the beat, and Pollux was declared 

 winner of the 1st prize. The dogs were down twenty miuutea. 

 altogether one hour and ten minutes. 



ROTUMABV TTTIKD KHRIES OF HEATS. 



Sensatien, Jr., beat Royal Dale. 



Pollux beat Sensation, Jr. 



Pollux wins the Derby. 



For Seeeud and Third Places. 



Guymard and Ferida were at once cast off to decide 'which 

 should have tho honor of competing with Sensation Jr. for second 

 place. Both dogs started off well, and soon challenged and begun 

 to road. Guy pointed just as the bird stinted, :,ud a moment 

 later Ferida scored a flush. Guvmard soon made a capital point, 

 and Thnrtle was ordered to bill, which he did. This, we think, 

 Was a very unwise thing to do, as Guy had started full tilt after 

 the bird, which hu seized almost as Boon as it toadied the ground. 

 This was, of course, fun for him, but he soon showed that the 

 lesson was not lost, for Ferida, after scoring another flnsh, came 

 to a point, which Guy totally ignore,!, and flushed the bird, and, 

 with the delight of "his last successful chase fresh in his mind, 

 broke for it, and ran right away from a sure victory, for i 

 backed her tho heat would surely have been his. Feinia »un 

 declared the winner, after being down only ten imuutes, and 

 Sensation, Jr., was called up to try conclusions with the little lady 

 for second place. Jr. verv soon dropped on point, which ! 

 backed. Both roading on", Ferida came to point, hut Jr. flushed. 

 On again, Jr. flushed once more, this time badly. Swinging into 

 the stubble, Jr. made a game point on a crippled bird, and Ferida 

 backed. Jr. picked up the bird. They now took a spin over the 

 lot, and Ferida eaiue to point ut hedge. The point wus false, and 

 a little further she scored a flush. Jr. pointed another cripple 

 nieelv, but was not steady, and White fdroed him to charge. 

 Ferida brought tro. found She bird, but blinked it. and we thought 

 ees gone, but Martin dropped bexcli verry, and she turned 

 her bead and' pointed the bird. Upon inquiry we found that she 

 had been , iiaid Snd afraid oi I. i lirds, bul waB supposed to 

 be all over it. Moving on through the sprouts a bird flushed close 

 to the dogs, but as Jr.'was a trifle the nearest he was penalised. 

 Tho doge were now taken up to be put down again, and two beats 

 of the All Aged Stakes. Mere run when they were put down again, 

 Ferida again pointed, and a little further on Jr backed, and -be 

 G taken up und Ferida awarded second, aud Beueation, 

 Jr., third. Duwu 13 minutes, altogether one Iwur uud LfcU 

 minutes. 



nEsr/LT. 



Ferida beat Guymard. 



Ferida beat Sensation, Jr. 



Ferida second, Sensation, Jr., third. 



Pollux, winner of firBt, is a capital dog, awd has had aoosider- 

 abio work. Ferida, winner of second, is a aweei little thing, and 

 will make a grand one. Sensation, Jr , v. i:, , .1 hed 



, ds killed over him, aud, ho doubt, it given plenty Of work, 



will make it hot I'm' his competitors I i 



YKC-OXIC, OB AI.L-AOEn BTAlfES. 



There were twenty-one startars for thi6 event, utiiofc were dmra 

 to run in the following order: 



